Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 18

FEATURES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 192 Some Late Summer Suggestions Clenning and Renovating. is a]used. to take to the|dirt aulck! One which can be made is of striped linen or nvas lined with waterproofed fabric. ax will kelp to remove the ! preserve the whiteness and prevent shrinkag i should shake the blanket | before it is placed In water, then it | up and down and - from dirt. Blankets should never be scrubbed or rubbed, as this will harden them. There should be two rins of the wool | Two person | should be mov squeezed r be placed along for holding books, sewing ma spoonful of glycerine should be added beautifully to prepare a mixture formed amon oil. one parts of sand Jur hundred parts of alcohol rubbed on pplied to the clothes b u protection against ulioll fouy texture of woolen goods, but the wind will make them fleecy and ng worn will 1 N out, shake the blankets to bring up ! lankets and comforts to pro- ming soiled Every mattress and every pillow in uld be sent to & ) rspiration pairer and once a year would be dusted on with a puff, and in addition at least | ning and when- mattresses. nd bed springs. Seawonnhle Information. mp or else- far from shoe shops and cob- blers that ets a surface experiment dish with moistened hyposu out from a sharp stone | repair such damage the cement two or thr under surface times to the | of the torn-up fi and if the “hypo’ ing takes man To Remove Sea Water Stains. ont of cement n carefully firm presmur in place, appl thoroughly. in leaden tubes is the most convenient | warm water. rm for the use. hirs been ne; with a weak @ and water. the first appli irst rub it gently first ru gently remove mildew netimes remove colored ma sneh as serge French chalk water often spoils the an airy space for about an b process a second third time if necessar nall lump of washing xoda and then marks can moved altoget without the least injury household ammo has become wet all a soft rag. great deal of the o worked into rub in some olive en bend the projectin ¥ tug over the Freshening Up that has seen hard w ur tingers press these | -vel with the with a hamm Wicker fur 1d otherwi for wear may in appearance by staini in a bright colo Jdor paints be improved by in with, they | zood shoe polish parts that with shoe ed edges may treating hats. will be quite in a strap, pro- Put the part « appearance applying two coats of are that the first ¢ fore applying the good-sized stain, making Wash Bl . Right Way Wa anket T s copier Paraffin that ha preserving cleaned and e dirt and trash vering with 4w china dish ter to make tablespoonful nough jeily brush in cold water. heat the paraf over one thickness of che MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN paraffin is still | heat it and str be recovered by heating the clot ning and y Turpentine {th turpentine used in warm | About one teaspoonful ach gallon of of turpentine added to ansing and bleaching action, The Old Gardener Says: makers who most of th Library ay. One Mother In our family ever, is making splendid heads These cabbage: . but the most at- tractive way to use them is to child in turn goes to the library ing back the old books and bringing is then at liberty choose what books he likes himself, and the family can be boile crisp state with a salad dre: It has a mild but delicious flavor and if the cabbage heads been tied up the will be nicely blanched, giving them a stronger appeal occasional | Since dolng this we al-| ways have plenty of boo nobody complains when his turn | suggestion. s on hand, | (Copsright, 1928.) The COFFEE that grew up with you EMEMBER—years ago—when you us¢d to go to the store for that delicious-smelling coffee? To-day, sealed in a can of Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee, is that tantalizing aroma you re- member from childhood. class grocers keep it for you wherever you live or go in this country. Let's get acquainted all over again! Your dealer will introduce you to a 1, 2 or 3 pound can. Never sold in bulk. Lovers of tea, too, will find a good friend in Chase & Sanbern Seal Brand Tea. Get it at your dealer’s in the hendy canister. Chasey 6~Sanborn's SEAL BRAND COFEFEE Thirty thousand better It “wears well” Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. Hook