Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 21

WOMAN’S PAGE. —_—— KILL HIS FLEAS QUICK A weekly bath with Sergeant’s kip-Flea Soap will rid your dog of eas that torment him and may give fiim a dangerous disease. It kills fleas and lice, cleanses, deodorizes and #oothes sore itly improves the hair. Strictly S effective also for human use. Cake. Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Powder, for dogs and cats—will not irri- tate or nauseate. ., seed stores md pe Free Dog Boo Polk Miller's famous Dog Book. 64 pages on care, i and trair and Senator Vest’ brated “Tribute to a Dog.” Write for a free copy. Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. Bomned CHICKEN For fifty vears, discriminating housewives have kept a few tins of R & R Boned Chicken on their pantry shelves for use in emergencies. For fifty years, expericnced campers have included it in their list of supplies. convenience is yours. n is ours, the The chi All the work of preparat contains tender meat, solidly from which you can make in a jifiy any one of a dozen appetizing dishes requiring chicken. 7 It’s economical, too tin n R RN BN R A standard product with grocers and delicatessens. The keen flavor of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe is an ins; tion—the fragrance a light. The blend achievement the of one hun. dred years of experience. is Tetley’s Orange Pckoe In 10c pac es, gnarter- pound, half-pound and one- Bund pickages TETLEY S - Mahes sood TEA a certainty HIS is a Stylish, Semi-Sport, One-Strap Street Pump, with Perforated Patent Leather Saddle Strap and Shield Tip over a white linen vamp. It's a practical, pleasing black and white effect that looks well with H - any combination of color. f You can pay more for a shoe that isn't any better; you can pay less for something that isn't as good—but you can't get equal quality elsewhere for $6.80. Our One-Price Platform has given us greater Volume, which is the only reason we wan give you greater Value and more Style. THEYRE ALL ONE PRICE : Regal Shoe Co. W REGAL{D FOR !MEN AND WOMEN FOR MEN AND WOMEN Women’s Store—1203 F St. N.W. (Near.12th St.)- Men’s Store—915-17 Pennsylvania Avenue From Coast to Coast in Regal Stores—One Price THE EVENING 'STAR},' WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, JUNE ‘13, 1929, Variety in Head | { When a woman goes into a smart | dressmaking house today she has slight need of shopping elsewhere to | complete a costume. She finds every- {thing she warnts but the slippers. | Underwear is shown, stockings, cor- sets, lace underslips, hats, head- !dresses, earrings, necklace, gloves and parasols. What more could any woman want but something to cover her feet? This schefe is now common in shops. French designérs have led Awmerican dressmakers into keeping a custmoer under the roof, taking whatever money out of her purse she intends to spend. She is induced not to go elsewhere for any part of the material that is to go with the gown {she buys. { In one way the idea is good. It | gives a woman the chance to be com- pletely fitted out by an expert, one {who can expertly choose accessories to go with gowns she 5 In the French dressmaking houses it is diflicult to finish fittings of an ning gown without getting a p, a fan and a headdress. This }is the plan that is being worked out lin America. Through the scheme the gners of large s lend their nts to such trifles as headde .. shown the ening »quins who now display ossible buver in order how she should look, turned out with the are {nocessar: that the with ifor such a | The world h; ! furnish ideas for w ornamenting the brow of these headdresses touch the They are not intended to con- the hair. They are intended to conceal the brow, as a hat does. The modern woman is as anxious to hide i i to and means of upon ival ancestor. This curious phase Ornamentation. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. HEADDRESS BY PAUL POIRET OF PARIS, MADE OF SILVER CLOTII S WITH BLU 3 THE SHOULDE! THE NDEAU 18 V. STRAIGHT ACROSS THE BROW. of feminine thought comes into the history of the world every few cen- turics. The the Poir ing of It headdress which is shown in keteh was invented by Paul to wear with a metalilc even- gown. It has a forehead band ilver cloth as supple as chiffon. edged with pearls, and from the right side falls a deep fringe of un- curled black ostrich. The band flat- tens the hair over the ot permit th hair, Japan jority of youn several yea tesquely. more or less gro- (Copyright, 1922.) forehead and _en me- ' MAKING THE HOME ATTRACTIVE BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH. Woodern Flowers. r novel ideas for e brought for- flow, for | indow box. At the scason when whole world is min in modern decorator calmly 1s her back nature’s offerlngs the local ecarpenter to sms for her. same decorator does - the growing (o beat bloom the tu im after is ail t nea to the world. One woman decided to back porch in a more decorative ma usual with such a The high ki window d some adornment, so some jlg- ¢ flowers, rare as to spe were k deep into the earth of a dow | A cl or two were utilize her w ha ed on the porch, and, as the sun room of the apartment looks out on front streer, the woman is enjoy- < this secluded haven in the hour laclares she will | boxes in wooden bloom all winter. Mant “would- peel She thinks a bril- holivhock” will look ut of a mantle BY LAURA EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING KIRKMAN. Dinner From Left-Overs. The following home dinner is pre- pared from left-overs: Fish Soufile. Potato Ple. | Baconed Brussels Sprouts, Coftee. Fruit Tapioca. Fish Soufle—Chop any kind of cold cooked fish finely and shred it so that it is in tiny flakes (thero should b ahout threc-quarters of a cup of it although one-half cup will do). Put one-hait cup of stale bread crumbs into a_saucepan with two-thirds of a cup of sweet milk and let boil for five minutes; then add the flaked fish, one tablespoonful of butter, salt to sult taste, remove from.range and fold In the stiffly beaton whites of two eggs. Now, turn the mixture into (four. small individual baking dishes, or ramekins, and place these in a shallow pan contalning hot water. Cover all with buttered pa- per and place the pan in a moderate oven. Let bake till the souffie is firm, then turn the molds out onto a hot ‘platter and serve with a plain hot, ‘white sauce. Potato Ple—Boll till tender four peeled and sliced onioris, then drain and place in & baking dish with six or eight cold cooked and sliced pota- toes. Add one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one tablespoonful of butter inglittle Dits, salt and pepper to suit tagte, and a drop or two of tomato catsup. Put an_inverted cup in the middle of the dish (not letting any of the mixture get under it) and place |of salt; then work in over all a crust made as follows: Crust for any Vegotable or Meat Ple—Sift together one pint of flour, two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-fourth tea ful this dr |tura, with the fingers, heaping tabl nful of butter. Wet to a stiff dough w weet milk and roll out ound as po ie. Place on the dish and let bake in_a hot oven about forty minutes. Baconed Brussels Sprouts (a de- Hghtful way of serving this vegata- ble)—Fry six slices of bacon till crisp, then lift them dut of the pan to drain on crumpled brown paper in the oven for a few moments. Now put a scant quart of cold cocked brussels sprouts into the hot bacon fat, in the aame pan, and fry these until sizzling hot and 'beginning to color. Take them out, place them in a warm serv- ing dish, sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper and lay the six crisp bacon slices over them. Serve at once, A motice for knitters: A reader of this column hns written me to suggest that/ my other woman readers who havé/odds and ends of yarn which they do not need for their own use might send these wool left-overs to their nearest biind assoclation, or to organizations where the aged, the convalescent or the orphaned could use them In making salabls articies. If any reader does not know the ad- dress of such an organization, 1 will gladly send hor one upon receipt of a stampod, seif-addressed envelope. BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. The Young Chin. I cannot imagine why a woman lets her chin grow old. Of course, after a certain age it's impossible to keep the chin really firm” and young; but 1 should ‘say that undesirable age was firty, at least. If youw've let your chin grow old I doubt whether you can ever make it Teally young again, though you can massage ten years from it if_you'll ®fte tike and trouble. But If Voure wise you'll never let vour chin Show your real age. Youwlil take a few minutes every day to keep it youns. Y9t Youre so stout you hate a double or a triple chin, you'll never have a Teally young profile until you reduce to vour corregt weight. During the reduction period you'll have to mas- tage the chin and rub #t with ice daily, or the skin that has stretched ana grown over the layers of fiesh will hang in loose bags and unsightly wrinkles, But a gradual reduction plus these astringent treatments wilt let the skin_shrink go a firm, smooth line will be attifed as your reward. OtHerwise, massage with a nourish- ing cold cream and a gentle rotary movement of the fingers, 2 few neck- stretching and head-rolling exercises daily, and an ice rub or the daily use of a good astringent, will, be ail that is necessary to keep the chin young. - You need not begin these treatments when you are a young girl, but wait until you are nearing thirty, when the first faint hint of & bad chin line appears. If you've passed that period wear a chin’ strap at night and'do the exer- cises and massage .as. well. M. A. M.