Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 16

Just say~— i Blue-jay to your druggist The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-j A touch stops the pain instantly, Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- i ters. The action is the safe. | Pain Stoops Instantly naBz PARIS.— city, arr Ameri We ¢ Lin, what I mean Don Marquis comedics and t Washington c their intrigue double solitaire All the old here, also the are mue WINDOW SHADES ueh what you pay t for what you the money is Factory t You Lansburgh Decorating Company 1756 M Street Next to Conmecileut Ave. Julius Lansburgh "Rice Right Heat 6 cups of water, with pinchofsalt,inlargesauce- pan. When boiling, add slowly 1 cup Comet Rice. Boil 20 minutes—orun grainsare soft. Drainin colander, set on back £ of stove until grai fall apart. Donot & X cover 7 Land | going Jus! ut complacenc nd curious The buyers shown on the sketch of a straight-line | own of marine blue cloth. They form {4 panel of considerable breadth. front wi rm in tope: nd unfastened. ane mer dead for a bon decoration leep. tion, mail. name these on each of skipp and not leav he said. “W of the others. slightest family ow, here's th and 4. Th: sh she comes b all right; isn’t any other postage stamp precious epistle. wife. n page one No single collection in this nged for the buyers from «, forgot to emphasize the one- piece frock. So we are safe so far. an go on the old, well beaten path without fear or anxiety. The only that is new is not new, if you get as Hermione would ex- plain it. 1 wish, parenthetically, that the creator of Archy and Hermione, would send them to the Paris “openings.” 1t takes their kind of talent to explain these semi-annual agedies. No Genoa or nference ever touched sociology, anxiety or niliar elements are es, and the clothes the san ain have thrust upon als as crepe de chine don'c_be Tull by the \cse fundamentals. France has been keeping awake nights to invent new trimmings, launched on these frocks and wraps h prodigality that the observers trom their chairs to arious and sometimes amaz- that are put on Our new s. Bias bands make an entire- sw phase of decoration. They are and ar The belt is ext ded in the Indian colors, rich and e end is run through + porcelain buckle of deep red he shesct jacket shows the autumnal opposed to the tight hip luring the spring and immer. It is square, flowing, loose The fabric is broad- nd the color is beige. Here and re broken which makes the frock. These s are prevalent longer any question of their accept- pointed at each end. A few houses continue the use of shawls for such garments, but it is realized that #heir vogue is (NEW AUTUMN time. nonkey fringe, colorful belts and rib- are continued, or her revived for the new season, one ¢ expect everything to awake from (Copyright, 1922.) Girls and Their Interests NICE, comfortable, everything woman folks of mine will insist hg some special system from one page to another g any sign posts either,” it gets a fellow just awfully confused and not a single one of them uses the same system as any There's not even the [ source. resemblance between any_two of them. y Aunt one we named the baby after—she's most sensible of the bunch. She | Jetter - writh ¥ rts on page 1 and Keeps right on g _atyle. ke a book to pages 2, 3 ’s all right. on what would logically be page 3. * K K K Sister Susie’s is another thing vet again in fact, they all go together that far, js on page 3, switches over to in_the same meandering way over s 5 6 7 and 8. and sometimes | gtationery, gets even up to 12, when I have to give =, he postman a cigar and an extra But when It comes to having a complicated. highly technical system, ! there's no one can get ahead of my |¢p g After the merry little galloD | fime o bon she plunges headlong into page two, e = me. n line. The Amerli- in profusion, nd low necklines. i into too much k of change in and it is kind of cuttle- es the gown. cagerly forward €l and investi- brilliantly wid bands of' the blue There is no Since black and ENNY OF PARIS. CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER. that's think.” ge 2 and ends up She starts off because there just to do it. Then page 4, | Don’t eat new cheese. Kraft Cheese is a thor- oughlyripened cheese.It is this proper ripening that makes Kraft Cheese so perfectly digestible. 