Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 59

5 i “Accessories Will Always M THE UMBRELLA OF BROWN AND WHITE CHECKED SILK AND SOLID BROWN IS WORN WITH A FROCK MADE OF MATCHING SILK. THE CROOK:! 18 SUITABLE FOR OR RAIN. LE UMBRELLA 18 OF PRINTED SILK AND A LITTLE TRI.-COLORED SCARF MATCHES THE KNITTED SWEATER OF SOFT, LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOL, AND BEIGE CREPE DE CHINE WITH STRIPES OF BROWN AND RED WAS USED FOR THE SHAPED SCARF SUITABLE FOR BY MARY MARSHALL. SPORTS OR RESORT WEAR. HERE are women whose appear- ance reminds one of excellent roast Spring lamb, perfectly cooked, but :&ed without green peas, sauce, currani felly or whatever it is that good cooks gend to the table with roast Spring lamb to make it a culinary work of art; and there are women whose appearance reminds one of Spring lamb served with horseradish sauce—perfectly good lamb and excellently made horseradish sauce, but both quite unpalatable when Smart dressing like really good cook- ing depends not enly on getting very good materials and using them with ex- good ‘The best plan te adopt in securing @ffective and smart ensembles is to buy ene's accessories a8 much as possible at the same time one buys the dress, wrap or suit with which they are to be worn. And here the woman who bud- gets her spending money has a distinct’ vantage, because she knows precisely W much ahe may spend witheut run- wing into extn;:flnm. e _that will cover all eases, . decid , you may le on sunburn- toned s for all occasions this . And this rule is a good one. But remember that there are various | Sorts -of sunburn tone and that care tone that is to be most becoming and appropriate. ember that a pink tone always makes the legs look plumper and there- fore the woman whose legs are the re- verse of slender should avoid any bel er sunburned tone that verges on rose side of the color scale. ‘The short woman who wants to ap- pear as tall as possible should wear that match her shoes, or rather this season, when there is very little variety in stockings, shoes that mateh the . Beige tones of make the most of her inches. Despite the favor shown to stockings of darker hue during the Winter—espe- cially to brown tones and metals to with brown or bl shoes—well American women have so gen- erally adopted light beige and suntan tones - for warm weather t thege darker stockings look a little stuffy and are usually . conspicuous when ~worn with light-weight Summer clothes. ‘To simplify the question of glove color, Casiona, though pire. white. glaves. e pure wi es are in good form for evening vg-r, when loves are worn at all, or to wear with ensemble in which white plays an T Pili-on, sloves tn kid -on gloves or fabrie of suede finish are the rule for every day Wwear, and some of the newest models have & short slit at the inside of the wrist with two buttons and two button- ?lcol::r‘fllt each t:‘u!t, 80 tt.l'nt Ab:omzwhnt over wrist may be obtained | than is possible with the regular. slip-on | #hould be taken in eroosing the precise Your Baby type of glove, (Copyright, 1020 and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. | i, Bl ishes over that the d his | him, A gigflig E gt fes; sit near the water's edge, s warm and safe. They can , deep holes in the sand, flirt waves, letting their toes running away when the waves come closer. They must know that go- to the water without an adult is m;h nwfdn' for, though of terrifying small Wwe have to teach them cau- they play for long hours under e of an umbrella—and the be_blistering hot on tender skins—they will grow used to'the pound of the waves and no fear of their lm;:n nn:e 'eeldn:: will t. ore the family is ready a%“ baby can be for one 4 in 1 @ gd g SThe skin is an excretory organ. The hngs and the kidneys come under the same classification. Disease, ineffi- clency or insufficlency in any of these organs leaves a marked impression on the others. Such symptoms are easily understood by all physicians. s are not all of internal | Skin disease: ’nfil‘ often being caused by infections or Irritations from external causes. But same of the most unsightly and obsti- nate skin and complexion conditions are directly traceable to faulty elimina- Having ascertained this to be the cduse, the next step is to set about its ‘correction. No powder, or whatever creamy con- sistency or artistry of color, no rouge of softened or vivid hue, though made of the most soothing ells, ‘will successfully cover blemishes caused by functional disorders of the system. ‘The com) \ | want to 8ir | fear. of an; xions which look best when | touched up are those that it may be of a lake