Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 35

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENIN( T STAR, WASHINGTON ) D. ¢, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926 FEATURES. stions Offered Winter E Methods Sugge = as There rresent for titch on which the ispecially effec runner made rated with a stitch border in red, of orange. Flower eny of these col it.” Blue and & larly well t napkins may #titch to match n initfal in on i< of natural closely wo i stitch. very i Door pan sereens and cus and decorat covers of tmore durabl Applique Embroidery. her material wide opport “ts by combini stitches of silk 1 or silver thre pplique embroidery bratin great variety among w re curtain rfs and cus s hats and dresses Since you must cut out your de Vefore vou sew it onto the n at forms the groundwork, ign not be neither must insider ¢ her. rough material would be inappropriate i a delicate foundation materi You must ut vour design mater! easily. Vario he used for outlining the design you are to us that is, to cover the edges of applique design that you a ning to use on the fo B terial. You can sew the ¢ over and over; yvou can use itfonhole stitch, or vou « cord, a braid or a strand of thread. Couchin whic wing down a cord or strand < over it far enough show the between, ® good method. res our de sign are too i to be cut out vou can indic itches. For line work ften the best. et diagonally together. Women who wish to embroide 1s on such as table oth should that they buy for rts raised foundation lette ready to be put in place and sim embroldered The I»!hl- o nd types butterflies and birds, e procur and vels the Ian m. close n outline the ¢ Thy on re the i in this Lengthening Sleeves. short-sleeved dresses in may be transformed es with e frequently of 4 mew dress flowing or tight tion of both. If above the :ngthened by nder sleeve e, or silk, hter shade. under iny of the s possession \mxm.» the bu These sleeves may fitting, or a comt de of net or her to match or cream or white ) 1 and quite with ribbon, tiny ruffles tucks. or all combined long sleeves in your made of georgette trimme dings, or u can put rieeveless dresses, HOME NOTES | le types of Tamps for boudoir are shown BY JENNY WREN. Tws fashion: the bedroom here. The one at the cream-colored 1tu parchment shac left has u base tery with he backgzround dressing table taffetu | the right is an ol prism lamp with globe. These lamps are par nice for the dressing tabi a_clear white light which helpful in applying one’s with the rosted icular! 15 th vers ake-up cciston AoRiiabbe biabes. renings — Instruction in sewed on 10| 1| the ends is | proper delicacy .ndl Needlework to Pleasant Tasks for with the Airp- ette D n‘qulnnqlam weans o twe-hiece frock of Hook velvet s of Work. or net, o ht material. stitching makes white wash m inserted sleeve draw for these hn mstitch the en piece of goods to be | wh from the edge, turn | a hem onefourth | inch One-eighth of an | Whove rawn stitches, dra 4\\ | re ot all the way | but to within one h of an h of the first drawn stitches. Hem teh into Disted in the 1 hemst second zht side. mg School liold les, she the end it will serve > whole strip | Fold the square | and stitch the | which re and misce made firs smaller a flap. T vith narrow : | i $ w—,u of Abon w1 'mee' with dollar mw.A «m}k :ia %:;L loce dzh.cof& cnlym FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. "00d Speciullst 3 remember the Oysters who stood in a row listening to the harangue of the Carpenter | 50w a8 the trusting fates as plctured| in the illustrations of ortginal Allce”? And those { wherein the wily Carp | that “after a pleasant “best be going home a “But answer came th ! And this is scarcely odd, They'd eaten every one From that day to the present the oyster has been popularly supposed to stand for a general type of non intelligence. This year, however, he has staged an elaborate “come-back after his cclipse of The he may be said to have disproved the ccusation of subnormal lnlv].wnlu P, J o = Don't u ilhouelle M. AlbetR G c.llaim, gw&mflm run,” we may * on our table zer of disease. What of the oy | Time was whi { would have t that ppe nd without fear or da ! ster’s food value? » comparison , however. has ind later osed o stage when the ene asley s taken wearnh the flap istener. The pocket is now ready sewed in place. Hem each end of the long strip to the depth an inch, then fold in double. Pin the closed pocket exact v in the center of of fold strip. by stitchin, four s in such will not show. Un n in and stich then double it with out, seam together cach side and turn bag thus n i To stiffen and brace t | bag take two Boldness of Shadow. stitche to feed the s his wa | epened the & walked over There he paus Jay was makin crving (.wm pieces Dair of Dliers bend an at both ends in a small hook, and slip | o the hems. Push each roup as it will > with a row of cl neath it. Hook the - ind ti; looked the hen run b wires then the not make 1s . but eely, like a »f the hems, t | half inches from each hook bend the | { wires downward at right ang That | will complete the body of the bag. | Make the handles by folding and { stitching to strips of the material six teen 1nches long and one-half inch | wide. Tack them s on the out side of the hems two inches from the {ends. In corresponding places in the 1side of the hems sew snap fasteners. | If the bag is to be carried over the | shoulder instead of in the hand, use ip of the goods about & them orkin t f var | the end and nearer owner's Hap of | tractive finishing touch “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks opposite sides of the bag | the ends of the hems. ‘ s embroidered on the add an at [ g}lf. MATTER WIT} JAY HE CWHAT THIE H You, AMMY | MaNDED. | way he whom he e an enemy. But though »wn's Boy looked this w that way, and looked even up in the air W some one looked A certain young lady of—1- 1 started to— ; is the matter with you ammy Joy?" he demanded. “‘Wha re you making all of this fuss about If I didn’'t know better. that you were velli Still Sammy Jay kept nd you know when m he certainly \nr\l..wl\ in the Old ven” over in the edge « Forest knew that Sammy J coverad some one he didn’t like. Farmer Brown | my only idea was to—s—. | A city in Ital | Hold tightly; feminine pronoun, objective (two words) I 3 ! 