Your Own Rugs. Those of us who have a fondness for the quaint old candlewick spreads, rag rpets, Kknitted bell pulls and {other hand-wrought articles of our cially en- grandmothers’ day, are es thusiastic over the hooked rugs which have acquired nof only an artistic popularity but a money value these latter days. Forth from the old farm houses and the country attics, or the ‘hest chamber” of one's elderly aunt come these brightly colored, crudely designed mats, to add their charm to our modern old-fashioned bedrooms or_living room: To those of us who want them but { cannot afford to purchase them, it is b0d news to learn that we can make celves with trouble en mord ure than tresses did. In many de- our ancel materials and the had, and for those n the great centers partment st teaching who live there are schools of handicrafts and ¢ towill s this int household industries th printed instructions for ng old art The materials for these hooked rugs are varied and unusua At school it has been found that sil mercerized stockings make ideal ‘rags” when cut into the proper lengths, Heavier rugs are made of unbieached muslin, dyed by the rug P maker to any colors and shades she wishes. O'd woolen or cotton dresses may be used, too. combined with pleces of new material simple. A ps ot wood n which tl ed rugs are amework of lig holds a picce of by awn, and t HELP—MALE. “WEVER matl ARIGINAL focommendn TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A, EMMONS. The Park Ave. News. BOY, not over 1K years oid Apply to Mr. Webb, A new fellow has moved block, being a exter short kid with sideways ears, and he's trying to get on the Invistbles most of the fellows CHAUFFEUR, white. Appis Dafles's Garage say he's too little think thats jest the very make a good CHAVFFEURS and know the city rewson he mite Stsslety Page Miss Maud Jonsin gav. last Sattiday a slite party on account setting on her frunt stej and it started to raln and her mother sed they could come in Puds Simkins had to xercizes on the plano and the same reason. nt was Mr. Benny Alixander, Shooster, Miss Mary Watkins and Miss Loretter Mincer. ¢ Skinny Martin Its Better As It Is. was somebody And nobody knew wich was who, Then I mite not be enyhody And nobody mite not be you. For Sale Cheep, a big sine saving Swell for putting ove the door Ed Wernick. it order, three DELIVERY 1 Mr. Charles { whité or colored GENTLEMAN. If everybody GOVERSMENT ¢ HARNERS MAKE 110 fier 6 1 m vertizement) Lost and Found. stale lump of puddy. Owner can idennify it by the sim terpentime g COLOR ps of in by draw thro the mesies of the | a hook ma set in a wooden | ken up - home woma to her rug Instructions for making th and for securing the equ be gladly Ly the s handle the materfals, patterns and tools “Just Hats” They're Getting Smaller Day. This i of the hat. The 1 summer has given us and they have aller. getti Till now bave something very things, and it is made of velve as no ing except a veil of matching cc The model be done ir but a copy was seen of it done blue. It was very effective. PAM'S PARIS POSTALS N 1 i H ? 1 i £ 1 3 | at | 5 ok \ bz BN S5 92580 | i PARIS. August 11—Dear Ursula: Seed pearls are the t thing. My new pendant tassel of pearls with a coral top, and hangs from a wide, ribbon- like band of several rows. PAME ) (Copyright, 162 Apple Cup. Core six appl and cut quarters without paring them. Put the fruit into a porcelain pot and add one cupful of raisin two bay 1 . half a stick of cinnamon and a bit of grated yellow lemon rind. E sure not to get any of the bitter white rind. Add two quarts of water and bring the mixture to the boiling point, then add two more quarts of water, cover the kettle, and allow the the contents to boil slowly for half n hour. Drain it through a cloth ag, and when it cold, add the juice of three lemons. Chill the drink thor- oughly before you serve it. m into My Neighbor Says: Varnish your dinner candles with plain shellac or paint them with delicate water colors. Be- sides making them very pretty it prevents the wax from driy ping_down the sides of th candle and staining the cloth Try using a paint brush in- ad of the ordinary duster hen Austing carved furniture. You will find that the brush can get into all the crevices and you will get ong more quickly than if you used a duster. Any piece of fancy work will show to the best advantage if care is taken in matching lin- ings, ribbons or cords used in the making up. Do not be con- tent with a shade that is not exactly right. When mixing starch the ad- dition of a few drops of tur- pentine will give a fine gloss to collars and cuffs. A small pinch of soda added to salad dressing will prevent it trom curdling. 