Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 29

Various ”Usgu for Shirring BY MARY MARSHALL. the Lhra‘:. at one end, take very small, even stitches along the lines traced on the material, and without drawing up the thread make a secure knot at the end. When the two or three rows of or children’s dresses an effective finish may be gained by going over each line of shirring with a row of fine single or double hemstitching done in matching color or in a delicate pastel tone on white. If you have never mastered the art of smocking you will find that shirring finished in this way is'an ex- cellent substitute. My Neighbor Says: To remove mud spots from & canton crepe dress aponge the stains with a soft cloth, and if any ring or water stain is left remove this by steaming it by means of pressing with a mod- erately hot iron over a' plece of the same material that has been wet in lukewarm water, wrung out and placed over the stains. Press until the extra piece is en- tirely dry. If you find this un- successful and want to use the soap‘bark, the proportion of two cups to a half gallon of 'I'fl‘ is the right one. Of course,” you would not need nearly so much as that, but you can judge from this and measure your parts ac- eo”rglng to the amount you do need. ‘When making meringue add one teaspoonful of cold water and one-quarter teaspoonful of eream of tartar to the white of egg and beat well until it stands up Ughtly. (Copyright, 1930.) g g 3 !EE g g8 - Hig33 L ot 2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHfNG’rON D. O, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930. SONNYSAYINGS BY PANNY ¥ QORY. Muvver called me a baby ‘cause I cried when her wuhedugy u,;:. Her forgets I didn't ery when her washed Baby's. (Copyright. 1030.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Not every bed room is large to accommodate a chaise lon this luxurious piece must not looked when & room of size is about to be furnished. Without one | the room lacks a certain amount of enough , but over- Pinds We Each Have rsonal How Do You Pe) Msthod Size Up People? |DorothyDix| Each of Us Has Some Little Secret, Private Acid Test That We Apply to All With Whom We Come in Contact. HOW do you judge people? Of course, there are certain signs and symbols by which we are all branded and which enables him who runs to read or homely or well dressed or ill dressed ted or provincial or tical or modest or intelligent or stupid. ond this we all have some little secret acid test that we npgl.y to all with whom we come in contact and by which we really estimate their characters. ‘We were talking of this the other night and a young man said: “The thing I watch for in every new girl I meet is her reaction to a situation that calls for tenderness and sympathy. None of your hard-bolled flappers for me. I like a woman who is filled with delicate sensibilities, who has what somebody once called “the divine gift of tears.” And that doesn't mean a hysterical weeper who slops all over the place, but a woman whose heart is touched with pity for everything that suffers. “When I get married T am going to need & wife who has enormous capacity for being sorry for a poor, blundering sinner. I want & wife who will still be romantic and sentimental even after she has half & dosen children. The wa; I try girls out to see if they are likely to come taking them to see some poetic and romantic and touching little play that pulls at the heartstrings. “One girl lost a mighty good husband, who would have been a grand pro- vider, because she didn't cry when I took her to see Maude Adams play ‘A RI for Cinderella’ while I was sitting up gulping at every word. I t Jane home and dumped her on her doorstep, and she never has understood why she didn’t see me more.” tty much the same with me,” said another man. “I used to have & favorite novel that I would present to girls that I thought I was in love with and if they didn’t understand it or find out what it was really about I knew they would never understand me and that we would have nothing in common.” “l judge @ man by the way he treats servants,” said a woman, “and there is no surer way for a girl to tell what sort of husband a man will make than for her to watch his attitude toward those who are dependent upon him and who cannot resent his conduct. “If & man habitually speaks to a servant as if he were ordering a about; if he always gets into rows with taxicab drivers and ushers in theaters and waiters in restaurants, and if he fails to tip or gives the least possible tip that he can, you can set it down that he is tyrannical and overbearing and bullying and stingy and that he will treat any woman the same way as soon as she i3 in his power as & wife and that he will make one of the tightwad husbands. y up to my specifications is by .‘,‘;,"," in the THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Drape Tunic Effect. It's a perfectly stunning costume in prune shade transparent velvet. The sleeve detall is charming, expressing new elegance in the flounced ecrulace cuffs. The lace appears again in the vestee that is exceedingly flattering and slimming. The wrapped flared tunic skirt con- tributes further to its slenderness. The curved seaming and button trim of the yoke conceals width through the hips. | Style No. 937 is very easy to wear and easy to make. It is designed for sizes | 16, 18, 20 vears; 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. The medium size takes three and one-quarter yards of 39-inch material, with one-quarter yard | of 39-inch contrasting. | Black canton crepe with the cuffs of | self-fabric with touch of white intro- vestee is smart and wear- | Other Interesting ideas for this un- usually attractive model are orepy ra “Bold"? Jjust naturally drift Are you tive? enjoy them? suaded’ | thrift? do styles? interest Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Introverts and Extraverts. ;::rmmmmmc “mmmmmulm or are you|verts, the el Do you prefer to be alone, or do you | easily into society? or are you Do you avold arguments, or do you ;vuotubhom.-ummmw" Are you stingy, or are you a spend- Do you wear out of season clothes, or you go in for up-to-the-minute Do you day-dream much, or do you things as they are? Do you “size up” other accu- t&l’y. or do nu!1\n celel me or ting Do you believe in yourself, or do you LUXURIOUSLY Conyright. 1990.) Almond Dressing. Two eggs, one-hall cupful sugar, three tablespoonfuls fiour, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, four tablespoonfuls persons make many mistakes? | thick ‘brations boreso: SUPREME—BUT NOT LUXURIOUSLY COSTLY Pn-fi.una, Face Powclerd, exquisite aidcfor every p’:a.u of Laaufy-—t]u 1f | separated, place and ference | round shape. Roll in cracker crumbs you see a girl looks like somef ‘That's the reason when I go to ware. only thing that tici charm and falls short of being entirely conveniently furnished. “I judge a girl by the way she treats her family,” said a man. “Whenever ing about looking like the Queen of Sheba while her mother that was fished out of the ragbag, watch out. is going to have his shoes half-scled six times so friend wife can have 47 pairs of assorted reptiles on her little tootsie-wootsies. “When you see a girl who corrects mother’s and father's grammar and ronunciation and whose parents are afraid to speak or move in father and mother to see whether they are daughter-pecked or not, and I also observe whether little brother and sister think Mamie is a little tin god at whose feet they worship or whether they flee at her approach.” “I judge people by the things they laugh at,” said another man. kles their funny bone is some misfortune that has mp}xned to & poor devil, then I know they are cruel and hard. If they deride a fellow creature’s infirmity, I know they are lacking in all undauunflmmd sympathy. And if their favorite stories are about how they outwitted somel or took advantage of some one’s simplicity to out-trade . g are nothing but thieves and will cheat me if they get a chance.” (Copyrisht, Her husband presence, see a gir] I take a good long look at in business them, I know that they 1990.) S In the accompanyini llllulnum 1 w‘:;l MOTHERS ' the of window to form a seat with an attrae- tive background. NN \, Being covered with chintz, these two would be at home in & room with / k or a patchwork q\m.fi‘zfi‘: Bt would no. doust. be of Jemny Lind or four-poster type. (Copyright. 1030.) Sausage Luncheon Dish. Mold pork sausage patties iito s or bread crumbs. Place a slice of onion ty safet; Shies 'he” makey nto Some them tch boxes, .mfih he tles together with closed (Copyright, 1230.) g bled o 'wlmhnhhordnuem. flat crepe, Baco: L. marocain and crepe satin. sz i ® pattern of this style send 15 cents in or coin directly to The tar's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our new Fall and Winter . Fashion Magazine. A opy should be in every home, for, of course, every woman wants to look her best without great expense, and this book | points the way. creations of Coty have completely won the world of discriminating women ' for their perfection, their rich luxury, the greater magic tluy aJJ to c]mm Cory, annc, couU offer such’ supreme quality at such delightfully moderate prices — prices which make it an economy to indulge one’s taste for lowlm!u. Coty Perfumes range from “Purse Sizes” at $1.00 10 De Lune Flacons @t $a5.00. Others ot higher prices. It costs you LESS per pound than many good coffees iy wut—THAT ISN'T IMPORTANT! Most grocers at one time or another make a “leader” of Maxwell House Coffee. Many intentionally sell it on a slimmer margin of profit than they place on other coffees for which they pay the same wholesale price. In either case, they are utilizing the match- less popularity of Maxwell House to at- tract new customers to their stores. Whether you are the gainer by a few cents a pound or pay the grocer’s full price isn’t the important thing. What is important is that when you buy Maxwell House you get for your table the most delectable coffee that ever ennobled a meal! It is something more than good coffee, fresh coffee, modern coffee: it is coffee enhanced by art at a point where science must stop. It is the creation of a gentleman schooled in the graces of good living, who devoted his taste, his time and his know#edge to achieve the perfect blend for his own private table. That the quality he attained might never fall from his highest standard, Maxwell House has for years maintained a school of coffee tasters trained in the exquisite appreciations of the Old South. The cup of Maxwell House Coffee that you lift to your lips bears witness to all - this. . It exhales an inspired harmony of frag- rance, it yields an inimitably rich and mellow flavor, it is bland, cordial, honey- smooth. Just try it, not alone to see how fine it was in the beginning, but how better, even, it is now. It is waiting for you at your grocer’s in the friendly blue tin. Maxwell House Coffee has been reduced 11¢ a pound to the wholesale trade since July 1, 1929, This reduction parallels the veduction of green coffes, and you may now enjoy Maswell House Coffee at the lowest prices in years, MAXWE - AXWELL House 4 PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATIO “GOOD to the LAST DROP”