—There are different meth- ods of using henna on _the hair, ac- cording. to-the needs. If you merely wish_to tint the gray hair and not | change the shade of the balance ot ” \ the hoad, the Lenna will be included in the shampoo and only remain on the halr from three to ten minutes. S. 8—When the body Is welght the feet and hands always show it, but it does not necessarily indicate poor health. condition by drinking more milk and the hands and feet will show an im- provement also. Mrs. W, H. B—Sometimes the hair loses the natural curl when you cut it off. This need not discourage you, though, since the curl will return as soon as the hair grows long enough. The Housewife’s Idea Box Whitewashing_Window Boxes. Before you fill your window boxes whitewash the insides. This takes but a few minutes and saves much trouble, for it prevents the.wood of the boxes from rotting and keeps many inseets away from the plants in the es. THE HOUSEWIFE. under- Bulld up your | LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON, What & pleasant partnership mar- |810 riage might be It we weren't always interfering with each other. And why, in the name of reason,.should a ring and license give us the right to dig Into each other’s psychologies and affalrs as if they were personal bu- reau drawers, picking, pulling, sniff- ing, snorting, bossing? Now, I know. a couple: Perhaps you'd think Ed and Edythe queer. Many of their friends did. Ed and Edythe had “different” views about marriage. They did not think that husbands and wives “owned each other” or that the wedding ring should be regarded as the village pound. Beforo they were married they drew up a sort of marital con- stitution for themselves. In this they embodied thelr ideas of freedom and fairness and promised that if either consistently violated tho spirit of that covenant they would separate with- iout prot recriminations or all- mony. _0Odd, wasn't it? Yet a more successful partnership never exist- cd—and they've been married ten years now. They focl that they are held to each other by no ties save those of mutual courtesy and helpfulness and they act no nagging or which is late f r shure, puts warming oven and then ses about her b She doesn't s him eat o d foct an extra gas ¢ e she does ask where he has « considers thut his busi- not hers. responds in “kind, If Edythe 3 night with people pafarticularly pall aftairs of life together. They 1nd willing co- ggini se ne their point. V’hat do you think of it? (Coprright, 1 Hotweather Luncheons On the hot days when a hearty meal does not ap- “peal to you, try one of our cool, delicious egg milk-shakes and a dainty sandwich. You will find they make a satisfying, refreshing lunch, ’ 12th and F Sts. 15th and G Sts. 1784 Columbla Road Special this week: Newport Creams Be Careful What You | Wash Your Hair With| Most soaps and prepared shampoos cop- | | tain too much alkall, which is very in- | jurious, as it dries the scalp and makes' the hair brittle, | The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoa- | nut ofl shampoo, for this 1s pure and en- | tirely greaseless, It's very cheap and| beats anything else all to pleces, You can| get Mulsified at any drug stere, and a few ounces will last the whole family for | month, Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified | in & cup or glass with a Mttle warm| water is all that is required, It makes an abundance of tich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair drles quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff, Be sura your druggist gives you Mulsified. —Advertisement. Oy “.Everywher DISINFECTS DEODORIZES: Pork Chops, Tomato Gravy. Trim off the skin and fat from the chops an¥l fub them over‘with a mix- ture of powdgred sage and onlon. Put a small plece of butter into a fry- ing pan; put in the chops and cook slowly, as they should be well done. y the chops on a hot dish; add a little hot water to the gravy in the pan, one large spoonful of butter rolled in flour, pepper, salt and sugar, and one-half ‘s cup of tomato Juice: he tomatoes themselves can be used to make a tomato omelet. Stew for five minutes and pour over the chops and serve. Egg Dumplings for Soup. Beat two eggs, add one-fourth te ®hoonful of salt and two tablespoon- fuls of milk; sift one cupful of flour with one teaspoonful of baking pow- der, and add the egg mixture and more flour if necessary to make a thick batter. Drop by half teaspoon- fuls in boiling soup; cover and cook for ten minutes, WOMAN’S PAGE. Lobster Butter, nd force s fin, & chopping bowl w of butter and blend T in_lo color Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Pineapple Boiled Eggs. Toast. LUNCHEON. Creamed Chicken on Toast. Soft Gingerbread. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Soup. Cricken Ple. Scalloped Onions. Beet a»? Pea Salad. Cheese Sticks. Rhubarb Pudding. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere | some ster Place in irth cup weil " Coftee. Coffee. Mueller Ege /ILLE: HOUSTON JACKSON VILLE RICHMOND NEWYDRK Bee 10¢ them 9 Swishing skirts do not disturb the new Kayser Rolette Hose; for the snug-fitting elastic banding in the shirred tops holds them in place. They are exceedingly chic and good-looking—just to the knee, cool and comfortable. Smart, too, with any _bathing costume. In Italian and thread silk—plain, in fine mesh and Iace stripes—novelty colors and all new sMades. For sale at smart shops everywhere. $2.95 and up. JULIUS KAYSER & CO., New York /‘Bee o Brand INSECT" POWDER -if kills MOSQUITOES are Annoying as well as dangerous because they carry disease. Keep your home free of mos- quitoes with Bee Brand Insect Powder. Piace small quantity on paper, tilt paper upward and blow powder in the air after closing all doors and windows. If desired, burn powder slowly on a hot pan. The fumes will kill the mosquitoes. Bee Brand Insect Powder also kills flies, fleas, ants, bed! , roaches, 3 bugs, kice, moths, cooties, and :ufl:y.' other heunhnldb‘n'nld ..m...m but insects. It does not spot or stain. Packed in the 100% —no adulteration. Buy,