Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 39

WOMAN’'S PAGE. Sieevec in Informal Evening Garb BY MARY when their con- ted, but not KFHE NEWEST LACE EVENING GOWNS ARE CUT LOW AT THE BACK WITH CAPE COLLAR FALL- ING OVER THE ARMS. that the sleeveless dress will soon be some sort, and while the sleeveless eve- ning dress persists there is an ever- increasing number of evening dresses in which the shoulders and uj arms are covered. For informs evenin, wear, the short, short sleeve is favored. charming when made of one of new figured chiffons or cotton volles. There are lovely printed cotton nets that will be worn extensively for the informal evening dress which is also appropriate for late afternoon wear, Fashions of Today BY MARIE SHALMAR Black, White and Green. Black, black, black—we hear so much about the smartness of black, and so long as Paris is the cradle of fashion inspiration ‘we shall always have the importance of black borne in| tions, ete. upon us. Black with white is smart, but there are many women who ought never to attempt this combination. It demands such minute attention to de- tails in order not to look merely strik- ing—and nothing k. ‘Wonders have been done with green within the past few years, so that from Tanking with one of difficult colors it is now thought of a_color that almost any one can wear. By varying the proportion of blue or yellow to its make-up and by softening it with a gray or beige, tones of green have produced that meet the requirements of us_all. ‘The so-called linen shades of all the been | butter, f & (Copyright, 19%0.) Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. March 13, 1858.—Mathew B. Brady's Daguerreotype Gallery, in Brown'’s Hotel black fl Pennsyivania avenue, is an art al to anything of the kind in the country in all its ap- pointments. Its had a sim- ilar gallery here 18 or 20 years and he was careful to preserve fine pictures | of all the public men of the times, who | figured in our national affairs. | He has sedulously pursued the same | policy ever since. uence is | that he has perhaps the largest collec- | | tlon of striking rtraits of persons | known in our public history in the last | 25 years that is anywhere in existence. | Mr. Brady's gallery in this city is | constantly attracting _visitors from among the residents of Washington, and persons who come here to “see the | sights.” The Evening Star in an article today calls special attention to the im- portance of Mr. Brady's collection and the attractiveness of his establishment. In New York Mr. Brady has a gal- lery that ranks first among the hun- dreds there, and his pictures were re- garded as the best exhibited at the grand exhibition of all nations that | a1y was held in Paris a year or so ago. “As works of mechanical genius and artistic finish,” l?yl ‘The Star, “no finer daguerreotyping_was ever seen than the pictures of Brady, in all the various styles in which his operatives take them and his artists finish them. “His &ruent establishment here has been fitted up at greater cost than any other we have seen this side of New York, and embraces all the various im- producing , editor and pro- ington News, an- his paired health and his decision to enter upon another position, “To those who are still indebted io ‘Thompson, “we make our they will pay at our street, the amount vertising, subscrip- jary affairs in - itis- up our pecun! airs 2 satis- factory manner to all who have claims against us on account of this paper, and also to make return of moneys paid in advance beyond the present time.” us,” says Mr. Smothered Beefsteak. a little r, one tablespoonful of teaspoonful of sage, or use onions and enough milk to moisten. Spread this on the meat. Roll % i My Neighbor Says: Instead of sewing & ribbon belt to a buckle to be worn on wash dresses, use a snap-fastener. The buckle may then be easily re- moved before washin It is much better spoons instead of a fork When turning & roast of beef. The fork pierces the skin and allows the jces to escape. e eint i will not shed its jes if, when new, the brush 18 turned with the bristies up and a spoonful of varnish is poured over them. Kufi the brush in this rmlllon until the varnish has dried. ‘To wash silk crepes or georg- ettes use warm water and white sosp. Do not rub, but squeese the garment through a& good suds. Rinse several times and fron on the wrong side when partly dry. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. . ! To Sharpen Pencils. One Mother Says: Few children can sharpen a pencil with & knife and if they try a pencil sharpener such as one can buy at any 10-cent store for 5 or 10 cents they are to waste far more points than they make. This is not entirely the fault of the sharpener which is per- fectly all right up to a certain point, but 9 times out of 10 breaks the lead before it will cut it to a sharp perfect point. My children have discovered that a good point may be made by rubbing the lead on a piece of sand g:rr. The strip on the side of an iinary match box will prove useful for this. UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM ArSUNDAY SUPPER New Lonver Prices Devi UNDERWOOD > lgd,l:Lam STAR, WASHINGTO!. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Too Much Attention So many letters from readers say, “I have been on the point of writing you many times, and then I picked up the paper and saw the answer to my ques- tion.” Each looks upon this as pecul- iarly uncanny. But it is no more so than my eommon experience, which is to have half a dogen letters with iden- tical qunuunl':g‘ out of one maul. Sometimes the are so similar that :rl:: is amazed. One shouldn't be, for rywhere are very . Reared in similar environments, they react similarly and similar prob- lems result. ‘Today's flock of letters is from moth- ers whose bables can't bear them out of sight. has had the sole care of | read between the lines) who says when baby cries, “I'll go to him. Hell prob- ably fuss if he sees a stranger.” With such unselfish service the natural re- sult is the following problem: “‘How can I break my baby of scream- ing the minute I get out of sight. He is 8 months old, weighs 22 pounds, has no night Mdlnn and is a perfectly healthy, normal baby. “When I lteg from the room he starts crying. If I am gone more than s minute he doesn't stop when I get back, but continues to scream until attention is diverted to something