3 warieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS ' '\(FEED THE BRUTE i, | fingers. im cake tins. half-inch thick. Eenerous doses, sales of carci lard mixed. Kills All Bugs Quick death to Flies, Mosquitoes, Bedbugs. Roaches, etc. Spray Dethol.. Absolutely harm- less 'to -human ‘beings. Household Size, 30c “On Sale Everywhere Dethol solved in it. ture. bake. Cheese Ronlettes. Season with salt and cayenne pep- per a cupful of dry grated Parmesan cheese, Whip the whites bf three eggs «tiff and mix. in. the the hands and mold the mixture into balls the size of walnuts. Drop into boliing fat and Lay on erumpled paper to absorb ‘réuo. Berve . hot. o Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. BY DE WOLF HOPPER. Raspberry Shorteake. Raspberry shortcake, with the as- sistance of a rich and kindly disposed / (butter is best) and work it well into the flour until it crumbles under the Use plenty of finger work. Add a’very small quantity of milk and work into a dough that is easily rolled and flattened on 2 floured board. Roll out and cut in round cakes to Have cakes about a Bakedn a moderate oven until light golden in color. In serving, have lots of berrfes— half of them—crushed. Split the short cakes and butter them, if desired. Above all, use thick, rich cream in hest when the cakes are just from the oven—instead of cold. The same goes shorteake and makes the only genuine ovld-fashioned shortcake. (Copyright, 1922.) L T ML | Prices reaiized on Swift & Company heef 1 for week ending Saturday, August 28, 1922, shipments sold out, ranged from 8.00 cents to 17.50 cents per pound and averaged 14.16 cents per pound.—Advertisement. . Soft Hermits. Cream one cupful of brown sugar with one-half a cup of butter end Add two eggs and two large spoonfuls of sour cream. with one-half a teaspoonful of goda dls- With one and one-half cups_ of flour add one teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon and one-half a teaspoonful of powdered cloves, a pinch of salt and one cup of ralsins. Mix well and add to the above mix- Drop on. buttered ting and For its romantic I cow, meaning lac- And only habit’ teal fluld of same, that is my chief debauch! Recipe (for two people)—Sift a! level teaspoonful of baking powder and a scant half teaspoonful of salt through a cupful ' of flour. See that the mixture is thorougn. Take lard or NERRANEEOHTRRERN| The dish is really for strawberry ‘Washington, D. C. eese. Flour 10 a golden: T T L L L L e L L L L L L = ' 7HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, A THE FROCK IS MARINE BLUE CLOTH COVERED WITH VERTICAL BIAS BANDS. THE JACKET IS OF BEIGE CLOTH, LOOSE_AND SQUARE, WIDE BELT IS BEADED. middle-aged ::::‘t‘ee:d !of'n::urnl‘me!hnu. and con- ey straight on down thro man was sitting in easy re- | ypee” GRIERT on dotn through page reading his personal | rights herself once wonder why in the | tinues on page four in sensible | tional, Christian-like method. And the same treatment is accorded pages six and Seven on the next set. “When I was courting her of our quarrels were caused because T read her letters turning right from page one o page four, which seemed to belong to the eame species, and then tackling the Lorizontal two and three, than from any other Somehow, she had a peculiar knack of using words and phrases al suggested very upsetting ideas Margaret—the | if read in any but the exact fashion i little cakes of warm yellow with a prescribed as the open sesame to her the conven- l;-:iren't :o(uen u!l:d to it, and if any- But now 100k | cause of oy balince. *aaugnter Peggy's—named after her e of my baldness. and everything, but it doesn’t have the hiest effect on her letter Writing. "starts on page 1 right enough, then " hops to what should be page 4. then to 1 It's not be- cause I keep my hat on too much, as daughter Peggy tries to make me * x k% 'E couldn’t help Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST, Y s Peaches and Cream Cream of Wheat Baked Finnan Haddle With Cream Sauce Toast Coftee { LUNCHEON. — Sally Lunn 8, i ires. ey Puffs o peaking of Vampil Iced Chocolate 'm golng to hn\\e ter with Theda “ Bara this afternoox—first vampire in RENNER, the land, Thus, naturally, you will Vegetable Soup Brofled Steak Baked Potatoes. | Corn on Cob Lettuce and Tomato Salad Huckleberry Pudding, Cheese Straws Coffee concede, my mind is on the slinky subject, because I' have the kind of mind that goes on past performances —a, fool there was, 1 ween! Anyway, ene day, Ethel Gray Terry said to me that there will always be vamps (wives-with-husbands ° be- ware!) “If,” said Ethel Gray to me (did you see her successful vamping in “Crossroads of New York"?), “if vamps wore short skirts and’ bare knees, they could bé successfully done away with; but your true vamp is far cleverer than that. No successful vampire ever gained her victories through such obvious means as these. B “If freakish clothes and long ear- Color Scheme for Home Tables. | rings were all there s to