that, while ther and less fearful in sound -nfl“:;fiflr- "Chl over nve cen leatn over fiv jearn to swim and thus keep w-m..?nm baby A;;m a may have one daily plu of duration, only if thfi & !?afl.um delightful afterglow that shows plainly cold water is strengthening One feels the most interise pity for a child 'hn'::"&nnnu drag him into the water prof g, because they don't in without him, g because someone has told them that is the only method that will erasy ¢he child’s No one ever got over afraid ything because he was made to face it. Fear may crawl inward and stay hidden because the child is ashamed to admit it, but there it stays, & constant source of misery, imprinting by | itself in his nerves. Let the child get used to water. Let him acquire courage by being near it, by knowing that he can wade in and run back if he so desires, that no one hlol:f'othrovmmtnw it, forcing :I:Tm ith pounding heart to sink or If the family has chosen the sea- shore for a vacation, be reconciled to the fact that perhaps the first year the children aren't all going to develop into water nymphs. If one goes year after year and treats the child’s natural timidity with respect, allo him to grow into an appreciation of the joy of wading and bllhln"llnfl swimming, i;e:_tmggll l-hmh % Fom b] uut,'eln 'I few your maternal eye with pride by his fearless exploits in the waves. My heart still stands still when T see my family rolling about in the water and frequently with their feet standing up where their heads should be, but I'm happy that they feel at home in water as on land. It is more than can be sald of their quaking mother. who still swims in circles and stays close to shore. Skin Deep ton of poisons which are lter absorbed by_the body. S The poor defenseless skin shows the effects of overwork in pimples on the body and face, distension of the little facial capillaries, maknig the counte- nance appear flushed and red (in the A peneral s ¢ be e] appearance of coarse- grained and meddy is l‘nn‘mhzr of nature’s punishments for disregarding \WS. However, & little themght and care will bring about a betterment of exist- |ing conditions. Many women who e th:lt:_hulu: E er by marrying their comelin dg‘e‘ed &z; danger signs and n:z and The association “Le ¥lamme” of Paris has invited Lady Haig to rekindle fect health as the foundation. artisti show azstam means the forma- to | TOWing card-part; THE 8 A TRIPLE CHAIN CHOKER AND BRACELET COMBINING GRAY PEARLS AND RHINESTONES, AND WORN WITH A GRAY PEARL RING, 1S SHOWN ABOVE AT THE LEFT. SHOWN JUST BELOW IS A WARM.-WEATHER SANDAL OF GREEN ANTELOPE WITH HEEL AND SOLE COVER- ED WITH * SILVER METAL, WHILE THE MORE FORMAL SANDAL SHOWN BENEATH 1§ OF BLUE CREPE DE CHINE. Chocolate Shows Value as Food Long before the coming of the white ‘cultivated we get our word cocoa. Chocolati was the Mexican word for the drink ob- tained from the bean and it is from mmfl that we get our word choco- Cacoa contains not much more than half as much fat as chocolate. It is, therefore, better for persons who do not wish to gain weight and is semetimes thought mere digestible. BY BETTY CALLISTER, OLDING furniture proves a god send to the woman who lives in a small apartment or ane of the that are all Eodnrn convenienices that space in which to it chairs and tables seems to have n somewhat overlooked. Even the more ‘house or apartment there is much to be favor of the chairs and tables that may be folded up and tucked away when not needed—then brought to light again ‘when guests are to be numerous. There is something rather attractive 1 &yl——mt :lutfi-r,.u .uyun time with ;ulmm for all possible emer- o n%ulwm sanctions thé habit of bor- tables when neces- sary but the "host who can possibly afford it soon makes up her mind that it s a t deal pleasanter to have three or four card tables of her own so that unless she is giving a rather la: she won't have to ask any of the ests to bring tables with them. And ere s something rather de about ha: to send to the neares! undertaker camp chairs when the number of guests ted exceeds the household supply of chairs. (Copyright, 1920.) Miss Collett Wears "Jewelry at Tennis There are women who like to dress | by rule—and the fashion articles that interest them most are those that con- sist of a long list of don’ts. They like to feel that there are quite definitely made rules and regulations which if kept ‘wfll make one well dressed and smart. Any one can make a set of rules and regulations of dress based on personal prejudice or impressions received from well dressed women. But thbe trouble is that the rule that holds todsy may be broken tomorrow and