else, I tried to break him by staying out of t until he stopped, but he started in louder than ever. I am now try- to ignore it and act as if it weren't going on, but so far this treatment gives no results. He did not always do this, Paris calls them is other people do for him le, and thus give him & taste of society other than his mother’s. Sometimes this isn't possible, but he has plainly been getting more attention than is good for him. A baby who cries so persistently sounds very much as if he were sitting in a high chair too much. The idea of an active baby, who is playing about a play pen or crib and has toys and blocks and rattles and balls at his command, and who can move about freely, isn't quite in the pic- ture you have drawn. Do two things: Give baby more op- rtunity for activity which can be en- ;‘M quite without any help or atten- tion from you. Continue to ignore his loud screams if they are just selfish, demlndfinf ones. The finest lesson any small child learns is that he can be happy without the constant attention of same adult. ———— Bergen, Norway, shares with Rome the distinction of being built on seven s. many months. She may be the type (I| hi) FoR SCORES OF "WHIDPED CREME" USES Here is the way to wonderful new and different whipped creme effects in cake, dessert, s-lncf sauce and candy making. e B e AR Weke ‘THE HiP-O-LITE COMPANY 205 8t. Louls, Mo. ‘finally learn what style o' lh: we at 64, FEATURES. No more table pownding nee > A friend writes that 5. jent cigars we ought to wear we die (Copy: 19%0.) Sardine Cocktail. Skin and bone one small - dines and cut the nrdln-b:munmu:u eces. Mix them with one-fourth g:l of tomato up, one tabl - of grated h h, 1 of shire sauce and salt to taste, cold in cocktail glasses. _—— MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA B O oy 'L'E»DDH:& hgo Ine, :__.——!, remember! CmDRxN instinctively ask for this wholesome health food that builds them strong. Schindlers “fresh roasted* Butter HOW many times have you wished for an “all- weather salt”? For salt that would stay as fine and free on damp days as on dry ones? Here's International Salt in answer to your wish: It will never get hard or lumpy, It will flow evenly and easily a/ways. We guarantee it} And we make it as clean and pure and savory as salt can be made. Best of all, a big blue-and-gray box costs only 2 nickel! Your grocer hasit. - Twetbowt PeGChes Of f““ ripe matichless flavor styles” —these delightful new femi« nine fashions. . . the longer, swirl skirts, linu.huofl'-tho-chonldu cvho‘- ning gowns! Here's romance -—i! one remembers that the new clothes demand the new complexion! A fresher, sweeter, more nate ural skintone is in vogue. For this you need a powder of clinging consistency—to tone the skin to the smart new cream-pearl eolor. Armand Cold Cream Pow- der does this perfectly! Rub it into a fresh puff, then smooth carefully, over the skin. Use it so an behold the lasting beauty. In new shades, $1 the bos ARMAND COLD CREAM From California’s finest orchard§ come these luscious Libby Peaches . . » famous around the world L 8 carefully with stout string. l;:'x; colors have been emphasized for resort wear this Winter, and these softened POWDER or muted shades of rose, green, blue, A A . yellow and violet have been achieved in i s & , wools and cottons, rosswise. x From your laundering and dish-washing worries . . . subtract six ¢ % smudging of china and glassware by m-deposited dirs $3.streaking of washable gloves by redepesited dirt ... dulling of rayons by re-depusited dirs 5. graying of silken underthings by re- deposited dirt . .. streaking of silk stockings by re- IX troubles of laundering and dish-washing that vanish in Kirkman suds. For Kirkman's Chips—delicate petals of snowy soap—kezp dirt Jrom re-depositing. Kirkman suds do more than merely wash the dirt from your clothes into the water. As each particle is washed from the fabric or dishes, tiny glob- ules of soap surround it and tena- ciously hold it . . . till the washing is finished! The last speck goes outin the rinse water. No dirt can re-deposit to cause any of these six troubles most of you know so well. Tty these curly petals of pure soap. There's a box forjour laundry,a medium-sized box foryourkitchen, and a tuck-awaysize for the bathroom. Simply ask your grocer for Kirkman's Soap Chips. Kirkman & Son, Brooklyn, N. Y. 0 G Hear Mary Olds and Calliope in “"Woman to Woman™ every Tuesday and Thursday at 12:15 P.M. WEA?, WERI, WGR and WTAM. 1. dislodge the dirt 2. keep the dirt from re-depositing Soft, white petals of purest soap - KIRKMAN’S SOAP CHIPS BECAUSE THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PURITY THERE CAN BE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR KIRKMAN PRODUCTS 0O luscteus! And tempting! You long to bite deep into these juicy, golden halves. This is why Libby’s California Peaches are so many times the favorite. Why they are famous around the world, the choice of millions of housewives. So firm they’ll hold their shape in cooked desserts, yet so tender a spoon will cut through at a touch, they have a matchless, subtle tang, a delicate sweetness, the true peach flavor. On the very orchard’s edge, Libby’s model kitchens pack the luscious fruit just turned to perfect ripeness. So scientifically is it handled that all the first fresh goodness is sealed right in. A dish of Libby’s California Peaches for dessert will be enjoyed by your whole family. Order a can from your grocer today. Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Chicago. To get choice varieties of all fruits: Hawaiian Pine- apple, Bartlett Pears, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, elc. as well as Peaches, be sure o ask for Libby's. They make a delicious salad, too. Your grocer can get Lidsy’s Peaches through Libby, M¢Neill & Libby's local branch TUNE IN ON THIS! Every Tuesday evening at 8:30 over WJZ—“Around the ‘World with Libby”* concert cruise. Also Mary Hale Martin’s Household Period, Wednesday mornings at 10:45 from the same station. - Three other favorite Libby Foods Libby packs over one hundred foods whose quality is famous around the world. Three favorites among them are: Libby’s Sweet Pickles, so crisp and spicy, so appetizing with meats and sandwiches; Libby’s Corned Beef, world-famous for mildness and fine flavor; and that smooth, old-time Libby Apple Butter with its spicy, tart-sweet tang. ’