1f too much 1t has been added to soup, slice a raw potato and boil in the soup for 4 few minutes. The potato will absorb much of the t spare_branches, 21 to 40; expe conifer which is deciduous, its need hemever | 1 the broad-leaved | New meaning th rack are long, Longfellow » Pennsylvania a watha sing und growing as far north capable of growing, SR st et prramidal, ind sometimes nin fhe water mny not enter Water may not wet me les and ship timbers | sALESYAN 30 feet; a timber t the conifers. illustrated isten,World! By s Tobunsan east of the lower pond. Bricks built w life along purity. the vulgar along with {adobe houses y were bullt of the | ks—sun-baked Indian toilers, t human life was ever reared {clay crudely YOU CANMNOT DUILD BRICKS WITROUT eating storm and crumbling that makes them Without th; ould long since have gone | A Tragic Afternoon. Roger was front door, bricks for a areer without his best white suit. when he heard Betty and Billy Cut-out vell and scream. Baby Brother's fallen Roger ran as beautiful fde W to create the house of in which th o commonness, in the lemonade!” as he could to the stand and snatched at the fat legs of his little brother that waved wildly over the edge of woman builder. cks must be | or rhe will YOUNG MAN for apray and enar he get up there?’ manded Roger. “A chair was there, he climbed up on on the stand, while we were carry- ing out a case of pop,” ial measures up to her standards And should bricks through som »rporated in he and I guess that and then and many There is no enduring profit or protection for other people institution does not allow you do not understand tragedy or fail- your building will darkened br ~ \WHAT IS AN Is that her | ou wouldn't give me any,” wept Roger's baby brother, while tears of lemonade dripped down his cheeks. Roger looked at the ruined clothes of the baby, at his own dirty white and then at the ruined stand. He's the man he's wrong. without straw can't build good |y business or good character without a | then be sure money is being ma —and why and wli THAT'S WHY HE GETS head for fig: (Copyright, 1923.) business,” he said sadi (Copyright, 1923 ) By Thornton W. Burgess. BEDTIME STORIES The Young Chuck Bluffs Suc- falrly glared. looked to the young chuck as if this was to be the end of all his adven- cessfully. BY THORNTON W, A Bluft will som < telephose Mai EXTENSION But though he was so badly scared, was sure that Black he didn't in- LA SALLE UNIVERST 713714 Al mes carry through and though he | Pussy would kil tend to give up withot fighting. With his back against the Black Psay | stood on ena Johuny Chuck. Pussy the Cat He drew back his lips his sharp teeth. ang growled. heard his snarl and growl, nearly like TO SAL {which the young Chuck hzd got under | Farmer 1 | Chuck waited a long time, but those father as he could. Black Pussy hesitated, chuck snarled and than ever, and clashed his teeth. aw a look of doubt grow in Black ven’ made a short and Black Pussy The young growled harder sional hond_or STONE MASONS' H} Apply to George A. Fuller Com pany at Washington Cathed Wisconsin ave. and Woodley rd AUTO SALESMEN (5), expe- rienced, 1o sell Star cars. Davies!© ki ave, | haee hetiseen ussy's eyes. worked himself into a ‘greater rage. He was very much smaller than Black 'ussy, but’ he looked a great deal bigger than he was, tainly did look flerce. v growled, but chuck growled e zoune Black Pussy backed away And he cer- turned and walked away. jtended that she had nothing of inter- The young chuck and snarl Black Pussy finally Then the young Chuck knew that he had nothing more to fear from her. It almost made him laugh. frightened Black Pussy when all tne time he himself had been frightened He had pretended to est to her there. continued to growl clash his teeth. disappeared. | GENEIZL ToUSEWG Large chain store tion seeks men experienced in women's apparel lines. Must be; honest, trustworthy and how to display goods in win- CNTLY BLACK PUSSY BACK- AWAY A LITTLE FURTHER. e i i know | CENERAL TOUSEWORK. © be flerce and dangerous, tense of this kind is what He had bluffed Black Pussy. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess) ‘The Blessed Old | that Black Pussy had gone away. | made up his mind that he, too, would He gidn’t like that dark, He wanted to be where t in the warm, clean sun- He started towa The next story: Stone Wall.” B —— e — Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. (with Blushorsias ua wi ucberries and Cream Broiled Bacon. X = | woman. Phone Cleveland HELP—MALE AN owars: | wasling; | Ttoom with bath. voice from somewhere in the darkness behind him, and there was ar in the very tone of that voic The young chuck made no repl He knew it was Robber that Rat w and his lips curled scorn- oked his head out of the Black Pussy was nowhere in s the big rooster d chased him under the barn. My, how clean and A fresh the air seemed. how wonderful was the sunshine! The chuck drew a adult family of f Reterences e i had spoken, The vogue for pleats is embodied in this style, which has lines that em- height and which will make The pattern No. be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 40-inch material with 13 yards 36- inch contrasting and ¢ 32-inch lace for the collar. Price of pattern 15 centw, in postage Orders hould drensed to The Washington Star pat- tern burean, 22 East 15th street, New Please write mame and’ Stuffed Green Peppers. Baked Potatoes. SRAPHER—-One with rutirdad experi preferred. it ar slender. lone breath Lemon Jelly with Cream. rted around the end of When he corner he came face to | face with Black Pussy! | “Was the young chuck scared? So scared he became cold all Black Pussy t to him. There was no chance There was no place to run sy crouched as vitched with eager- !Then he sta Broiled Lamb Chops. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Onions. Lettuce Salad. French Dressing. Fruit Blancmange. turned the office reorganizing sales force. | Can use several more men or women. Call Main 9670 for ap- pointment. .4 stamps only. York clty. address clearly. Y live, 200 & month—good side \l> = e A% 10 SALESMEN, two, first-class, for st SALESMAN i Fier o oty Address SALESMAN —Permunent _position foreive alesinan. Carroli-Erwin Co., 707 12th s, STOCK SALESMA INSTRUCTION COURSES ACCOUNTANCY. s ax auditor, 1tant cost’ accountant Catalogiie on TeqUeL: INSTITUTE. Extab A D. 180, 101 ¢ Bldg. Potownc 33 auz4e CIVIL YATIONS AUTG Ditl LESSONS PRIVATELY n._Call Linc " We do_the res MEN AND WOMEN quickis ivari real eatate Willlata ¥ REPATRIN A. AUTO SCHOOL, M bricklasing and de : W Main EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES HELP—FEMALE. MOTHER'S HELPER L but who must Address Box I ANT Y. Sta SIENOGRATHER, o aksint 1 office 1 sulary expected \ AL WORK —-Exper; In competent e and ph s; must have 9:30 Saturday n & Co., ter for outdoor V; expenses d. Apply Sterling Hotel. Mrs. E. A. Bryant. * OGRAPHER—OLD Es- TABLISHED REAL ESTATE ).' DESIRES FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER; EXPE- IENCED PREFERRED; SATURDAY HALF HOLI- {DAY: SALARY, $1,200 PER AR TO START, WITH 2 IN ADDITION ; ADVANCE " IF SATISFACTORY :FER SOME ONE NOW PLOYED WHO DESIRES '0 INPROVE CONDITION. E IN OWN HAND- ING, GIVING PAST RIENCE, ETEC. iSS. BOXI 224X, do general fonsework, three table White woman: must have g e, Call at 2017 ad 12 m COOK, wh 1870 Californ White woman: onth; small family. Address SEWORKER snd to assist references. Apt. 401, 14 AL TOUSEWORK, e: cun stay nights roung white wom in physician's family 1y Monrix 5 po, at 1 Write, giving full partic- |52 THOUSEW ust fu b GENERAL HOUSEW(! Setiled womai Koo reference. Clove. 1831 W . CRER, relinl {GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, relinble womsi. W0 ~t_naw. flat 1 L | nan £ = = GENERAL, _HOUNEWORKER, responsibie | womnn; steudy position: references required [ Call hefore @ . or after 6 pm. at 1100 { Tchunan st n.w Sl GENERAL HOUSPWORK: Marsland or uia irl; neat, clean; good cooks sta. ) Wisconsin ‘ave. GIRL WANTED, T stay oigh GIRL for & Laundry. Phoue We . 2011 F [ JTOUSESATD. neut colored gitl; stay DIghi 20 10 At 0w HOUSEREEPER-COMPANTON ~for | det 1th White, givin ar ofice wood; a 10;" must” not old. L 1101 LIGHT S| service, at 2