Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 18

; g ; Linen Becomes Popular. Melt three level tablespoons of but-| LONDON, August 7 (Special).—Re- Parasols Reassert Themselves . || i cntourn cup ot sutar one. | cont laree bargain sales of tiner | omsumes as'mer oo oo 's, ee . teaspoonful of sait,-the grated | the leading shops have created, together | and remove the thick white pith rind of half a lemon, and beat well. | with the summer weather, a distinct|hut do not break the skin. Whip BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Add one egg._which has been beaten nd boudoir fu the white of an egg to stiff froth until light. Mix well, then add one o and add half ound « powdered cup of ‘milk and two and one-halc | Nishings. EERdve U | kar . Eoli the ox o thiot Frosted Oranges. Remove the rinds from as many sugar. Roll the oran i thist cups of flour and four level tea-| With the Russian linen production al-| i LoiR hne heenme. coated. Thie PARIS—When is a parasol not a spoonfuls of baking powder which | most nothing and the Irish badly ham- | can be done by running & stout thread Abol? h:xe Leen sifted together. At last|pered by the prevalent disorders, r rough them with a long darning an 2 i 24a one cup of blueberries slightly | linen is a bargain only because’ it edle. Suspend them from a stick en it is carried by one ambi- oured; pour into a shallow greased | first-class material and worth the co ung across the bars of the - oyen tious mannequin to surpass the walk- pan and bake in a moderate oven for | siderable price. Summer s, grate a very cool oven where they B about twenty-five minutes. Serve hot, | well as summer boudoir curtains made | must be left to dry, but not to €olor ing stick of another. cut into squares and butter for break- | of linen are being embroidered sparing- | Arrange on a glass dish. Cut into At any rate, It is quite obvious at % fast, supper or lunch. 1y with bright wool frult and flowers. slices to serve. times that a parasol is not carried for the sole purpose of keeping oft the too aggressive rays of sunshine. A mannequin, you know, appeared at the French races carrying a cane the handfe of which was a doll dress- ed in & miniature edition of her own costume. The next day another man- nequin went her one better and car- 314 7th Street N.W. ried her minlature doll as a parasol, It you are thinking of having new | the full rufMed skirt forming the di- Y ) draperies for the fall and want some- | minutive shade and the doll herself £ thing that ‘is “different” make the|SOMINE where the ferrule of an ordi- ) nary parasol would show. Th - FL You \ ones shown in the illustration. Cut & tume of the doll, like t:a m‘nnaeq':lol:l. sl B o strip of silk a little longer than the | Was rose-colored mousseline. There don t want them crawlmg length of the draperies, and a little ;;':t“ et :‘ileg"::a"l:r'fi: ::::n::s < 4 5 wider than is needed. Mark the silk | th by thi 1 \ all over the sugar your children off into bands five inches wide and the | than " the meaniict or momed Iarter full length of the material. Have the | which has eomie < iGured Slove: eat. But you know that ex- wilic hemstitched along the markinge. | monplace here. The first menncauin / d ttract fli L o e et e, the straigh: | wio, appeared with doll-tipped cane i picotes nds. ‘wore posed sugar does attract flies. [plected bangs,_Now make thestralght| wore miivs organdie 7P © ~ = bands can be all of one cloor or of | cult ‘problem in the’ paychology of Protect the health of your . two or more different colors properly : dress, figure out why parasols have blended. Draperies of this kind are | been ‘so much wore 1n euinoss e family by buying sugar that staRRing s 8 IVRE TR FLORA . | Fltione B iy matons past ‘ OF EVERY PAIR OF . 3 ht, 1922, manifest effect: f di -1 is never exposed—Domino (Copyright, 1022.) and conditiona: One. ardant German Cane Sugars in packages. This The Housewife’s f’f‘ffio"‘fi::‘.a}?:,':'z%:ag'q:":"‘["’th WON[EN’S LOW SHOES clean, cane sugar is protected ; century to thelf sources deelded that WYY y ’ . . . 3 of the 1830 period were linked up in your home just as it was in @ or Fusty Irom Stove. | [/t the feminist movement. It was To Clean Steel or Rusty e. |in that period that women first be- your grocer’s store, by sturdy gan to Bl “about - thelr ighta” ml cartons and strong cotton bags. Chize. Modern Tominisns was bora” Women wore their skirts outrag- eously short, often above the line of the ankle, which shocked beyond measure the ladies of the Victorian or second empire period who looked back at the gtyles of earlier days. Now if you accept this ingenious explanation, of the German clothes psychologist you may be interested in coming to the conclusion that there was a basic connection between the actual achievement of the fran- chise and the vindication of the K{Granul shorter skirts that have recently | i been part and parcel of our fashion. i Now that the victory