It all % women would have an cqual chane: There were only four of us atlfor gj| they would have to do would luncheon, and we got together at a|be to acquire sinksy gowns und moments notice, so to speak, as our ; droopy dJew lry’ fin‘d gl(; to th. ‘\x);?; gy a parade of fascinating feminin hostess had called us up the NiEht| ipere would be! More deadly than before, asking us to come to her|dreadnaughts. But, no! Consider the house for an informal ommittee | famous sirens of history, How mod- meeting concerning the benefit. Yet| €St were their gowns. ey wore | when ‘i’e ca;‘m]: \5 lm?e fime lubl‘el, long skirts, hign collars, clonks with I set near a awindoy overlooking the | the most concealing folds. They were Water, we found it a symphony in|all, to outward appearance, that the vellow. ' Pale yellow grash runners|most exacting reformer could de- and doilies edged with black lay|mand. And yet—odds blooood! upon the black lacquered table. In| “They conquered—hearken, would- the center 2 low bowl was filled with | be vamps—with the same weapons autumnal marigolds and calendulas | that are employed by the modern from our hostess’ garden. The salted | beauties of today; weapons that are i nuts and mints were In little yellow | never concealed by clothes or banned | paper cups. by reformers—the eyes! In the eves But that wasn't all. The food was | rest the wiles, the secret, the danger Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL BY GLADYS HALL. yellow, too! There was a golden |of the vampire. All these centuries, Soup,~made of cream of corn. with | the eyes have played a tremendously pale_golden bits of toast floating in | important part in the history of the it The French chops were wrapped in yvellow tissue holders. The, salad — e —_— GUST 28, 1925, preserved hands atiributes their con- | the whole famil dition to the use of salt. scrubs her hands in warm water,dries | it smooth, whi them partiaily on a towel and then | crties 1l th 1o ket WOMAN’S PAGE. gflhkly and supplies the skin with | bing some dry, coarse thble over the skin. She also keeps s Another woman with equally well | of this salt in fhe bathroc ‘1: i y followed After she | adopting her habit. The sal through with the kitchen work she | itke a pumic wiin, makiDs stringent proj completes the drylng proccss by rub- | the s rm “'WARE THE EYE! WARNS ETHEL GRAY TERRY. world—particularly the heart-history —but evident!y people are just begin- ning to wake up to their dangerous qualities! ‘And that's the whole of it. The danger of the vampire is in her ‘come-hither’ eyes. Without these eyes, not all the sieuthy clothes can make a vamp of her. ‘Ware the eyes!” (Copyright, 1922.) EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING BY LAURA KIRKMAN. The Well Planned Kitchen. It seems good, doesn’t it, that so many folks are planning and dream- ing of owning their own homes? But there is just one thing that 1 want to say to these home builders before the masons and carpenters actually begin work: Have you planned your kitchen so that the person who cooks the meals may do her work with the least energy and fewest steps? The following suggestions are worth con- sidering from this point of view: Have all working surfaces high enough so that the kitchen worker will not have to bend her back con- stantly. For instance, if you have a built-in set of drawers with a flat, finished top (upon which the hou wife will mix her cake, roll her pie crust, etc. have this working sur- face almost up to the housekeeper’'s elbows, so that she will‘ not have to stoop when at work. The sink should be the same 3 height. Be sure, also, ;ha; )'m.&r sml; has a drainboard on both sides. was a vegetable concoction, in which | ave seen sinks which have a drain- vellow slices{ of carrot lay upon &|board only on the rh:hl st::;je?; w‘:m bed of green peas, string beans and | this arrangement the dishwasher clrclos ot groon Desber) wiilies heap |LeId tHe Tlate in' the dishpan with of golden mayonnaise topped each plate. When the cool dessert came, her left hand while she mopped u‘ with her right hand—then she had | to drop the mop, take the plate in her right hand, place it on the right- hand drainboard and pick up the mop again. This constant dropping of the mop would have been unnecessary if she had had a left-hand drainboard on which her left hand could have placed the plate. It pays to finish the kitchen wnllll in materials that can be washed, such as oil paint or tile. The kitchen should be the cleanest room in the house and receive frequent wall washings. The walls should be light colored, not only for the sake of cheerfulness, but to enable the house- wife to see the dirt. A built-in_ice chest which can be fced from the outside of the house is another great convenience. A dumb waiter to the cellar will save muny steps—it cannot only be used to bring stored vegetables up from the cellar, but also as a coal carrier. An ash chute, leading from kitchen to cellar and terminating in a closed barrel, saves much trouble. And. last but not least, plan your kitchen so that stove, china and tin closet and food supplies are not so far separated that dozens of steps must be taken between them. it was an orange gelatin, garnished with slices of orange, and there were yellow orange icing! Well, how in the world did vou do all this fancy work on such short otice?’ we gasped as one woman. “And why, oh, why, did you go to s0_much trouble? “Why, it wasn't a bl protested the hostess. The Houseworker’s Hands. In & loose calculation, it may easily of trouble,” 1 serve very to their color as well as their taste. BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA XENT FORBES. tious against it. A generation ago a showed the effects of her housework; nearly all of my meals with an eye |y, ,geumed that the majority of pres- | although most of them were €0 sensi tive about their reddened hands as tions that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or siight blotch mars the most beautiful face. ment causes great discomfort and much misery. it is|as with their palates. funny how women do seem to find so | low for today because I happened|couple, and often it is a business cou-of her housework for twenty years, many ways of writing their letters. Perhaps men would, too, if they used| of tissue , too, if they used | of tissue paper on hand, so it took | p¥ Durt the same kind of stationery, but ex- | Ress WomeR whq prefer cept for the fastidious gentlemen of m;lnl'y leisure of the world, n e |crally confine their cfforts to tablet - | paper w tears off In large flat | s ¢ Juice, if =[O making, sheets or, even more Trequently: hotel | e ent solon Shens. Ditna n whicl men seem to { take @ special delight "~ e i T e nared one Not a few know the stofy of the | i i - in order to get her youns traveling ealesman who used R B R s mother at home several sheets of paper from the hotela at | SCTIS %0 much mors interesting: which he atopped in towns all- over iting hag dis- tinetly become more popular with th i dlonk | women than the men. written cross “’H‘<::rsnnlh\;‘ho is nh:e satisfactorily to |ble boiler and boil one cupful of rice ve this engrossing problem of the ! v different feminine methods of auackl'“ 1t Mntil the Jernels Are Mery aoft, when writing letters s a prize of one.of those choice foun- |three tablespoonfuls of sugar, three tain pens which are given away with | fourths thirty-five-cent soap powders and are zuaranteed positively ncver to work after the first refilling. Letter w Surely th ould receive ADVENTURE. Adventure s an airplane In which we soar abo Of life’s gray, humming track. We may be able to control Awblle the vearnings of 'the soul But soon we’ll slip aloft egain stern refral Will draw us, sighing, back. Yet, were emotlons granted whole Fower, the magic wovld unroll Into an empty sack. | flappers thomas a. edison asks, “can you tell a flapper?”’ the correct ans- wer, of course, is, “yes, but you can’t tell ’em much.” flappers have certain fraits in common, however, by which you can always tell ’em. for example: flnppm/m nutty flappers are always fresh . flappers are sweet flappers are pure . midlhql-tmwfllm,u: i flappers are not expensive ent-day women are doing housework. | i,y eep them covered in gloves when- 1t is just as easy as it is to have the protesting soul paused and | food selected helter-skelter, and you | Many women who once hired their | ever possible. Today a woman must took up an advertisement for a new kind of hair ‘tonic, woman was excused if her hands know I have always believed that|]housework 'done for them, due to! v i 5 | present dainty hands in spite of her people eat with their eyes as much | changed conditions of living, are do- | housework. And she usually does. | 1 chose yel-| g their own work today. The young! T know a woman who has done most to have the corn and carrots on hand . - A : . { ple, solves the homemaking problems | without ever showing any trace of it left from dinner. I keep all coloTs|py’ gtarting life in the attractive|on her hands. Since she installed i a The busi- | modern equipment for the work she e T i g e oaick® | ness women whq prefer to bourd are|has rarely needed gloves to protect on, the chopa Gelatin 1o the duick™|the exceptions,' although most of | her hands. Her method is to scrub = bare. | them add