3. Male human being. Moved the feet Give pleasure to second line (two words). (Note: What happened to the young an woman, what she said and|pedy. so finally he what occurred then, in the form of a | henhonss donr aha stepped complets limerick, can be discovered | Right at his heele somet ng the right words, indicated | ped inside numbers in the corresponding . The answer and another zzlick will appear tomorrow.) Yesterday’s Puzzlick. swiftly. final word of | ay h.n 1 rh\ Bui inside. v else step. I should food for the he { for eggs in the n | he picked up the | began making a ain that they were badly frightened Brown's Boy looked up “m puzzled look on his | What was wrong with those hans Joxes. Ther= was a poor chap in Ceylon Who used to run ther and you, And fre thence back to there Till no where The poor 1y had gone. racket. The astonishing vitamin value of good cod-liver oil of | GOOD cod-liver oil is astoundingly rich in vitamin content. A pint of it contains more of the important Vitamin A than 1200 pints of grade A milk—than one hundred pounds of the best creamery butter! And cod-liver oil is rich, too, in the antirachitic vitamin, which prevents and cures rickets. Thus good cod-liver oil is especially val- uable to children. For it promotes growth —helps to give them sturdy young bodies —and protects them against rickets. It is important to grown people, too, for it vitalizes and protects the body against bacterial infection. Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is prepared, under the supervision of expert chemlsts, by a special process which insures against the loss of its vitamin content. The process of manufacture alsomakes Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil much more palatable. It is safest to accept no substitute. Insist upon Squibb’s. And whenever you have need for household products insist upon Squibb’s Household Products—such as Squibb’s Castor Oil (Tasteless), Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, Squibb’s Sodium Bicarbonate, Squibb’s Epsom Salts At drug stores everywhere. BEDTIME STORIES - knew that DE- 1 would think | 55} Pronoun y couldn’t see any- ive up, opened the wped inside. | f BY THORNTON W. BURGESS 1 the rest 1 the eggs adow had killed, he went the house. hadow hadow was nother hen Rrown's | buck 1 I c for Il try « ) eakfast he saw BY W. L. GORDON. t | woras {“Can I ) | “May T | Often mispronounced: Candelabrum an-de-la-brum, @ as in “ o n “he. |as in “lay,” and acce Often misspelled Synonyms: Atheist, unbeliever, heath Word study times and it is yours crease our vocabulary e word each day. | Oblivion: the state of “He had lived his brl f debauchery and sunk into ob- as second a cond a." £ three 1 ¢ down the irted to look Just as & the hens It was Use it on Veal Pot Pie . | LEA & PERRINS’ Women’s Handicap is curbed this new way of solving oldest hygienic prob- lem; gives true protection— discards like tissue HERE is a new way in women’s hygiene that ends the msccuri{y 1 of old-time “sanitary pads” and their | unhappy days. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTE Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- | ger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and de- | partment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves old way a needless risk. 12in a pack- age. In fairness to yourself, try it. No laundry—discard like tissue | 1 . | | ‘| TOTHERS AND THEIR (HILDREN Further st more m Earache at Night. mw ved with o fruit undreth rman. be in versary of e “Passion on when you go 1926.) Prunes With Orange Slices. of stewed prunes nee. While ot Off on Women’s Suits Plain, Fur-Trimmed ar Ensemble Cleaned or Dyed This Week Only FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. NW. white and fllgky © s sancd Main Surprise the folk With the new Cake in the new shape— Martha Washington Cake It is made from recipe which we have perfected by long testing and experience—to make it a cake worthy of the name—and of our production. It’s all Washington, even to the Wfl'% which plays its important part in the wonderful tex- ture and nutrition. A variety of delicious flavors. The new shape cuts to wonderful ad- vantage. Ask our drivers for Martha Wash- ington Cake—or your grocer or delicatessen: and order it at lunch rooms and cafes, Holmes & Son 107 F Street N.W. Main 4537 dessert | BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. i ! Slenderizing Suggestions. | 1 know one womar { | figure and clear by a certain dish which she “; Hde | falthfully for luncheon every day. The | """ dish is spinach souffle, it is 1v made e table vhite dish, with a > top from its stick with it » sort of crackers, bec does not want butter with e {these forms of bread, and drinks two {=ups of clear hot tea with lemon juice I ind the least bit of a sacc = tablet instead of sugar as swec and then she has a dish of or else an apple as desse r' e 15 very little fattening value who lkeeps her n ning slender her complexi your foc artificial | non She reduc with | e “I’se in town, Honey!” on the old Plantation —how they praised her matchless pancakes! Her famous old-time recipe now comes ready-mixed. AUNT JEMIMA ' PANCAKE FLOUR Eat it! Thats the only test of ketchup Does it smack of the gar- den? Doyougettheflavor of fresh-picked, sun- ripened tomatoes—the tang of rare spices? Does it put an edge on your appetite—add zest to your food? Is it rich and thick instead of watery? Is there an appealing, satisfying taste you’ve never found before? Then it mustbe Heinz— for that is the way Heinz Ketchup is made and the reason it is made that way, and tastes that way. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP | the largest selling ketchup WHEN IN PITTSBURGH VISIT THE HEINZ KITCHENS