is won, other feminist movement with the much things are engaging our attention and skirts are coming down again. Mix some pumice with = little ofl to| , But. to get back to parasols, which for some reason or other have been form a paste. Apply the paste to]especially in evidence this summer, OVER 90 MODELS ALL SIZES T il | over tane ayoi auwass haen) cartied TO SELECT BUT NOT IN . . . but be careful not_to rub too deeply ““Sweeten it with Domino” into the metal Pumice alone will|nowhere more than at the rac clean it, but will give a rough sur- Though dainty parasols suggestive Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, faco, while with the ‘oll, it will belof socend empire modes have been n lovely and smooth, as well n« clean. , the rain-sun unmbrella is|A ROSE - COLORED MOUSSELINE Confecfio‘nen. Brovsm: Glo_llden Synr‘m;. ¥ THD HOUSEWIFE. |Still sometimes seen and it'ls even|* FROCK WAS WORN BY THE e s o . ul an s name implies MANNEQUIN WHO SET_ FASH-{ Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey; Molasses (Copyright, 1022.) when it {8 made with a cigarette case| 10: 17'0?( DOLL-TRIMMED PAR- hidden in the handle. ASOLS IN FRANCE THIS SUM- The eyes of snalls and slugs are (Copyright, 1922.) MER. FROM EVERY STYLE J EARE R e e Sport Oxfords - direction without mnvll?l. L % Models, and Girls and Their Interests Strap The New B e Slippers CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER. t|had in the dusty archives of the UNDREDS of little &ifls of |adjutant generals office for informa. the District, ranging in 8€e | tjon regarding the battle of the from three to fifteen years, | Rosebud. are spending every hour that| “How funny,” giggled one of the bobbed-haired lounger: can be spared from home on the city | PORRIIARITeC (OUTERIR e e playgrounds, where they are earnest-| manded the interrupted one, adding, ly engaged In the fascinating game| With excusable suspicion: “Do you of making pasteboard furniture to|XnOw what the battle of the Rose- put in tiny homes. Many of them| ‘“No, indeed,” blandly agreed the are so ambitious that they are plan- | offender. “I've heard of it: it's got ning to furnish an entire house, but | 8omething to do with the Portland Consisting of black satin, patent leather, black kid, brown kid, white kid, tan calf, white linen, gray and black suede, and combinations annual rose festival, hasn't it?" 9 others are concentrating thelr en-| "% To8e fortival, hasnt I naie- NO C. 0.D’S IN EVERY STYLE OF HEEL T ergles on sufficient furniture for one|nantly responded the much-injured NO EXCHANGES teller o((lha oflxflnl]h tale. "lt{ is the name o one o the most famous The delight in thelr work Was|jsitles fought by Custer's men and greatly increased when Miss Eliza-| the Indians in his campaign in Mon- beth Mahon, in charge of this work, | tana.” announced at all playgrounds that “Oh, well,” murmured the offender, . e o d Muth of Muth & Co. has|lazily, “I knew it was something B aTher enbugn paint to paint all | that happened somewhers out west- on e s v er l SI the furniture the children can make, : n = They will have a great variety of colors to ch from. There is red Party Salads. 28 LN TEY Setartiing purposss | “what shall we have for rercens- | [HIS i8 & topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to besides green, hickory, ivory and|ments?” asks the American house- te. Yet hBS a.ny physicia.n told you thfl,t we cla.lm ed nflble room only. S T e e e e e e wife. bl;c.l; aps if people generally could “Oh, some sort of salad,” is usually emgem P t 0 f S l e Cp Ul |t inese plavereunds bussing wics | no sever, whetner the retreshments | remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it engaged in_this constructive work,|the late evening rép: or after-thea- nEnEed 14 the tmmense amount of | ter supper, ourselves, we know what the answer will be. e A s B AR . ‘ ug"g‘e"%:.::‘fi‘:;"i{ff:x‘fgifio“f '.‘::"c}; {':3;5:'5.:{‘1:?‘5::‘%“‘ 53%5:25:‘,:"‘2,,""‘335 That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is worth while refer- e, 2 el 00 oSl = 5 icl = and HOW to CatCh it oo Sk Tor Stamnd Sther men | to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and PORTRAITS SHOWN HERE. ‘w”r' 'e‘""‘am:‘ 8- 1 .. . . . i S ¢ Bk S " thice grape. | OUT BESUTAINCO that its standard wfl. 1 be maintained. T If you have ever waithed a young the Simmons rcsponsibility for the Miss Stoddard of Philadelphia Has ;l;unll:!;e lnflAalfl(e: :3; g;m‘;’ce?’ eefi:fiy Imltatwns are to be found in some stores a.nd Ol'l.ly bec&use o e Castoria animal at play, perhaps you have gleep of 3]l who use Simmons sleep- seen kim stop, lie down, and the Won Becognition. Sicees, Wk 250 Snoppen “Dress win | that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher LICE KENT STODDARD, the|mayonnaise dressing to _which nest momens be sound asleep. You ing equipment. | young woman artist of the Quaker | whipped cream has been added. Honestly advertised, Honwfly plaoed before the public and from which he H(mesfly 2 interesting | ~ Seeded malaga grapes cut in halves, ‘ marveled at 50 swift & change. A - ’ : O, Das e her extibition of Janched almonds and diced : physicien would tell you the change Simmons Springs— Built for Sleep H] |oornts i e e Sealntors of | Sotaes” moay e served with aye expects to receive his reward. H 0as even greater than you supposed. 35 50 to 350.00 Philadelphia and viclnlt!.ewl‘fl':h :ffl!:;: onnaise, :3 which whipped cream has : , Y s alle 3 : Tell you, too, why sometimes it " . fi'.'.'g’fl“s:tt&%e?mngne of her plo- bTQ .:ldnbornto fruit salad is made - sakes yon 50 lomg to effect the chenge when you Simmons Beds— Built for Sleep N | ones, “the Lighthouse Keeper,' 18 a|from oranges, canned or fresh pine- r o r the delighttul study of the typical old sea|apple, grapefruit, apples, malaga s need seep the most. $8.00 to $75.00 ebtain, fat and deep blus of eve, With | grapes, “pecans and marshmallows, : 5 ; . e Simmons M. B for Step Eedy goetded 8, s S i | S i, Bagunpalpe 0 vk 1 immons attresses-—D 43 ‘W] 2% . { for it, he would Ci d tewed rs are used i Some night as you toss about, $10.00 to $60.00 o Dosetat Thte the middis of one of | with orange pulp to make & light ] ! 5 O 7 Many exciting yams of the sea With |galad, served with French or mayon- wondering why sleep does not ' Pursle Lebel lusuriously upholstersd with hair—f0.00 Thich 8 mimery s saeursted” 7| Sales dreasing: = 3 Miss 's other p! 2 —— come, you re‘alxzc how many nerves Be sure to see the Simmons Label ever, has received a larger mesd of [ . TU TR T a human being has. . on Bed, Spring and Mattress before commendation from the art crittes|, potoh swing and & box of choco- and has been generally conceded tollates is regarded as terfibly odld- be one of the outstanding v-lnnngul's-"_tfllen:flh!gyn rlnlar set.—Colorado of the exhibition. It Is & fascinating | SP"'"€ graph. study of a little elf of & girl, yet just (Recall the pictures in your you buy. school physiology of the spinal The Simmons Label is your as- e e e e column, the spinal cord and all surance of sleeping equipment built | ore or ithie etrl wnat anyoay the nerves branching from it.) for sleep. All genuine Simmons Beds, T D ariate name for & litile . 13 Springs and Mattresses have it. No lady coming from, this city, hecause Realize that building a 2ed 5 5 - Ehyitls fs sa .:pring to .mppart the spime 10 A \ The p'x‘crt‘u:;dn‘:ll.t'!i:h\:;vjsu:::::l?‘:}%r} S normal manner is by no means a . The “Madioon” Design 1328 a title, for the faun-iike littls e T T - Special Care of Baby. n, { simple matter. A aiie el e e e B T By aorn-siik hair loopea back : VAN That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yeti: o e e A Brice N |with & great yellow bow and her little = 7 = s belecy el b \ The Simmons Springs are the éroon Mahogany end American Walmaz. Yellow Bress. It is her wide blue ey: . X more reasons infanf grown-ups then to \ s gl s sk that noid you with thelr dep sxpres: o a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the deliczts organism \ result of a deep and scientific N |sion of chiidish confidence combined ®08 ‘hat same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would study of sleep and many years de- voted to building equipment for :«Eug “of life that is found only in be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. : I SANTEL TR ¢ healthy, imaginative chil- 3 ah‘i?'::,:,:g ‘who ltu:led':: the Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must xgpn- ‘I”P' Pennsylvania Audgmy of g‘lfia Arts, : pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. Springs that support the spine, S T 2 facelyon sevecatuinibh o S A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged T relieve the spinal cord and nerves Swhrds. In recogniiion of helwork. by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of mf S u‘“m Among them are the Mary Smith prize ailing child anything but a medicine : “y.mm s o Prm;],im caite ! i I ‘ AU ot i inlacie 1‘;};&;&’ ‘g;l'z . : fants and. {'h!lm ? Don’t be deceived. e : § complcts YER ; K ¢ weil 23 i e rrehoes Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you \ Springs built for sleep—with all : @ ; should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your' = s - Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the_ Ao g desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre-! pared for grown-ups. ; MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ; For which others treasures hook. ‘” i : k ‘u‘ i o W .ceNnuiNE CASTORIA Awwars care 1 how wise she be? ‘:iiiflu. ; o 2 ) Bears the Signature of - I t 1, quaking, seek disguiss, ) iy wraming wise? L Womens clubs and civio books ‘Wifie swallows whole, and looks S AT Wiy 'SIMMONS BEDS | RECALLING CUSTER HISTORY. < Semi-Flapper Knew It Was Some- .. thing Out West. ! of Tfl other day & fl:g b&tg:r?u‘:fl ers. o BTG R M war worker)—was _distributed ly over the grass at.th :