some housekeeping to their | the hands and clean the nails a num- gen- o] |and 1 chose orange.where I cauld |, yq for the sake of a home of their | ber of times during a period of work. k. Hxventakeny gree jminh lon (pusple She claims thia keeps the skin from Such conditions mean work which | becoming grimy. She also uses a would make a woman's hands look honey and almond lotion after cleans- K the Seing s an ‘unsooked “one | coarse, if she did not take precau- ing the hands, as it is absorbed Lemon Rice Pudding. Scald one quart of milk in a dou- Stir together the yolks of three eggs. 5 4 teaspoonful of salt and the grated rind of two lemons. Pour gradually onto this the hot rice lnd‘ milk, thinning if necessary with a little more milk to make it some- !what thicker than a boiled custard. {Turn into a pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes. Beat the whites of the eggs very | stiff and gradually add to them elght tablespoonfuls of sugar and the juice of the lemons. Cover the pudding with this meringue and bake until it is a dellcate brown. The lemon julce sinks down into the rice cus- tard, and without curdling it, gives it an unusual and attracjive flavor. Serve very cold. Six Rooms and Bathroom. ; 09;9 Built Complete S;?MS‘% Permanent Homes ¥ 120 Others at $2,500.00 to $15,000.00, Built Complete. $25.00 to $60.00 Per Month Cash or Easy MONTHLY PAYMENTS BEARZEOIRINERENDEATIDNIEE DOES A SAVING OF $1,000.00 TO $2,000.00 H INTEREST YOU? Before You Buy—Before You Build Letuspmnethebigga—v_ingweoanmukeyouon high grade guaranteed material. Get Our FREE Book of 120 1922 “Honor Bilt” Modern Homes, No. 341B. Come to our beautiful Washington, D. C., “Honor Bilt” Modern Homes Exhibit. Attrac- tive models on display. Open daily, 8:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Other hours by appointment. - Phone or write if not, convenient to call. IMPORTANT—Please do not confuse our \ Permanent “Honor Bilt” Homes with portable or sectional buildings ERREEE The “Honor Bilt"” System Saved 40 Per Cent Carpenter Lahor by Actual Test. . Roebuck and Co. enthSt,N.W. Washington , Main7036 [——s|l——ol——=]al——]ojc——0i| economical and harmless summer beverage - TRY IT‘ It is easily made and the flavour is unique. Hza healed that ugly skin eruption Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita- Resinol heais skin sicknesses bej cause it contains harmless antidote for such conditios Resinol Ointment was o a doctor for the treatme: and other skin affection: not hesitate to 1 rs the A patch i itching eczema or other skin ail- b iginate of ecze 50 you peet eit. . Azall detlerss Just What Goodman Service Means In a word—SATISFACTION. No matter what you are ordering—meat, fish, vege tables, fruit—there will be delivered the best the m ket affords. Whether delicacy or staple commodity—the pric will impress you as reasonable and right—the least i the quality. Regardless of whether you come in person or phone—these features of satisfaction are guaranteed And that’s what constitute Goodman Service. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. | GLASS TABLE Fall Cleaning-Up Time: —is not far distant, and we remind you tha Reilly’s is the best place to buy advanta gecusly the paints, stains. enamels and other “brighteners” you'll need for furbishing-up about the house. Prices especially low. Worth 85¢ to You BUFFET AND BUREAU TOPS cuT TO ORDER AT LOW Bring or mail this Coupon to Reilly’s with $3.50 and secure a JOHNSON FLOOK- PRICES POLISHING OUTFIT,. including one i i o t Weighted Johnson Polisher a Johnson's Preparcd Wax (both @9 Bf) regularly $4.35). For limited tinic o HUGH REILLY CO. || 1334 New York Ave. PAINTS FLOOR FINISHES, VARNISHES AND STAINS, ROOF AND HOUSE PAINTS Oils Glass Delicious New England Fish Cakes in five minutes HOW would you like a breakfast of real fish cakes—but with none of the fuss and bother of soaking, picking, boiling, paring, mixing, etc.? Take home one of these blye. ; and-yellow cans of Gorton’s—the original ready-to-fry fish cakes—made from famous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. Sure Death to Mosquitoes hméis. bed bugs, moths and fleas; also their retum prevented by spraymg with “PREVENTOL". . Cleans _Bath Tubs, Tiles, Metal Fittings and Garbage Pails. Purifies alr in Sick Rooms, Cellars, poorly ventilated Apartments. A wonder spray—necessary as soap—harmiess as water. Great for use in bungalows and camps. All cans standard measure. For sals at drug, grocery and department stores. Pint, 50c; Quart, 90c; Gal,, $1.85: Gal., '$3.06. Combination pint can and spraye: . It your dealer hasn't it, send §1 by mafl. Haynes Chemical Corp., Richmond, V: