Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1927, Page 27

WOMA Importance of G N°'S PAGE loves Emphasized BY MARY ‘The young girl who wants to make & limited dress allowance go as far @s possible may—and usually does— #kimp in the matter of gloves. But the more mature woman—the | dmportant woman, as they must have good gloves and plenty ©of them if she wishes to look well @ressed. And the more sophisticated #he becomes in her tastes in dress say— ) T RIGHT, ABOVE, PALE KID GLOVES WITH BA | STITCHING IN DARK AT LEFT, THRE LENGTH GLOVE TO WEAR SLEEVES, AND BELOW, GLOVES TRIMMED WITH LI GERIE CUFFS. GRAY ghe more she is inclined to emphasize the importance of glove ! In France you may {that women are much more precise 4n their attention to gloves even in ummer, and if you have sojourned n Paris yourself you may have felt is high regard for gloves coming tlnpon you—and incidentally making roads on your dress allowance. Even young girls in Paris pay par- ticular heed to their gloves, and it iwould be hard to find a well dressed Frenchwoman—even obviously mid- idle class—who is content to go gloveless outdoors save in the coun- ftry or_in her own gardeh. I have n Frenchwomen keey/ on their loves during the entire length of a ve or six hour railway journey. They would no more think of travel ave noticed MARSHALL. ing gloveless than of slipping off | their shoes and sitting in stocking feot. his precise attention to gloves in that the original letting down lof the bars of the glove convention of |had its origin in Paris. of the many war-time fads spread like wildfire round the world and for a time altered the whole current of fashion, The slip-on glove that is usually made in six or eight button length is by all means the most highly tavored type of glove nowadays. Many women will wear no other sort member, called this a Biarritz glove. Gauntlet gloves have a broad stiff cuff—but the narrow gauntlet type of glove of today is usually spoken of as the cuffed glove—and these, too, are very much in evidence Button gloves and clasp KIO\?S are to be found in types suitable for | street, sports or more formal wear. {but the w trap glove, which Is tightened at the wrist by a strap that snaps_into position, is real itable only for street and sports wear, Rag flowers are easy to make from odd scraps of material, and if you are making a frock you can make one or more of these effective shoul- der flowers without adding a cent to the cost. I shall be glad to send you a pattern for the new sort of rag flower if you will send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope— and with the pattern a sketch show- ing the latest way of arranging them. (Conyright. 1927.) DAILY DIET RECIPE we Lemon Pie. Butter, 1 tablespoon. Flour, 115 tablespoons. Milk, 134 cups. gs, 2. anulated sugar, % cup. irated rind of lemon, 1. Lemon juice, % cup. Powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons. FILLING FOR 1 PIE. Gradually add the cold milk to the flour, blending so that no lumps form. | Beat the egg yolks. Add the sugar and grated lemon rind to egg yolks. Do not grate the white beneath the yellow rind. It is bitter. Stir this into the mix- ed flour and milk. Add butter. Place in double boiler and cook until thick. Then take from the fire and beat in the lemon juice. Cool. Then pour into a praviously baked and cooled rich pie crust. Make a meringue by beating the egg whites stiff and add- ing powdered sugar. Lightly pile this on the filling and brown. DIET NOTE. Recipe contains lime, iron and vita- mins A, B and C. Can be eaten in moderation by normal-weight adults or one wishing to gain weight. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLA! ND H. ALLE} —_ Wicker Furniture. Getting to know wicker furniture a difficult matter, if you haven't me one near at hand to guide your ye. At one time. wicker furniture as a good deal of a mystery to many oppers, but the mystery is gradually ing cleared up. The result, of urse, is that more women are bu ng this type of Summer ware with eir eyes open—open to the points t determine value, wear and qual- ty. i ‘There are different types of “wicker” furniture and all of them have a P‘woody” origin. Rattan, for example, a vine that grows in India, China, nd Africa. Sometimes these vines grow to be 100 feet long. The rattan p in our furniture has been split fx’f: strips. Where rattan is mar- Kketed it 1s classified according to its [pize and texture. We also know rattan as “cam‘.x When the bark of rattan is remove mnd treated it becomes “cane” and we use it for chair seats and many other things. Women, it is interesting to earn, first made practical use of rat- n. Before they used it for the hoops n the skirts it was burned for fire- ‘wood. Gradually we come to meet rattan §n other guises. That *‘reed” furni- fure which you admired so greatly is ttan in another of its forms. Reed 4s the inside woody part of rattan. *When the outer surface of rattan is Btripped off by rhachinery reed is left gor the furniture makers. By this time the shopper will be quiring of herself why isn't icker” mentioned. The reason is ghat “wicker” is simply a broad term msed to denote all materials that are —_— DO YOU KNOW— at the sea otter produces the most valuable fur in the world. They are confined to the coasts of the North Pacific and are now very rare. As much as 2500 dollars has been paid for a single skin. used to weave furniture and like things. It includes rattan, reed, wil- low and all of the rest. Willow is a tough sort of stuff. It has a hollow center and the rough joint at its points where leaves have grown makes it difficult stuff to bend without breaking. It often costs more than rattan because of the difficul of manufacture. Its durability is well known. Fiber furniture, made of hard twisted paper, is one of the hardiest of the Summer furniture materials. It is treated to withstand any sort of weather conditions and its durability has been proved beyond doubt. Fiber furniture of this type will stand almost four times as much tension as reed. For the most part fiber furni- ture, woven like reed, is indistinguish- able. Reliable stores properly label their furniture, but one can distinguish rattan from willow by the greater coarseness of rattan and the occa- sional knots which mark branches. Reed is not always circular and it may be split into any shape for weav- ing. The fiber “reeds” have no ends, because they are manufactured in de- sired lengths in continuous cords. . Ice Cream in Melons. Make a vanilla ice cream of one quart of thin cream scalded, one cup- ful of sugar, and one tablespoonful of vanilla extract. Let stand an hour or longer after freezing in order to ripen. ‘When about ready to serve, press the ice cream into the halves of small cantaloupes chilled, from which the seeds haye been removed. Cut un- blanched almonds into thin slices and press them, skin side up, into the top of the cream. This dessert .may be served at once, or if convenient let it stand for half an hour or longer in a a closed receptacle surrounded with equal measures of crushed ice and salt. e Quick Salad Dressing. Beat well two eggs, add one can of condensed milk, again beat well, add enough vinegar and mustard to taste and beat slightly. Sweet pickles, olives and pimentos chopped fine and added to the above mixture make a fine Thousand Island dressin 1C“_g—‘ o T {Corrects Oily Skin| | Using CHEX Soap daily wiil quickly clear | | up-an oily skin. You will be amazed at | your improved complexion in just a few | | weeks, Buy CHEX of vour drug or department store. Then follow the simple directions CHEX is a super-medicated soap of high- quality: delightfully fragrant, an: large s and excess of oil on face or scal the one best g0ap for oily ski r-size pores and odorous : Indorsed by 1600 physician: on our positive guarantee of and clears up roughness. chapping, po! o scalp, o piration. Try CHE | satistaction Remember—*CHEX—does MORE | '—Advertisement. than Get Genuine UAKE OATS If you want creamy, rich deliciousness nce 18 Interesting in view of the | It was one | that | for any occasion. Once, you may re-| THE EVENING STAR. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. WORD GOLF—Everybody’s Playing It BY JOHN KNOX. KITTY McKAY BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. Mabel says: When I put up wild grape jell I use tame grapes, but the way my kitchen looks before I'm through justifies the label. (Covyright. 1927.) FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. Food Specialist. The man who said that he had given up cigarette smoking because it was effeminate” might protest when children proud of But this same man, father, may find him: a restaurant with his proper feeding for the being a things to order for the 3 Vaguely he recalls that hi vs insisted that the careful diet junfor has had is largely re- sponsible for his bubbling health “I wonder whether corned beef and cabbage, with a piece of mince pie on the side, would about fill the bill,” he queries. These reflections were called forth by my having watched some one who might be known as a model father. He came into a well known restaurant with his voung son and proceeded at once to order a chicken sandwich with lettuce, a glass of milk and some rice custard. ter's eyes sparkled when the sandwich arrived, as it was flanked by the largest pickle Almost before the boy as happening, Dad had quietly speared that pickle with his own fork and hidden it under his own sandwich. Whereupon the young man ate his well selected meal. Seriously, fathers can help without endangering any of their masculine dignity. I am not pleading for formal diet discussions in the home. I am suggesting rather that dad listen to what mother has to say sufficiently, so that when he takes Junior out with him he may exercise parental authority to the extent of suggesting proper edibles, and further to the ex- tent of seeing that Junior eats them. Such a plan will help mother more than dad realizes. It is right and proper that the boys of the family should look to their fathers as good examples of what they should like to be when they grow to manhood. If mother can truthfully tell them that dad's record at golf depends somewhat on good health and that his good health has been huilt up by proper food, then the task is comparatively easy for both mother and dad. The boys will dash to their respective interests, whether foot ball, aviation or just plain old-fashioned hand ball, with bodies well fed, nerves steady and minds all set to derive the highest possible good from the health- ful sports. Dad may find Junior sidling up to him, suggesting pleasantly that he would “like to ask his advice, as man to man, about this diet dope.” Then is dad’s opportunity, and mother will rise up and call him blessed if he will but back up her own teachings with that rare something known as mas- cuine authority! (Covyright. 