Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1930, Page 51

A 3 * fabric back and « Bags, Hats and Shoes| Should Not Be Chosen in Haphaz- ard Manner — May Be Found Within Reach of Moderate Clothes Budget. Newest Note in Handkerchiefs Shows Reversal of Mode of Other Seasons. BY HELEN DRYDEN. ng a O all who are pla I war for t Sum they debutante dle-aged—remember cannot be done adeq smartly unless acce in the scheme of th nefther too simple nor too does not mean good-lo hats and shoes, chosen in a manner. No indeed! It does mean using foresi telligence. A little time pencil and paper, and wardrobe that will nev rassingly lacking, and the reach of a moderate clo can be successfully evolved smart ATS have achieved an enti and compelling importa: ere are so many nat it es & dual question of curves and brims do Top, left: Bag of Summer fabrics, with jade, lapis or rose quartz clip; golf glove capeskin palm, no finger seams; pastel kid shoe, with two-tone silk kid trimming; sheer ch flon af handkerchief with woven stripes; tosca cloth oxford with dark kid tip and trimming rnoon burlap or linen bag with trimming of pastel patent kid; linen handbag with em!roidered polka dots in color. Upper, right: Hats; left, white petit point straw turban with dark blue ribbon; right, pink dark brown and pink ribbon band. Lower, right Fine white, washable doeskin, for wear with daytime clothes; linen pique or patent calf bag, twotone galalith ornament: necklace to match bracelet above, of painted wood; two-tons paient leather handbag, crystal and enamel ornament; hat, gown or bag clip in rose quarts, crystal, lapis and jade suede oxford with brown calf tip and trimming. beige triple in 18-inch sm e for tea and ormal ng. The seemingly in- g, but one having grea he sheerest of hand- nch sizes for forma in contrast to the fkerchief in seven or r years t-designed them, and th pig hapes ades, and crepe de chine the vivid colors of afte: Two new arr in the is Summer the one which is well suited casual sp clothes, and a patent leather purs pastel shades, that is cool and to see, and quite the newest note The' best gloves for Summer tor and semi-formal occasions. are of washable doeskir. or suede. They are of greater length this year—the more formally to crush down over the wrists - xox % JOW come the shoes!—and they are & delightful and imp ques- tion. For spectator sport white buckskin or suede pump or per with brown or black I ming and a Cuban heel, i the picture. Then the shoes in natural colors or by and these ensemble very inen bags. They are Aals some semi-form: afternc 3 is a point of econom Pumps are as ever the bigg 1 shoe fashions. Kid in pa. perfect for chiffon and crey for semi-formal country w evening the crepe slippers pletely effaced the satin ones in keeping w crepe eve the l Every Day May Be Picnic Day S bt o, Jd People More and More Lovers of Outdoor Meals - Family to Fields, Woods and Shore Containers Keep Food Hot or Cold. -Driving BY BETSY CALLISTER e o al or picnic equipr he big filled ha ney to hen, of are out er, set e ck cking and thi augment are quite a t elaborate enameled outf Gasoline stoy a good man T vert the gaso 1to a clea as that gives even and eat and cooks anything you may wish cheaper these are grills to up over a fire of sticks. This is site satisfactory, too, for it provides | ® firm base for coffee pot and skillet. | der a new examination law. there are the o keeping k id, as h. Yo te bever or a g expen q rge satisfac or lemonade, ge and won't stove, For can make the food hot. liquids. a two- dinner and gra hen a I ts waxed green the substantials for h fruit and bread and tea or coffee you have s and ski eas—and a good d d butter frest carr e and | cheesecloth | the water he alco- over the e an_alcohol set fire t0 any disas- s are started By observ- ecaution of ember before you place you can avoid every y pient any such danger Copyright, 1930.) For Sherbet. Instead sherbet the eggs g whites of eggs in will not miss you will lke it you ps cup of sugar allow a poonful of flour and stir v horoughly while dry sugar #nd flour & quart of boiling water | and let boil five minutes; then add flavoring, fruit juice or fruit, as may | be desired. In all amounts be sure to | xeep your proportion, s tablespoontul | o flour to & cupful of sugar. Fourteen thousand real men of Southern Californ! to qualify for permanent and per tate sales ave failed | silver nses un- | | New Buttons and Buckles Present Mode of Using Them for Orna- mentation Reflects Purpose to Combine Beauty and Ultility. Military Designs in Gold Used. button, who's got the but- is not & mere game It's an inquiry as to just which is chic enough to know that and buckles and other like gadgets are just as stylish as can b You can have buttons up your back, s on your cuffs, on your designs whi you and puts black or red for decoration, Even ns for decoration s that sre Rip trocks of you will feel very frock this drine even hor chic and color. front old gold effects and s are good. Prystal » among the newest ape so that one ind nav nd but- and Shoe A light decol- pic- banding blue and tons in the back t buttons are tri- and other irregularly highly colored enamel and black 1 pearl set in enamel, in prystal in all colors, in colored pearl, original litUe printed designs to go with plain frock d all manner of stk and You can frock or The very are still military admiral on nav Buckles castumes they daytime, the thing from te buckle, d design have them made it material, 100 ewest thing for you, if you young, is the cosiume Wwith buttons in gold, for the gold buttons are very chic lue, whether on land or sea as tvidual s the adorn. For morning and ored buckle, in any- to resl gold and r dressy things, jew- highly colored prystal of your | ones. first hat of printed black and lined with pink crin, has its d in place at the s back and pink prystal e A pale green linen frock uses buttons to ado A beige pouch bag fastens with a modernistic littie buckle bu at the end of its braided fabric wish- bone strings. Among the newer buckles and but- tons there is a set of geometric designed rounded buckles for the belt, of scarlet and black, and two sizes of square but- tons Yor the front and the sleeves of the frock. For a georgette blouse, spider-web buttons of two tones of em: broidery are new and exceilent. For the Summer costume of white new of using b for arnamentat prevalent every with uttlity Share of Income In Clothes Budget money do yo clothes How much year on What proportion of an ave ily income may fairly spent ing apparel? 1f you eannot give imate answer t e at least with than half the women try take the trouble to keep eve account of the way spe money that is theirs decided minority hav of how the family ought to be apportioned ‘Women who have t a small income will t ing accounts would do no g spend the least t g the line keeping wou the purc Man r income feel out reckoning is on that come with prosperi The fact remmains that keeping count of money spent and a of budgets serves as a def er toward careful buying and a variably women w kee) dress allowance are be essed, the amount of money have spen age Ar persc wea ac- a definite wi the Most 5 an and applies 1o %o viduals 00 A year onably be re are child be divided amor children. In a fa under high sct divided o th husband’s dres: mother and the children ese Jowance for the fact clothes are somewhat more exy than men's and that many of the pler clothes for chil n could be at home It ly $400 of t clothes amount re WA allowanc figures make that Sweaters Need his indi income is amount may 1 must wife and ree children ) to be divided among al- women's ensive sim- | made Care In Washing Sweaters, coats and other farily big garments of artificial silk need careful washing as the silk catches and pulls into loops so easily if 1t is at all rough- them as mn for Knead a rinse well handled. and ly Soapy ordinary . but never hold up the garment to see out of shape. { it is getting clean or it will pull Squeeze out all the water You can, lifting the garment in & heap in both hands to do so, and then spread out in its correct shape on a clean towel 1t possible Curve the sash or other mper. 1f left to hang they ngthen grotesquely as they dr range th as the folds dry and crumple. P when dry on the wrong side with a v moderate Any silk ribbons, taffeta or satin, can Dip in soft water and lay flat surface, such as & marble slab | towel spread over a table fron even of expel be washed e then | one direction only wring between | or three clear water: | muslin. When washing silk stockings partially dry out of doors. eeves round, also any panels, loose parts of frock or W Rear- garments from time to time ive on a good or Rub & small | brush in a good soap lather and With|pony elbows, nothing is more beneficial linen | ¢hic rub the ribbon on both sides but In | than olive oil baths. 8| change In a rinse in two|tical method of giving these is to soak the Pour OVer | jn gold and agate and has agate buttons | folds of a towel and press under thin | (they should never be worn more than two or | three times without befng washed) all | that is necesary is a squeeze or two in warm lather, a good rinse and & squeeze to dry. To dry well an; out over the back of a’. a good draught. quickly smooth air and dry in Leave them for a few hours, then press slightly with & warm iron on the wrong side. The Niceties of Dress. 1 to the little - Gown at niceties of dress is what brands one as always immaculately clean anc hanging by & thread; shoes always heel—to neglect such things as these imply But these are only the start. There are other details th mar one’s whole appearance—tne question of ccessories. To be well dresscd the sccessories must be correct with each costume. They need not, however, be of the most expensive kind, for, thanks to the clever- ness of our American manufacturers, it is surprising at what pr on can find merchandise of excellent taste. Of all acces combination of good style and moderatep price applies particu handbags. It used to be that a smart bag was really a luxury, b is no longer true. Then, too, there are the gloves, Much could be said about the last ble volle ones for sport, the pun_ linen, lace and chiffor appreciated t make or rly to that handkerchiefs. shoes and ~ enorm wh Improvement of|! Those Which Have Been Neglected Seen as Important to Those Who Attention to Proper Appearance. BY CHARLOTTE C. WEST, "HE elbow was mever intended nature for use a p upc wved & very simple remedy for which to support the