Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 43

Lefe—Knitted fabric such as licle in a shegr balbriggan weave has assymed an importani position in"the sport wear field. It has warmth, but not tao drapes well and is smart in appearance. This twe-piece suit has a cardigan jacket of brown with white pin dats 9‘ ‘@ dress of white with brown pin dets, i for golf or general gutdoor wear. Center—Handmade French froc of white with inzet bands and piping Right—Another handmade French frock designed for.active or speetator sport.wear is @ small yellow dot, and ;:l’:-p-nu tuck-in blouse of yellaw has appliqued bands of the darker color. The short sieeves R _8 B _© © o 09 ° 9 @ Aol s O o 6P & & & @ & a0 3 E Wide Variety of Dainty, Cool Clothes for the Warm Summer Days for Town and Country much ideal ks always have an expensive, sound and are something that women with g u:ull clothey allowance like to think about with not much hope of buying. Here, however, is ope that is smart, practical and inexpensive. It is of sheer linen, the skirs of blye with tiny pattern, and the blouse on the ruffles of the llue. these frocks make them ideally adapted for active sport wear. : Proper Selections Are Expected to Have Strong Influence on Sugcess of Season. \Days Which Are Ceoeol or Damp. * French Handmade Frock May Contrib- ute to Popular Ward- robe—Afternoon or Evening in Country and Daytime in Town. BY HELEN DRYDEN. Hfl.!}lremm things te eon-' ler when ing the vaca-| tion wardre that it is wise to| make a s by figuring, either | mentally or with pencil and pa-| per, just what the important and de- termining factors are.. -, Pirst, there is considération of the character of the place chosen, whether it is formal or informal, which deter- mines v sport i the attracti is it & restful ie attraction, or a glwe where walking about, plnytn! ridge op sitting on the porch is thi wsual thing? there is the length of your stay to be thought of, for that quite definitely determines the extent of your “Cese | : two things are the prime con- sideration, because the extent and’ ap- pmprrm-‘v‘;::“al;at c{n your' ‘wardrobe :mve. as| joy no ow from experience ol Garsay, miich 1o do with the puccess df ‘The ) if not meore, pathetic. 8> do not buy your S er clothes in & hit-or-miss it according to a 'well 'HERE will be days during your vaca- |+ " tion, whether at seashore or moun- tains, that will be either rainy or cool. If they are cool and you are compelled to stay imdoors, the chances are to dampness, yeur it ol tH ir § i | of great chic. t, | e belief has been. proved untrue, mg& can now buy French handmade for very little money. There are charm- ing designs, and the beauty of them is that the sheer linen they are made of is tubfast. Laundering, carefully done to be sure, holds no terrors for the owner of such frocks, which is espe- reassuring during a vacation. They are in one-plece and two-piece styles, the latter perhaps a Dit smarter, with the tuckin blouse of white or a blending tone. Hand hemstitching ap- Beats as trimming, and théy are really | made in France. e skirts have ample | fullness for active sport uses, the pleats | being deep and flat. * k% k WI have spoken before of the seem- ing inconsistency of the sophisti- cated mode and a quaint fabric such as organdy. There is another point of contyast. One model is quite definitely for gountry afterncen, dinner or eve- ning wear; another may correctly be worn for daytime in town. The color is the thing that bridges the gap between the two types of occasions. A town frock may be of dark blue, simply made, with a full but not teo full skirt. To he sure, the sleeves are short—but in these days of the smart- ness of long gloves, far from being a handicap, the short sleeves are & point You Can l.’refient, Not Cure, Freckles Any cosmetic strong enough to af- fect freckles once they have formed must be strong enough to ca the outer layers of the skin to N freckles are pot upon surface. [ pigment of the skin whic lies too deep to be affected in the least by mild creams, lotions or salves. But freckles can usually be prevented. ‘They are almost always caused by ex- E%"" of the skip to. bright sunlight. e reason that some people freckle and others do not depends entirely on the strueture of the individual =kin. There is nothing you can doto change the type of your , It would*not be 80 nm?:ct to tay that freckles run in certain families as that the of skin that freckles readily is usually a matter of !nhzra.;n about t | trimming on the draperies. less | off i Anchovy R_al_)i)it.‘ Yolks of three eggs, half cupful paste, . ‘E. shawn above at the ri.ln. Alsa Clothes for Holiday HA?.! the fun of vacation time is planning the clothes. It is not diffieult at all'if one really.does plaa.” A couple of hours today in-the and & couple more tomorrow and it is done. Not tao h at & time, T; tires by igs Mont e shown. “Then e 15 the bocher of eschanging of first things that are shown. wearing something that is wrong; or, warse not wearing it at all. Many kil women are prone to this kind nulvqnnt‘flymz. and it is usually caused by fatigue. The sort of place one is going to should govern the type of things to be bought. The average girl will probably have use for only sports and evening things. If she is an active spojtswoman, then she should concentrate an her | specific needs. 3 The expert swimmer wants & gul that she can work in and at the game time look her best. The snnguthlnl applies to the tennis player, the golfer or the girl who sails her own t. But no matter what she wears during the day, when evening comes she should have the most feminine, fluttering chiffons and laces. And if she is very young, organdies should be included. DR’ . Taste in Window Furnishing Beginning with the heaviest and rich- -est ' looking of the ry materials, such as the damasks, urs and vel- vets, there are tassel fringes and bul- lion fringes which are very aporopriate for use on these materials. Interesting color combinations may be warked out, bearing in mind the other colors used in the room. During the Summer months riany women. prefer to take down the heavy, dark draperies and in their Llace use less expensive, hter colored eore- tonne, linen or chintz draperies. Nothing will add more to the gayety and coolness of the than the decorative trimmings on the, “he curtains and draj pes. For the linens, chintzes, cretonfles and all kinds of embroidery draperics there are many varieties of catton fringes, cretonne edging and brush edge fringes which match or harmonize in each -ase. A more graceful line may be given the glass curtain or the g:xda by ishing the lawer e with an priate trimming. fringe is e t gatize or net glass cul . e Shvd isck wil mae ‘hns veston as ade e usef bu@ not very decorative D?%M furnishing much more attractive. The size of the window should be ?""-u 1{:»'0 'eome:idmfion in selecting e o fl‘h.] = mvhkh s to E uaa on mm. or drapery. Cheerfulness, Cosiness And Distinctiop Achieved by Proper Treatment — Color Combinations, With Fringes and Other Trimminds for Liv. ing Rooms. MANY women have looked sabout their living rooms, dining rooms and bed ropms and wordered just what little thing was wreng with them. Noth- ing “%{n‘:;’mu was out of order, yet the fi e whole. lagked" distinc- tion, lacked finish. This ingomplete appearance is often traceable directly ta one he ri use of correct dra material may be of ex- eem g, bell:lfl;\.l{ alm- and Ire, An appear- u}:e. the window furnishing is not Ppleasing. . w.u, pltteflu’ and d R mat R g absence of flnniguhlr:u touch of gs noum:,. does _not the le. Jus List of Measures Needed by Cook " By the time the average woman ac- quires a household of her ewn she is see a fnto 1t is unpleasing to have a pattern of beautiful colors and designs l:mg:r;wfi 'l‘f ‘1: mo{; satis- fac 2 in ave the pat- ‘”’lw 9 be off. : o, “Blapk’s Complete Arithmeti¢.” R tul e | she is to forget hey | e mfl:m-‘. 1 1 po to remember how blespoonfuls one sheer linen, the skirs is brown with skirts with pleated fullness in both | Scientific Facial Massage Charts of Muscles of Face and Nec¢ck Must Be Carefully Studied — Methods Which Produce De-| i & sl i sired Results in Reg-| i8¢ ular Use. BY CHARLOTTE C, WEST, M. D. I)l using so apparently simple a meas- use as facial massage, it is well to besr in mind that very few people are qualified to give massages. Any woman, however, can give hersel! scientific facial massage she will nd a few pennies for anatomical of the muscles of the face and ”i-km"" study them carefully. underlying muscles, plus the uses te which they are habitually put, de- rmine the character of wrinkles. e, for example, the occipital muscle, oh covers the forehead. When you raise the eyebrows you throw it into horizontal lines. Rubbing the forehead in a haphazard manner will not elimi- fin- | nate these wrinkles. tudy the muscle; it is flat, tough must be smoothed out against the underlying bone, much as a piece of P oyt on the ironing ing the lines in the n in which they run would fl” as constantly folding a chtfinpem the crease, they must be massaged in the opposite direction. best method of doing this is in circular ats, gently, forcibly, removing Just @l the eyes are two little muscles that reinforce the brows, draw- ing downward and inward and P the vertical lines known as It {8 to remove fros unless m%lyf habit 15 controlled: BY BETSY CALLISTER. TBIR.I is a decided designs on clothes and house- ; L | e ey o o o[, DR ¢ APYLIEY ¢ A iy Uil i Nt A Ui \ e N, AN R | 3 AR ) ) w’w youthful fabric so much in vogue at present, makes this attractive and simple frock. Depending en- tuffles for trimming, it has smart details in the cape collar. Normal waistline and billowing: diaphanous skirt. ink, m Pf'h., pul‘aum' ceil blue and many other_shades help to complete its chorus, r ity of organdy that it is being usedin the darker shades for wesh in town during the very s in dark blue, with a relieving touch of color in the bright applique flowers on the cape collar and skirt, The skirt is made full but clinging by means of shaped circular gores, fitted into a normal waistline. use they naturally form again and . For this purpose plasters judici- ously applied as eradicators are ad- mirable. put a clamp on the tissues and prevent the downward and inward drawihg together of the muscle Warn during sleep, they assist in mwt the furrows; worn through put a check the finger in P“, It # well to apply a plaster 8 ter mn&:fl, thereby carrying on the ‘worl . . fl\:x:lle that b:uk:;‘ up e consisf very loose tissue, some of the lhmc:!u of which reach ;ut and blead in ‘wuh ibers rrounding muscles. The eyelids lfi\ an ;gecul of a ent of the lar muscle is l‘"ll’ at _its inner side; 80 massage should ere, ly with one finger dipped in warm oil. Because of the deli of the m the treats must m.nn e when lids are closed; but u) one oan also be raised wgainst the bone above, and lower one given deep massage in & similar manner. fl’“ mhuxs movement here smooth out the tissues with the aflw ‘fl“' of one hand and then swi g the entire region with the tips of the second and third fingers of e‘xfle mo(.hgr hll:d, finis] each n:og- m¢ a ) e R TS T M- % d th and chin should Mkt iy obs ‘entionr o | R e . ey extremely loose. With m of Poction tnen vitn_ihe strer” friotion TBlowing the direction ol e amwoies.” next te /| they Shart Hair Has Won in Endurance Race With Short Skirts—Summer Girl Finds Abbre- viated Locks More Convenient, But New Skirts More Becoming—Too Many Per- sons Leave Precise Length of Garment to Chance and Circumstance—Newest of Dance Dresses. BY MARY MARSHALL. HE histories of skirt lengths and hair lengths within the last few years have to a certain extent tun parallel. Whether or not there was any interds dencé of the twa fashions, the fact is that the t skirts was coincident ith the period of most closely shorn Moreover, about the time that locks. the change-loving ger set in this ountry first -m..mu elders by let- their hair grow, they still further amazed them by wearing long-skirted, d dresses at dances. Gradually we all became' accustomed to the thought that the fashion for knee-length skirts would not and should not last forever, and that a woman might be just as up-to-date with halr that was long enough to do in a bun at the back as with hair that was not. * ok x X "[HIS 8pring the longer-skirt idea had become so generally acoepted that . | about the only excuse & woman had for wearing a shorter one was that her time had been too much taken up or had been too flat to think buymgwn':w clothes. We just took it for granted that a skirt that termi- mated within 3 or 4 inches of the knees was last season's. At the same time almost every 1 ew had long hair or was m t to produce it. Five or s weeks ago we would have had difficulty m.kg( any sort of list of women 5 whose hair could still be spoken of as rt—and then came a few good, old-fashioned Summer days and nights. were week ends at the shore 1 , and first Nancy and t! and later Bah tation to have their hair cut haven't gone back fo shart i tell you. “We' have just had it trimmed for the lw." Much as one might speak of a pet poodle or collie. THOUGH warm days provide excuse for wearing knee-exposing tennis ‘Jame the in. length to chance and circumstances. If t.he{ have covered their knees with 4 or 5 inches to spare, they feel that they have satisfied the demands of fashion. If the dress is readymade, the tall girl is easily persuaded to take a dress that has. been designed for a girl of medium height. If she is short, she may not ; take the trouble to turn the hem up to' the smartest of all possible le: for ! the particular type of dress. If she! makes her own clothes, the skirt length too often depends on how the material ; holds out. ‘ LI H TKERE is something very graceful * about the very long skirt for eve- | ning, but remember that, the skirt that : touches the floor was not designed by the Prench dressmakers who spomsored it for any but the most formal wear. ; Dance dresses, say the French dress- makers, should be short enough at the back to escape’‘the heel. Otherwise they : look bedraggled after the first wearing. Some of the newest dance dresses from ; Prance are hung so that the back of | the ekirt 1:-&’ escapés the heel ‘{;.‘uej upward. so that they B el thes Y ke at e fromt. i This s \‘\0 newest version of the un- ! :uum ine, and in ms:{:tedthcu trast § 0 season’s uneven at hung in jagged points all around. H Even uneven skirts of the newer sort are out of place on the street, and Americans are coming to realize, as French women have from the first downward trend of skirts, that skirts of the trailing, drooping sort should not be worn when one goes afoot. (Copyright, ) —». e Cocoa Roll. Five eggs, three tablespoonfuls gocoa, * d | ane ‘cupful whilpped cream, one gupful : powdered sugar, one tablespoonful flour. | Beat the egg white stiff. Have ready ;‘I’t” the egg yolks, which have been heaten, and mix with the cocoa, sugay and mh of salt. Add this mixture to the and combine with the egg ites. Spread on a buttered pan w] has been sprinkled with flour. Bake five minutes and turn out on a paper which has been powdered with granulated sugar. When i is cold, spread with m cream, roll and ice with fudge . Sprinkle with chopped nuts. DR e Het Mitk : Hot milk is very refreshing wneq one _ it *red. It ghould be heated t the scalding point, not ta boiling point. Then