broken by some one whose taste is so and whose position as a leader of fashion is s0 secure that the exception cannot be ignored. After all, fashion and form in dress depend on usage, and it is only as fashions are interpreted by well dressed | | women here and abroad that fashion | tendencies are developed. Some women hold to the.rule that earrings should never be worn with sports clothes or even with semi-sports clothes, a rule which would be worth a good deal more than it is if & number of unquestionably well dressed women had not included earrings in their sports ensembles this Summer. Perhaps you have heard that jewelry | worn on the tennis court or golf links should always be of the strictly sports sort—and d very sparingly worn at that. Yet Miss Glenna Col- lett, our own golf champion, as well as A& number of well known pean golfers, have worn pearl necklaces at recent tournaments. Garden Slnk.es ake ON THE CENTER FIGURE IS SHOWN A GREEN AND WHITE CHIF. FON EVENING SCARF, WHICH TONES WITH THE BRACELETS AND EARRINGS OF DIAMONDS AND EMERALDS. THE CHOKER SHOWN BELOW THE FIGURES CONSISTS OF WHILE THE LONG CHAIN OF FINE PEARLS WITH TWO RHINE- STONE BALLS. Chocolate was introdiiced into Europe by explorers who had been in Mexico, some hundreds years before coffee was introduced from the East. ‘Theobroma, the scientific name for the tree from which cocoa and choco- late are obtained, means gift of the gods. Pirst used in Spain, then in Italy, chocolate went to England by way of HERE ARE SKETCHED SOME OF THE INTERESTING AND REALLY USEFUL BITS OF FOLDING FURNI- TURE THAT MAKE HOUSEKEEP. ING IN SMALL QUARTERS EASIER, In Neutral Tones wfi‘mm giving support. to gardas | plants and shrube. OBS serdencs waih & delicate sense of color insists that| A FOLDING COFFEE TRAY STAND, A FOLDING TEA TABLE, A MOD- ERN CIRCULAR TABLE THAT FOLDS AWAY FOLDING CHAIRS, FOLDING DRESS- ING TABLE AND A FOLDING RACK TO HOLD ANYTHING FROM A BREAKFAST TRAY TO A SUIT. CASE ARE SHOWN, AY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, JUNE 16, 1929 PART 8. or Mar We 3 B e R IR S THE FAN INDICATED AT TOP IS OF FLAME. COLOR WITH MATCHING DRAPERY OF CHIF- FON. BELOW IS SHOWN A SMART ARRANGEMENT OF PURPLE VIOLETS WORN AT THE NECK, DRAPED WITH MAUVE LACE. BELOW THIS IS SHOWN A BERET AND SCARF OF JET SEQUINS WHICH MAY BE WORN WITH A DINNER GOWN. PETALS MADE FROM CRYSTAL and coffee. Cocoa contains slightly more theobromine than chocolate, put not a fifth as much caffein. It is sald of chocolate and cocos that they are less stimulsting than tea or coffee but more sustaining. They have, cloves, vanills, mace or cardamon. of course, real food value, while coffee ‘The slightly stimulating effect of | and tea have not, aside from the cream chocolate and ecocoa are due to theo- | and sugar taken in conneetion with bromine and caffein—also found in tea | the, France and from England it was intro- duced into this country in 1771, just five years before the Revolution. Chocolate made into sweet chocolate or other candles is flavored with small amounts of spice such as cinnamon, Folding Furniture to Save Space Telie Oeriswedd IN SEGMENTS, ' THE SOFT CHAMOIS SPORTS HAT IS WORN WITH A LONG 11 arer’s Appearance N SCARF OF BROWN, MARRON AND PINK STRIPED. SILK GENER- | OUSLY SPOTTED WITH WHITE POLKA DOTS. THE ACCOMPANY- * ING BAG HAS A SNAKE-LIKE STRAP OF FLEXIBLE GILT METAL. « THE OTHER ACCESSORIES SHOWN ARE A NECKLACE OF WOOD- 3 EN AND GILT BEADS, A CIRCULAR NATURAL-COLORED STRAW > BAG, A SMART SPORTS BELT LEATHER AND A GLOVE OF SU MADE OF HEAVY CORD AND - NBURN.TONED ANTELOPE. N Vagabond Children BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. “I wish I knew how you keep your Lewis at home,” said the next-door n “If our Ted comes home for meals even we're ready to die of sur- And Buddy's going to be exactly ¢ him as sure as anything. He's a regular abond already.” by | dun?{ry to keep Lewis at home,” said his mother. “He just seems to like to be here. most of the time, that’s all. T haven't seen him since noon.” “My loo‘gl;ass, Mrs. Chester! Aren't “No, not a bit.” “Why, it's almost 6 o’clock!™ “I know, and our dinner is just about ready. I'll have to go in now and put the steak on to broil. Mr. Chester al- ways gets here at a quarter past 6.” "An’(?' aren’t you worrled about “Oh, no! He's over 13 and he's very sensible. If he's late there's always a good reason. Boys are apt to forget thLe time these Summer days. He may hgve gone "o “And won't you wl unish him for not him or good because you-—well, I thought you made him mind, that you had some special ::y of getting even with him, you ow.” = Mrs. Chester mrn..d.ly'rh{etn s\:’ddenly er eyes grew rly soft and sym- pathetic with truc‘)]ool her family knew so well. She shook her head. “I'd be afraid he might learn to hate his home,” she sald quietly. The next-door neighbor went in to look after her own er. Fifteen minutes before she had been wondering what new sting she could put into the berating she was preparing for her two wanderers. “I'd be afraid he might learn to hate his home!” She whipped up the mashed potatogs and set them bagk on the stove to keep warm. For the first time in years she was doing some Rard thinking. { ‘Wasn't it the truth that every waking T Wakn' 10 tohe nat_they now. She heard them call vs came back to the Hichen, “We meant 5 come home early, mom, second the boys were in the house she was scolding some- come to regard her merely as an un- | pleasant necessity? There '.heyb;!E Lewis in the front vard. d been together. ‘Ted ‘looking sober and sulky, Budc quick with an excuse. but we were fishin’ and the time went uke’:vuryunnl. You're not mad, To _ their swered ""5'35 It's been a lo amazement that passed the and the shouts of joy that Btowed T “Why, mom; do you mean:it? Haven't X diest mother, just! You eful evening ne: house had known for months, the evening without fault-finding and scold- ing. And other peaceful days followed, For mother discovered that scolding ‘almost always defeats its owh end, because it makes children unhappy, and unhappy children are usually re- lda‘emeux and consequently more di.lobolp jent. Another thing she discovered was Deaceril happY place to Lve 1n she B peace! ppy place to live no more mg{c her family at g:;ne & very reasonable part of the e Motherhood’s Job BY ALLENE SUMNER. ‘The name of Carol kept drifting from the next bri table and was heard as often as hearts and clubs, spades and diamonds. Jeanne was tell- ing the tale which she had told me with full gusto the night before. “And there was the drug store win- | dow full of prepared vegetable pulp for baby soup,” she said. “I just made Carol stop and look at it, and I told her, ‘There’s another short cut for you, | madame; seems to me every time I stop at your house you are fixing vege- tables for Junior's soup. And Carol Jjust stood there and looked, and she didn't seem at all enthused at finding | another short cut, and finally she said, real tragically, “There won't be anything left for us mothers to do pretty soon!’ " Jeanne's story went over big, as her repertoire of Carol stories always d hadn't been foolish enough to marry 80 young she might have been famous in_some line or another. I have often heard Carol philosophize | something to this effect: “I am do- tically minded, and I know it.”” she “Take this matter of vegetable pulp soup for babies, That's been one of my morning stunts for the past five years. Now it's being done outside the home better and more economically than we can do it. I would be foolish to keep on making it myself. But I want to. That's been part of my job and I like it. That's just a sample of first one hing and another till the modern woman is forced into accepting other women'’s choices and decisions that any- thing but comesticity is worth while, and the few n{-bul of us who think ust go right along with told that I should take up club work, have a ‘civic consclousness,’ substitute ‘larger interests’ for home in+ terests, and I don’t want to at all. I want to make baby soup and ruffie my own curtains and feel that I've been thrifty and accomplished something. When orle knows t better looking and cheaper curtains can be it outside, what's the use? I wish I'd jority choites must be theirs, that dos mestic interests are taken from women and when more impersonal ones are substituted. whether they want it thay way or not? H Wood PlayS—P_aR T a or washing But I honestly d “But this is what is happening. There's been so much talk about the drudgery of housework, the insult it is to any intelligent woman’s capacity, that the | whole industrial and commercial world is getting busy, until we see first one job and then another taken away from- us, and taken away so well and ef- ficlently that we would indeed be fools to try to compete in our own kitchen with what a laboratory working for thousands of kitchens can do. 5 l ‘. s In" Accessories ‘Wood has an interesting impor- uncphmmmmwu-‘:rL Not only are there wooden bracelets and necklaces and chokers made of wooden beads, but there are belts to 4 made of wooden, beads, or strung on elastic so that when cl a:utr!:emmmnsmumyhm Many of the smartest of the ne fabric or leather bags are mounted n= frames of polished wood the grain that gives it distinction. 1