uppe kin their arms and lounging in_ungainly att and the flesh firm, It a prop on which to test one's head and white of four eggs. weight, & habit readily acquired a grain or two of childhood and 1likely to conti mixture should be through life on the skin, covered A suggestion for the linen, allowed fo remain provement of an unsig! and washed off the fol- denude the surface of morning with tepid water, cuticle with pumice stone, then bathe which has been allowed to grow in hot water and apply the following | Y€l and aged can be rejuvenated paste on a bandage, allowing it to re- | With little expense, but it requires time main on during sleep and effort. A litile lemon juice rubbed Elbow paste—One directly into the skin several times each ounces yellow wax has & bleaching effect and suc- imgon g gl e sfully removes mild discolorations, g e GhE TR, Benzoin added to the rinsing water the morning and rub a little bland ol |18 8ood. Lotions and creams containing into the parts. Awkward and uncouth | Cucumber juice, ~elder flower water, habits of using she elbow must be over~ borax, almond milk, citric acid or per- me and this sent pursued reli- | 9Xide of ‘hydrogen are effective for giously if one would note an agreeable l*;:;fnml the and removing slight few weeks. iahes. For scrawny or ing Equal parts of ammonia and peroxide y hin or distressingly | | Bl Fda i ol application on prominent rs. (Copyright, 1930 Potato Croquette. Season hot mashed potatoes with salt g skin_or ough, re which give the a flesh.” To overce arms and shoulder a very bland soap cloth, use & rous, 1t Give effectually horoughly M. D. n A Is or cosmetics. 1 are intolerable. During the Anr e courl beauties with The a added. spread _direct) mmed with clean old 3 el first | ON_overnigh all t owing 8 myrrh, honey, ounce 4 ounces water in ‘The most prac- the elbow in & basin of warm oil; after minutes rub the oil in vigorously; then make a thick paste of the fatten= ing cream and bandage it over the elbow for the night, Carried out fully. this simple treatment gives grati- ryl,;_lg.mum.. bone on the outer side wrist ‘1: often oo prominent for the joint s flexible i | hats and wraj Small Dress Allowance Must Be Wisely Spent, Employing as Much Intelligence as Is Shown in Purchase of Food—Disadvan- tages Seen in Extreme Fashions, Unbe- coming Types and Colors, and Materials Unsuitable for Purposes for Which Gar- ment Is to Be Used. BY MARY MARSHALL. HE sort of extravagance that consists of spending an undue proportion of one’s income on is comparatively rare dres travagance ) buying carelessly—mak- estment money more us ces me an nowadays buys ld supplies with and discern- buys clothes for herself that con a poor t—is rience cony she looks ous Tespon= s the sub- at buying of frivolity. women are r 1ced in their ces when they set when they buy nd table linen selection upor sib conscious clothes a Certainly m far more likely t emotions and pre out to buy a hal butter and eggs, Carelessness cloth writes S. Agnes Donham, inexcusable with arn income and & tragedy with a moderate income.” Among the factors that make for this sort of tragedy Miss Donham includes extreme fashions, unbecoming _styles and colors and materials unsuitable for the purposes for which the garment is soap of | to_be used Miss Donham points out that clothes should not only be durable so far as wearing quality goes, but should be durable in satisfaction. of course, nowadays far more dr And, es, thelr satisfaction has worn out than because they have actually become threadbare or shabby. * ox x K IN applying this good' advice to your own dress problems don’t make the mistake of confusing extreme fashions with new fashions in general. If you want to make the best of your clothes that they | s are discarded because | take the step the e period of usefulness of t dress or ha¥ | of smartness | longer will be { and satisfac or wrap tha JO INGI after yea yo! specifi se buying eam nold good yeas present the sensible | woman chooses daytime wear & printed mat showing _the nfl: small figures rather than large designs or sprawling modernistic des signs, reali ¢ the larger designs have had their day and that theré i§ | every indication of continued interes$ | in the neater, smalier patterns. A yea® or two ago a dress showing one of thé larger floral designs would have bees a good investment. It ds still possible to buy. aftets noon and eveniug dresses showing uneven hemline, but the woman Wl buys wisely does not care to their continued vogue, while she. | know that longer skirts with even lines are sure to remain in faver | some time to come. (Copyright, 1930.) £ ; Garden Clothes : | Are Now in Order This is the time to make your garde clothes. So get your patterns and ideas materials together, and atart to Of late years the garden smock the garden apron have | selves to be really wo a woman's wardrobe, | of course, because | | have gone in f¢ | more. ~ They ha that maiter, and now tl Iarge body of American | garden in a real | They really dig allowance, it is absolutely essential to, al keep abreast of the new fashions. Last Autumn and Winter we had ex- cellent proof of this fact. "The ultra- conservatice woman who prided herself that she never ran ahead with the work. Get it, it tan, so that earth