1927.) I yearn to have money and still its a problem hat long I have pondered upon— Unless I can spend it its no fon to have it, And yet if I spend it with Flit. asked to help his wife in the problem | THE FIRST TWO WILL BE HANDY. Go from JAIL to FINE as quickly as you can. If the judge is get aw Go from CELL to FRE after the last one with this, S after you pay your fine. This ought to 7. How many steps from HEAD to TAIL. This takes in a lot of terri- “"Print your steps here. Correct solutions on th (Copyright is page in today's Star. 19 OUND AUCTION BRIDGE BY WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD, The World's Greatest Authority. HAND NO. 122 South is the dealer. What is the proper bidding and play? In the next issuc Mr. Whitehead will explain the salient points in the bidding and play of the above hand. Fill out your own chart and compare it with his method. These hands must not be played “Double Dummy i though all four hands we OTE- n recording the Aurtion use S for Spades, “Hi for Diamonds and " for Clubs s, 7. for No Trump, “DBL" for double, 'DBL" for redouble. Yesterday’s Hand as Played ¥ Whitehead. HAND NO. 11 S—AA53 VAKJ102 OKQJ & V—A K 1082 07 O A932 &A6 N—A76 ©VQ8643 01075 E—-AQJ94 095 086 &K The Correct Bldding and Play THE PLAY (Bracketed card shows lead o each trick) Salient Points of the Bidding. West's informatory double of one Heart is based upon distributional values with but minimum high-card requirements. He cannot, therefore, sist his partner's forced bid of pades over South’s two Hearts, un- less his partner holds strength suffi- cient for a second bid. FEast, having shown his four-card Spade suit, prop- erly makes the independent bid of three Clubs, after which West ass the Spade South having twice FLIES— destroyers of comfort and health! Kill them at once, d without hearing from partner, by Mr.| .. INm'!h | | | THE PLAY L Il | (Brachet the card led to'each trick) | Declarer Oppouents | Point Score. | Honor Score or the | for Hearts, | now a , holding assisting s in his two doubletons and five rts to the Queen. There is little { hope of making the four Hearts bid, but his own length in the suit indi- | cates that there is game at Spades | for the opponents. South's business | double of four Spades is of qu able soundness, but the chanc avor defeating the contract, has clearly shown a 1u Salient Points of the Play. ~ Trick 2. South shifts to Diamonds in hopes of making two tricks in that suit upon getting in with the Ace of Spade rick 3. Declarer leads a trump from Dummy instead of attempting to trump a Heart immediately. If there are mot four trumps in one hand against him, the Heart can always be trumped at the end. If there are four adverse trumps in one hand, ruffing the Heart will do no good, as he him- self must trump a Diamond. will_nnswer questions con. o probloms. Write to him . inclosing self-addressed stamped envelope (Copyright. 1027.) Wicker Furniture. To brighten, wash thoroughly with a good cleaning soap and warm water. Go over and fasten all loose pieces of wicker with strong glue, trimming the ragged edges with scissors. Stain with a varnish dye. These dyes give a fine, strong color in almost any shade. If the wicker is badly worn apply two coats of stain, making sure that the first coat is thoroughly dry before applying the second coat. In this way tho oldest pieces of furni- ture may be transformed in appear- ance. Solutions of Today’s Word Golf Problems. JATL, BAIL BAIT BANT BAND BIND FIND FINE— Seven steps. FEEL 26. CELL FEED FRED FREE—flve steps. 7. HEAD ° HEAL TELL TALL TAIL—five steps. Betty Buzz stars in screen comedy which eat holes. clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and It will save your easy to use. Will not stain. in breakfast oats—no other brand has that wonderful QUAKER FLAVOR. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease - bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvae Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit sprayer today. For sale every- where. ATGUST 3, 1927 THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, August 4. Astrologers read tomorrow as rather an unimportant day In planetary government. Benefic aspects dominate. Under this rule there may be an urge toward charitable and philan- throple efforts. It is a favorable time for visiting hospitals or contributing to their maintenance. This should be sway under which to set sail for for eign ports and many tourists will encounter unusual experiences, it is foretold. Speculation in oil should be lucky a this time, but most perilous later Prices are to rise perceptibly by Win- tertime, it is foretold Government are now subject to a| direction of the stars making for precarious tenure on the part of those who wield power. In the United States there may be a slight reflection of forelgn dissatis faction that will be felt by executives, but it will be ephemeral. The rise of a dictator in a European country again is prophesied and Great Britain may be concerned, it Is prophesied. In this advancing period of unrest, women must become a stabilizing power, making for peace and co- operation, the seers declare. New inventions of amazing original- ity and scope are foreseen and much traveling in the air is assured, accord- ing to the stars. Labor is subject to the most en couraging direction of the stars, which will advance proggrity and increase power. or the Autumn fashions of mill tary trend will be most significant, it is prognosticated. Persons whose birth date should be careful of all writin legal papers in the coming year. Children born on that day probably will be exceedingly clever in all that pertains to social and domestic rela- tions. y fortunate it s s and (Copyright. 1927.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. d. ttel; two t's. Circle, hoop, ring, c; belt, band, girdle, w 1 Synonym orbit, zone se a word three times * Let use increase our astering one word word: Audacity; impudence. “I am audacity.” voeabulary each day boldnes surprised at your Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN, “I wish people could be born all finished up an’ didn't have to cut no teeth.” (Copyright. 1927.) . Salmon Savory. Remove the skin and bones from one can of salmon, peel one large onfon and cut it in small pieces, then fry until a light brown in bacon grease. Add the onion, one small can or two cupfuls of tomatoes, two cup- fuls of cooked rice and a scasoning of salt, pepper and mustard to the salmon. Put in a gréased baking dish and bake in a medium hot oven for 25 minutes FEATURES, Simplified Garments. ‘Women's clothes are being fled to w L vanishing point. ago no one of our sex would ¢ dreamed of going without a sec- ond petticoat; now the two have b combined in sin shadow slip. Another milestone in this simpli fcation is shown in the new step-ins with shadow panels back and front The back panel is lined with v ght Neither petticoat nor | One | slip is needed with this step-in. The underwear of the woman should not be bulky nnee voluminous and it should be tailored to take up as little spac possible. Some sort st or | , vest or step- r bloor shadow-proof | there | open-wor! ive the desir- fering with ement. 7.y d Peas. . corset) with this type sther ust a hip-length bra are firm and slim. Nothing could be simpler and cooler and at the same time mode: The vogue for combining differen undergarments into one is illust on every hand. The old-fashioned chemise,” which was itself nothing more than a corset cover and short petticoat made in one piece, ed into a with bloomers attached. One may wear a vest, girdle and slip with it or just a slip and round garters, ac- cording to the lines of one's figure. The more ample the figure, the less freedom it may be allowed. One of the cleverest combination garments T hz n recently takes e of brassiere, vest, girdle and . A strip of glove silk joins the bottom of the bust confiner With the top of the girdle. A lace-trimmed ruffle of the same silk with a narrow band joining the middle of the front ick edges below, finishes the low- er part of the combination. Of course, there are hose supporters attached. The only other garment needed is a shadov Simplified garments are igned for both slender and stout women. Some of the corslettes are sufficiently Stiff and heavily boned to support and confine large, flabby figures. The garments with inner, reducing belt across the abdomen are excellent for Cildben 77, 111/(// M\ I &h d Y 4 ul of water or from i Add a fourth one teaspoon- espoontuls of 1e-half a teaspoonful teaspoontul of pep- ked peas. Sim- o minutes and inkling of RemoVesFr&RB MakesSkinWhite While you sleep you can restore your skin toits lovely white clearness. Blackheads, pime les, freckles form a mask over a healthy skin, Underneath every muddy, sallowor rough skin is the original glow of a youthful complexion. Try this 3 Minute Before retiring ap- Iy a coating of Concentrated Marsha Creme.. Nomassage, nb rubbing; the secret s in the Creme. Look into the mirror th moming and you will be amazed at the new astonish you to see the improved ion of any blackheads, pimples, freckles or other skin imperfections you may have. by All Good Drug clear, white softness of your skin. It Guaranteed and Sold Gy for R 7 1 W MOTHER:- Fletcher’s ‘Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for t Proven directions on each packace, don't fool and needless, too. Nothing retards you in business, courtship and society like a real case of halitosis (un- pleasant breath). It is a continual offense— Since you, yourself, can never tell when you have halitosis, the only way to be sure of not offend- ing is to rinse the mouth with Listerine every day — especially before any close personal contact. LISTERINE —the safe antiseptic yourself s Had Halitosis 8() streetear conduc- tors, meeting the public at closerangeev- ery day of the year, said that about one person out of three offends by halitosis. Who should know better than they ? Face to face evidence mil in EVERYBODY’S TALKING Everybody’s talking about the marvelous whiteness of teeth after using Listerine Tooth Paste a ehort time. Y u will be delighted. Large tube 25¢ Physicians everywhere recommend it Halitosis easy to prevent So effective, it destroys even the powerful onion odor, Listerine makes short work of der, but no less un- pleasant odors arising the mouth. It’s a good thing to keep a botile handy in home and office. Send for our free book of eti- quetie. Address Lambert Phar- macal Co., Dept. G-5, 2101 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo.