Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 42

ways of using new dresses, and and after you have cut out the mate- rial for a new dress you can use bits of material that would otherwise be thrown away from which to cut the strips for the cord covering. For fine cording of the sort that is used to serve as loops to go over small buttons to hold cuffs in position you will need strips not more than a half inch wide. Tney should be cut on the bias of the material. Usually only small lengths of cording are needed, and it is better not to piece the strips, as they are likely to be bunched. But if this is n . make a small seam, open and press weil with a warm iron. Now fold over the strips of material and seam so that you have a slot just large enough for the cord you intend to use. Trim the edges a quarter of an inch from the line of stitching. For fine cording you can use soft twine of the sort used by the grocer. If you want coarse cording you may BEDTIME STORIES THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN Tiers Again! Paris is just made about tiers for formal wear. ‘The sheer lames, crepes and trans- | Bobby in a Bad Way. Never, neve: T say You know there isn't any way. BOBBY COON. Bobby Coon, like most of his neigh- bors, has more than once been in a tight place—such a tight place that there has seemed to be no hope at all. But Bobby long ago learned that the most foolish thing that one can do is | to give up hope. Now, in one of the | tightest places he ever had been in, he | clung to hope. | “They won't get me! They won't get | me!” he kept saying over and over to himself, trying to believe it. Every time he said it it seemed to give him g‘e‘w strength and put new speed into legs. Even so, Bobby was in a bad way. A dog with a good nose, a very good nose, was_barking on his trail and, because Bobby was 5o fat and heavy, that dog was gaining on him. Bobby wouldn’t have worried about this had it not been for the two hunters who were following | the dog. He could escape the dog by | climbing a tree, but he knew that this | was just what the hunters wanted him | to do. If he didn't do this the dog | would catch him soon. This would not be so bad if the dog had been alone, for Bobby is a good fighter, but the hunters would be sure to catch up, and that would be the end of the fight and of Bobby. Bobby knew it. As he ran he kept trying to think of | some place where he would be safe from those hunters as well as the dog, but the ledges deep in the Green For- est were the only places he could think of, dnd they were too far away. In the ledges were caves and winding passages where not even the dog could follow and where the hunters could not pos- sibly get him out. He must think of some nearer place of safety. So, while Bobby was making the very best use of his legs, he was at the same time using his wits. He missed no opportunity to mix his trail, so as to bother and delay the dog, and all the time he kept going over in his mind all the hollow trees and hollow stumps and hollow logs and other hiding places not too far away for him to reach, hoping that he might think of one that would promise-at least some degree of safety. He was more and more in despair, but still he clung | )tf. Lhupe, He would do that to the very | All the time Bobby felt that some- thing was wrong, terribly wrong. Where was Farmer Br ? Where Brown's Boy? y these dreadful hunters to hunt ‘him? It wasn't fair. No, sir, it wasn't fair. it velvets are especially desirable £or this model. They adapt themselves splendidly to the model sketched with flattering shoulder capelet collar. The upper tier of the e skirt with dip at the front in smart d:mufid outline is decidedly slimming Style No. 149 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. ‘The medium size takes but 433 yards of inch material with 1% yards of inch ribbon. Black canton crepe is also suitable for this chic youthful model. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. By keeping hunters away from that art of the Green Forest, they had made | it seem safe for those who lived there. This was why Bobby had not thought it ne to be so watchful and careful and fearful as he would have been otherwise. He had not felt that he needed to be constantly on guard. Now, with no warning at all, these hunters had been allowed to enter the Green Forest to hunt him. It was hard to believe that Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy would do such a thing. But here were the hunters and here he was running for his life in the very place where he had felt so safe. It wasn't fair. No, sir, it wasn’t fair. ‘What Bobby Coon didn’t know was that FParmer Brown, Farmer Brown!' EMILY POST TALKS ON 6?ic{uefie every Saturday | at 10:15 A.M. over WRC and the N.B.C. chain | Tk PALAIS ROYAL See This Amazing Demonstration! The Perfect Hemstitcher 4 Hem 1.00 stitch and picot at home with this small, prac- tical attachment for your ma- chine. Fits machin attach. any make of sewing e. Simple . . . easy to And you get per- fectly amazing results. See the demonstration tomor- row. Book of complete instruc- tions with every attachment. © PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor buy soft dressmaker's cord. Ordinary twine of the coarser sort is likely to be too rough to be satisfactory. Having made the seam, fasten the end of the cord to a hairpin or thread it to a rib- bon runner or a large blunt needle. Run the needle or hairpin through one end of the cording and then push it down through the slot so that when the needle is drawn out at the other end of the slot in the material the seam is turned in and the cord ‘is threads through the slot. If you like you may first turn the stitched material right side out and then run the cord through it, but It is easier to take both processes at the same time. Loops of fine cording make an attractive finish for the edge of collars and cuffs. Shrimp Cocktail. Soak one can of shrimps in ice water for 15 minutes. Drain on a dry towel, then remove the veins and cut the shrimps into small pieces. Add one cupful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of ta- basco sauce and half a teaspoonful of finely chopped chives. Mix well and serve in cocktail glasses. This makes about eight servings. By Thornton W. Burgess. [ W' “WHAT TO DO? TO SOBBED BOBBY COON AS HE RAN. Boy and Mother Brown had gone away to be gone all night. This was why Farmer Brown’s Boy had not been on hand in the woodshed to watch Bobby eat his dinner and to stroke him and talk to him and scratch him back of the ears. This Bobby didn’t know, but the hunters did. Somehow they had learned of it and had been quick to take the opportunity to hunt Bobby Coon. That hunter, who seen k acCross eAnd does it both cleverly and surely . . . for this new Wonderlift inner belt fastens firmly at the side SLIM an must be. And firm as the law right across the front where stomachs will poke out in dresses. So Nemo-flex has developed the marvelous Wonderlift (patented and patents applied for) inner belt which is completely this lovely brocaded combination. Supple boning and elastic, adroitly placed, both flatten and support the abdomen, and KOPS insures its staying flat. It’s just a blessed comfort—and the lines over all are just wonderful! At the Better Shops emo-flex ‘Toronto - London Why Husbands and Wives Are “Mis- understood” DorothyDix Perhaps It Is Eternal Riddle That Sexes Are to Each Other That Keeps Up Fascination They Have for One Another. | FJUSBANDS and wives do not understand each other because they belong | to different sexes. No matter how much a man and woman love, they al- | ways remain profound mysteries to each other. They can live together for 50 years without ever really getting acquainted. Experience teaches a wife in the course of time that her husband is likely to act in a certain way under certain conditions, but she hasn’t any idea why he does it Nor can any husband ever foretell which way his wife is likely to jump. She always keeps him guessing. No man, for instance, knows why his wife cries when she is glad, nor why, when she wants to spend a pleasant evening at the theater, she picks out a sobby, three-handkerchief drama. Nor can he understand how a woman can | actually enjoy poor health and get a real kick out of a secret sorrow. Nor can a man understand that women get the same sort of reaction out of going shop- ping that men get out of a celebration and that when a woman wants to cele- brate a joy or forget a trouble, her first impulse is to go out and buy something. ‘Women cannot understand why men always want to be entertained and amused, nor why they are modbidly afraid of tears, nor why every time they have a headache they think they are stricken with a fatal malady and expect | everybody about them to act as if they were about to die. A woman can't | understand a man’s perpetual mania for change, nor why & man hates to dress | up, nor why his old coat and shoes are sacrosanct. And & woman can never, never understand why & man who is in command of an army, or at the head of a big corporation, acts like a spotled baby at home. It is because men and women do not understand each other and have not each other’s scale of values that they make so many blunders in dealing with each other. A man, for example, deals with his wife as he would with another man and to his amazement finds out that instead of making her per- fectly happy and being an ideal husband he is breaking her heart, and all be- cause he is expressing his affection in deeds instead of in words, His business partner wouldn't expect him to go areund-proclaiming how honest and efficient he was. Nor would a man friend expect him always to be | telling him what a true and faithful friend he was, but a woman can never be- lieve in a man’s love unless he is forever repeating his vows of devotion and assuring her that she is the. only woman in the world to him. And no matter how much & husband does for his wife, she always doubts his affection unless he is constantly assuring her of it. ‘Men whose lives are filled with big things can never understand the stress that women put on little things. Why s it a crime to forget an anniversary. ‘Why a woman who has a charge account at the florist's and confectioner’s, and could buy them both out if she wanted to, must have an overworked husband burden his mind with having a bunch of roses or a box of chocolates sent to her. | (Copyright, 1930.) Brown Potato Balls. Cut some raw white potatoes into balls and boil them in stock seasoned Bobby a few days before, had been waiting and watching for just such & chance. ~He meant to have Bobby's beautiful coat to use in making a coal with onion until not quite tender. Put for himself. "He knew how angry Wb QRO WOLD Ot M CORC vered Farmer Brown would be,f he knew | what was going on, but he didn't mean | :mnm:;fi bn“l;':]; !l:!: ?‘;{ ;:::_R"‘B:'f that Farmer Brown ever should know it. gl " fore serving sprinkle them with finely ‘What to do? What to do?” almost Sainced ey. sobbed Bobby Coon as he ran, panting for breath and trying so hard to think of a place of safety. attens the front Six garters, side elastio inserts give added smoothness. Shoulder straps detachable and adjustable. Illustrated in rich pink brocade with softest rayon top, No. 96-115. Al sizes, 34 to 52. d slinky our all-in-ones the new slim-waisted Auth’s Pure Auth’s Pure concealed underneath the closing at the side BROS., INC. Milady Beautiful BY LOIS LEEDS. Toning the Skin. For years health experts have tried to | impress upon their clients the neces-| sity of keeping the entirc system toned | up. They stress the fact that it is 10t enough to be just fairly healthy. To be | really well 'the body must be toned up | to such a condition that one has that definite feeling of vigor, such abound- ing_health that activity is more ap- pealing than indolence. And today | beauty experts are just as anxious to impress upon their followers that the| skin itself needs to be toned and kept up if milady would retain her natural coloring and the firm, rounded contour which belongs to youth, blit which it | is quite possible to retain through the years if one will put forth some effort. Toning the skin wi" keep the circu- lation active, and this is essential to| beauty. When circulation is sluggish, waste properties will show their pres-| ence in large, ugly, clogged pores, black-, heads, sallowness, etc. The circulation may be kept active by exercise and through the use of astringents, massage and patting, and also by alternate ap- | plications of hot and cold water. | ‘Theére are-also many preparations on | the market called skin tonics, and most of these are very good. They are to| be applied after cleansing the face and before applying make-up. All of them have astringent properties in more or| less degree, and virtually every one should use an astringent of some kind. | Clear cold water is one of the sim- ples; and best astringents. If the mother will teach her child always to rinse her face thoroughly in cold water after washing it, she will have gone a long way toward helping her daughter retain the flower-like complexion of childhood. Dash or spray cold water on generously each time after the face is cleansed. This is nature's astrin- on't Buy indfolded— ~ Pork Sausage Pork Sausage Meat Pudding Auth’s Pork Auth’s Frankfurter Sausage Auth’s Scrapple gent, and it closes the pores as well as stimulates the skin. Another simple but effective astringent is a piece of in soft old linen. Ilbm’, Pat dry Everyday, Psychology BY DR, JESSE W. SPROWLS. Reality Feelings. nts may be used to heip keep the| y“ *,_' acial muscles from becoming bby. | Of course, you “know” that you are But use these stronger agents with dis- | going about in what you take to be & cretion. One of my readers who has & | real world. I d organi dry skin has been using an astringent| ;. 4, o0 le wwld ‘;:t‘n ,‘; 50 strong that it caused her face to be- s “RDOWIng 0 Wi P come blotchy. Such treatment is far Your scheme of thing: too harsh, and any astringeht which But did you know th: has this effect on the skin should be ® part of that “knowing thinned with rose-water or some simi- i0g. but “feeling”? It's a sort of supere lar product. | consciousness, called the “reality feele Witch hazel, tincture of benzoin and | ing.” the various toflet waters are mild as-| Out of this general reality feeling you tringents which should cause no dis- | Occasionally get those strange notions comfort to the average skin. Those Which call “hunches.” You don't with dry skin, however, will have to|know that a thing has happened or i use any astringent except cold water| 80IDg to happen: you feel it. Nearly yery carefully, while those whose skin | €Very one is something of & prophet in 18 inclined to be oily find that a fairly | DS Own eyes. strong astringent does wonders.toward | rdinarily you know nothing about improving the complexion and toning| these prophecies until they fall to the overactive oil and sweat glands. work. You can gat a fair notion of the (Covyrisht, 18%0.) | strength of your reality feelings by com- S paring them with you disappointments, Every disappointment is a reality feel- The longer dresses are not popular in | ing that, didn’t work out according to Scotland | your scheme of thing: Purse Essentials - COTY Powder Compact—Nine fiul\ Tones, $1.00 Indelible Lipstick — Three shades, $1.00 Rouge—Five shades, $1.00 SERVE this royal, nourishing food often now that sharp—snappy Nov- .ember days call for a substantial change in diet. Everybody loves Auth’s delicious Royal Pork, which is particularly enticing for breakfast, when combined with juicy fried apples and hominy. But, for your own sake, beware of imitations. Never buy until you actually see the name Auth, which is stamped on all Auth Food Products. If the Auth Name is Missing You're Not Cetting Auth Quality Not the Cheapest, but the Best——U. S. Insp. No. 336 ALITH