Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1930, Page 39

11 SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 13, 1930—~PART THREM. a Cue to the New Summer Fashions THE 'Beach Wear Gives 220 e At s2s,, 2 Wi, W77 //'/ o~ ///l/#‘/% 7 &z AN Wy % A striped red and green canvas beach bag with matching sandals with fléxible :glu is shown at the top. Just below at the right is a cigarette case 0 wear in the belt of the bathing suit. It is of waterproof composition with water-tight metal top. The necklace and bracelet are of strands of rubber in pastel shades. The rubber bracelet at the left fits tightly over the wrist to protect the watch from water and sand. There is a small opening for the face of the watch. The sandals shown in the circle are of navy blue and white kid with high heels. The flat-heeled sandal at the right is of white canvas with cork heels. The sandal in the lower right- hand corner, made of green and silver kid, may be worn in the boudoir or on the beach and the wooden sandal at the lower left-hand corner with wide silver-trimmed rubber straps is appropriate for beach or neglige. Accessories to wear with cotton or silk sports frock. Pink linen sandal and pink bakou hat are shown above at the right. Below at right is a brown rough straw sailor hat and brown and white pump. On the figure is shown a white crepe de chine dress worn with a large untrimmed red straw hat. There is a stubby parasol to match the printed silk crepe bag. The girl at the right wears a loose beach pajama costume consisting of white and yellow striped eponge jacket and bag, shirt of yellow shantun aend trousers of white and yellow shantung. A large green and yellow straw hat :»m::'lem Pfln striking ensemble. A full wn!py-amund skirt «7 astriped crash is shown on the figure at the center right. The wide belt tied at the left side and the short bolero are of the same material. They are worn over a one-piece bathing suit with wooden sandals. At center left is a costume consisting of maroon jersey shorts and light blue jersey shirt and sleeveless cape. The name is embroidered in blue on the shorts. At the left in the foreground is a jersey suit with sun back and laced trousers. In the background one figure wears moire shorts and white jersey tuck-in with figured coolie coat and the other wears white pique trousers with blue and white striped pull-over, Bright Colors Look Best When Worn Under Very Bright Sun- light, Says The Star’s Fashion Expert, Mary Marshall. Usually & good rule to follow is to Y choose the brightest colors for places smart vacation wardrobe you eannot ignore the importance of ten- where the sun shines brightest and to reduce the tones as the sunlight is nis fashions and clothes designed for the seashore. withdrawn from the picture. Thus we As a matter of convenience we speak have the brightest and jazziest of col- ors on the beach, bright, but not actu- of the wearable, practical, light-weight every-day dress as a tennis dress and ally vivid colors for tennis and golf, with fairly strong pastels for afternoon, beach fashions have had a great in- fluence on Summer negliges and clothes Typhoon Skirts and Ornate Pajamas Vie for Favor on Sands ‘There is something rather gypsyish about a beach costume of this sort, strikiny interesting con- trast to the new beach costume of & truly nautical aspect. There are the new, very wide skirt- like pajamas and the gob type of trousers that are not so full, yet are decidedly wide below the knees. There are long navy blue pajamas of this sort, which mat be worn with hip-length coats of mnautical aspect. Brass but- tons mag hold the trousers at the hips on either side and a double row of brass buttons may ornament the front BY MARY MARSHALL. OU may never have played ten- nis mhyour ltue. ‘u‘:d e¥|°“ may never have set foot in the ocean . —but if you are planning a be sleeveless. TB!: new long full skirts, sometimes known as typhoon skirts, are al- most as popular along the beaches this | Summer as the new very wide pajama trousers and they both serv. the pur- pose to prevent too severe sunburning and to eld the skin from irritation | from sand. It is this rather more than any sense of Victorian false modesty, that first brought them into favor, and now it is fashion first and foremost that keeps them in fashionable promi- nence. ‘The typhoon skirts. so called, are while for evening the smartest choice is unquestionably the very, very pale, for informal house wear. The very wide-brimmed hats to rather dusty pastel. (Copyright, 1830.) which women first became accustomed st smart bathing beaches have by now ‘become so familiar that we do not hesi- tate to adopt the wide-brimmed hat for afternoon wear as well. Your beach hat may be of natural coarse straw with a band of braided cork rope and your afternoon hat of the finest lacy straw wiches—dainty little sandwiches that Dainty Sandwiches HEN in doubt about refreshments for the Summer party serve sand- made of striped cresh or sailcloth— sometimes a straight plece gathered in a wide belt at the waistline and some- times a circular skir made of several widely flaring gores. In any event they reach almost to the insteps, leav- ing just a glimpse o ankle and the colorful beach clogs or rubber bathing ll.\pp?n. A Tull gathered skit of orange and of the jacket. Some of the new silk or cretonne beach jackets and wraps are lined with terry cloth or turkish toweling. Monks cloth is used for some of the new beach wraps. This is a good suggestion for the girl who wants to make her own and who appreciates the fact that monks cloth, or even the coarser friar's cloth, may be bought for a low price in Intrigue the appetite and satisfy it with- out giving one a feeling of repletion. If you serve afternoon tea—which usually consists of iced drinks in Sum- mer—serve dainty little sandwiches with crisp lettuce, cucumber, or green pep- per and cream cheese filling. If you want to provide refreshments for tired tennis players make some dainty sand- wiches, which will prove more acceptable than cakes or crackers. For the after- noon or evening bridge party when light Saiad, Wi ssndiches, and & choice of lad, sandwiches, and a choice of wear and both white and black | hot coffee or iced drinks. For the late usually add to the brilliance of the ef- | supper after dancing a plate of care- fect through contrast to the colors with f,‘; lén'::rde. 11““2 Lt ch?eeshm;gtm:sm which they are used. A beige bathing I o fdotet suit has & beach coat showing tomato freshment that most people find most acceptable. red with yellow. A tomato red jacket | “many women distinctly dislike to !':oc!t;mbgl‘ed with hflfl;: ’ll‘fll BTeen | make sandwiches. They would rather o llnurthnew ach costume. | go to the trouble to make cakes or lle the brighter colors usually | cookies than bother with the com- vn'“ in beach fashions, t;lelfie and | plexities of sandwiches. And yet no ht brown are sometimes chosen be- | cooking is needed to make most sand- cause of their becomingness to sun-|wiches. It is cool work for a Summer’s Surned skin, and very Smart indeed 18| day even if i is a trifle fussy. combination of olive green an :?d:- e D{ S et Mhgnse nld!.,u firm bread, preferably 12 hours thing apparel. Cut with a sharp, rather wide-bladed Sometimes pastel tones are used for | knife. Most peopl;g have better success beach costumes, but these are better | with a smooth blade than with the St that B worn within the she | USUAL saw-tooth bread knife. worn - ows fil a beach cl:b rather thnnlon the ,“S‘,‘,'g‘{‘f e e sun- where pastel tones| Cream the butter before spreading. appear to poor advantage. I have In|To do this take butter tmcp l’s cglld mind a charming beach club costume | enough to be quite firm and work it made of white with wide bands of black | light with a silver fork. It may then and light blue. be spread without breaking the bread. Use a pair of scissors to cut the let- tuce leaves before putting them in the jec n sandwiches. it e Have as part of your sandwich-mak- ing equipment a small wooden chopping bowl and chopping knife and use this for chopping nuts, green peppers, on- fons and other ingredients that would be mashed in the meat grinder. Where only small amounts of meat are needed it is easier to chop them in ‘the bowl than to use the der. Have a grater at hand to use for grating cheese or apples needed in making sandwich mixtures. green striped sailcloin may be worn over an orange or & green bathing suit. ‘There may be a jacket to match the short jacket of bolero propor- | wear there are straight hip length tions, which may have sleeves or may jackets of bright blazer striped flannel. Devices for Travel Hats Bags of Cretonne and i are st oo Hands that Toid All Sorts of Hat fll:uux‘:f 'fi.g’.fifidi"‘:u&':'in sets—con- Stands May Be e et iaver :.‘?8’43::‘.“‘:&":;2 Found in the Stores. Sets Are Popular With Women. hat once it is on the stand. Some of WHE'N you take your hat traveling these covers are made of taffeta silk, some of cretonne, some of paper, and you must make special arrange- ments to care for it. This year the still others of sheer, transparent net, shops are full of attractive devices for in black or pastel tint, but the wide brim, deep at the back as well as the front, is similar. Never before were beach accessories #o tempting nor so necessary as they are this year. One must have hats, slip- rs or clogs, scarfs, bags, parasol, ach rug and jewelry to go with one’s beach costume. They are enough to make one decide to spend at least a short period of one’s vacation at a lake- side or seaside resort. * ok kX BRIGH’!‘ colors prevail for beach the upholstery departments. For the beach or general sports Worsted beach accessories. The parasol, shown open and closed, is made of blue, orange and black worsted with bag to match. The large blue straw hat has a pleated band of worsted and loose strands falling at the side. goes about the lawn pick leaves, tiny b]nuozu i in v.ur!.mlit is amazing to hat 3 see what 8 can be made even in a well cared for lawn. At the end of five or ten minutes a signal is given and the game begins. The first player puts down one of his specimens, which may consist of ordi- nary clover, but as every one else can match this specimen they are all dis- carded and no credit is given. second player puts down a n that is a little less usual. And each of those who can match it score t.h? num- A beach hat of rough straw with printed scarf around the crown and passed through a slit in the brim is shown at the right. The blye silk cap at the left ties at the back, while the hat with brim extending gt back and sides is of brightly striped pique. Color as Sun Room Feature ;llndo;;ls 1]1':11111 make the sun room, such an opportunity for using they should be of the right sort and roperl, 3 » = color and no other room, probably, ?n"'l’: );rlxt\?:wl:d Ul'mi‘l: _::‘;'m s offers such terrible pitfalls as the sun :that fold up like an mm'nw". the room. It looks so much like a chanceimost satisfactory. o “go the limit” with paint and dra-1 The size, shape and style of peries that some restraint will be nec-| windows will largely rern the kind of to keep the enthusiast from going decoration they re far beyond the limit. There is no reason for not having the colors as bright as you please, for the light and exposure of Toom will tone down the gayest of them, but the should bear a definite relation to e BY BETSY CALLISTER. €] ET'S go in the house. There is 50 little to do outdoors.” There is some one at every Summer house party who makes some such comment when the hostess is trying to give her city guests an opportunity to reciate the sweetness and quiet of the country setting. “What's the use of sitting out here in the garden,” some one says. “After all you can't do anything. Let's go in where we can play cards, or dance or have some music.” Some one else makes that comment and so the guests troop indoors in spite of the hostess’ protests. ng as there is tennis or golf, swimming or riding—the conventional sort of outdoor sports—to occupy om" T oul stiff and delicately tinted in any color the hat—and many of them concern to it in with your decorative scheme. e transparent covers, both for hats themselves with the traveling hat. On most trains the porter will bring and frocks, have the advantage they show what is under them so easily. you for the asking a big paper bag in which to stow your hat while you are on You need never fumble about looking for the dress or hat you want, because it shows through its sheer cover. Yet the train. Thus it is kept out of the dust. Some women always carry in their sult cases or traveling bags a bag the cover keeps out dust. One of these boudoir or closet sets of cretonne made to hold the ha. when they travel. would make a lovely gift to a bride. You should, of course, find out the It is now possible to buy all sorts of hat stands. And one of the cleverest color she wants, so that you won't in- trude lavendar where pink is wanted is made from painted cardboard, a flat plece, that rolls into a cone and snaps or blue where green is the chosen color Bananas! scheme. That would be tragic—bo Bananas in a Casserole. for giver and receiver. You can make covers for hats and frocks, and you can cover the clothes hangers in crocheted coverings or make little padded silk covers for them. (Copyright, 1930.) Peel five or six bananas, scrape off the coarse threads and cut the bananas in halves crosswise. Put these into a casserole. Melt a small of cur- rant jelly in a cup of boiling water and pour over them the juice of half a lemon, cover the dish and let cook in a moderate oven about half an hour. NO other room in the house offers, Thus the game proceeds, the scoring for each specimen depending on its rareness. An additional count of five is given for each specimen that is exclusive. Thus, if you had the leaf of the weed that no one else has discovered you would add to your score not only the number of all who did not have it, but five besides. other. Peplum Blouses "The effect. to be desired in the use As might have been expected, the gl( color in the sun room is onedoxbe com- fact that tuck-in lem are new- shoul Real Salads cover and bake until skins become very dark in color. Remove from skins and serve hot, sprinkled with sugar. Banana Fritters. Three bananas, one cup flour, one and a half teaspoons baking powder, two tabl sugar, quarter teaspoon salt, one-third cup milk, one teaspoon lemon juice and one egg. Mash the bananas fine, mix the flour and season- ings, combine with the bananas, alter- nating :'!h mfla.-':: lfl'l':? Juice and w-mnu lng'deep fat and ffy. Drain on paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. 3 the house! The use of plants in the sun room should be extensive. mg“m not enlr beautiful and colorful, but heal 5 Plants the carbonic acld gas iz i g5l g E g i 5 Green kid sandal, green, red and blue crystal choker and green pique flower, ] So when you are planning to serve family healthfully with salads, to give plenty i