Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 49

':‘the trimming departments are piled th with it and yards and yards are sold every day in all the stores. And tois stimulated interest in frilling is Just one indication that the world has gone feminine and that at last we have grown tired of dresses that were simple and smart, and nothing more. The sketch today shows a new way of u:l:! frilling by the yard for col- lars cuffs. For the collar ‘you will need about three-qurters of a yard of the frilling and from a half yard or even less you will have enough for both cuffs. The frilling is arranged around a V-heck blouse with a band of silk or ribbon applied to the top of the frill- ing and crossed over at the front so as THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Youthful Undies. What an excellent Christmas gift these undies will make! An inexpensive gift that willgbe truly appreciated. / To make this attractive set, all you'll years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Crepe satin, ninon and triple volle | are lovely for this pantie set. 16 requires 1% yards 39-imeh, with 5% yards binding. We suggest that when you send for | fi"’ pattern, you order a copy of our | rge Winter Pashion Magazine. It should be in every home, for, of course, every woman wants to look her best | ‘without great gxpense, and this book galnu the way.’ It also contains excel- nt Christmas suggestions. Price of book, 10 cents. a pattern of this style, send 15 | directly to The | For xnh lnltlmplnluinu o P Washington Star’s New Yo n Bureau, Fifth avenue and 20th street, New York. DAILY DIET RECIPE SEA POAM SANDWICHES. o mgr:e“:‘ Volives, four Mayonnaise, two tablespoon- h‘t:'hopp‘:d radishes, four table- Stuffed olives, six, celery, four table- Melted butter, two tablespoon- Cream cheese, one pound. Cream, two tablespoonfuls. Green vegetable coloring. SERVES SIX PERSONS. Cut crust from bread. Cut iwise slices about one- fourth inch thick from the loaf. will make a three-decker sandwich. Make a paste by com- the finel; the material of which the dress is made or it may be made of matching rib- bon. If the frilling is supplied with a band fihen you will n;ledd mmcet ex:;;ux");mntt the to provide the ent are s . Some of the new net frilling is mounted on bands of Irish lace and a very dainty collar might be made with the Irish insertion used in this way. Such.a collar would be at- tractive over a dark Winter's dress or might be incorporated in a handmade lingetie blouse. SUB ROSA BY VIRGINIA VANE. Dear Miss Vane: Do you think that when love dies, it is gone for ever? When I was sixteen and Bill was eight- een, he was desperately in love with me. In those days I didn't seem to care for him very much and very soon let him see it. He felt badly about it, but after a while stopped coming to see me. That was two_years ago. During the two years I have hardly seen him at all. I-met him a couple Q& months ago and was strongly attracted to him, but found to my suprise that he wasn't much interested. He comes to see me once in a while, but goes out with other girls just as often. I want to win him back and cannot understand how he can have forgotten me so completely. Do you think it is quite impossible for me to get him back? He does not seem to be interested in our old affair at all— G. 8. ~ : The boy’who fell in love with you two years ago just doesn't exist any more. Two years have changed him completely. What he thought was love then has nothing to do with his feeling for you today. You must remember that in your dealings with him and not try to rebuild a relationship which is quite dead for both of you. If you want to start out on a new basis with him do so by all means, but don't imagine that you can count on any lingering scraps of affection in his heart. Boys of 18 fall in love and out again Without feeling very deeply, even though they seem to themselvss to be experiencing the deepest emotion in 2 our greatest mistake be our ,great will in re- minding Bill of his former attachment to you. If he has any memory of it at alllt is onl( a vague and rather shame- faced recollection that he was pretty soft on you at one time and that you gave him the alr. You'd do much better to ignore that little episode of two years ago and start right out as if he and you were brand-new acquaintances. Mts. M. D, who writes today on a more serious prohlem, is making much the same mistake as our llmne"mend joarTy a very dear friend of hers whom she has known and loved for years. She knows that this marriage will make her happy, secure, ful. But she is tortured with don years ago her husband was alive, who fell l:nuy in love with her, when vio- imagines that he at his love never died. She herself that in a year or find the NANCY PAGE Lacey Girls Trim Trees in Now Way. ~ BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. fl‘f Lacey girls were having a won- derful time’ Christmas trees. But ‘they were ‘not the kind of trees wh‘lfrh you might expect. 3 ones. After ‘the trees had been cit, In . | much the same shape as shown in the illustration, the tree trunk was put | into a red pot, also cut from paper. And then the plan was explained to the girls. “Just before Christmas you are all as good as good can be, but sometimes you forget. These trees are to hel you to remember to be truthful, kind, | 8ood natured and well mannered. A ired star stands for truth, orange for | good nature, silver for kindness and | 8old for good manners, | “At the end of each day you may | put four stars, one of each variety, on | your own tree if you have earned the right to put them there. You may ar- | range them any way you please—in garlands, fe toons or what you will, “The game Is to see which one of you three will have the prettiest tree ;lm the most stars on it Christmas ve. My Neiglibor Says: Leather chairs put in storage are likely to mildew. If a little petroleum ointment is rubbed over chairs mildew will easily be ey dipped in turpen tine -na% over steel will remove rust from it. Ribbon ' wound over wooden coat hangers makes very attrac- tive and useful Bave bits of soa) have a pint, then melt them. To one part add glycerin or oat- meal for tollet use; to the rest add borax or naphtha for laun- dry r‘i‘f‘f or finest sea sand for SOOI Baornient. 1030 untl you | | pile in the s quite all right. him, that's all.” I, inspect this ‘new system at our central ot 9% EEING is believ- ing. We had to be shown and we want you to experience the same thrill we enjoyed when we saw the first articles come out of the cleaning process looking as if they had just come from the. store. Our plant is open to your inspe ction. We. have no secrets. In fact, we look on you as a mem- ber of our family and we want you to know as much - =about this marvelous new process as we know our- selves, Come and see it. Bring your friends, as many as will come. Come at once, tomorrow if you can. “Destructive Animal.” When mother went away on a short visit and left young Thomas aged three and a half to the mercies of Uncle Thomas and the nurse, she left a pil of blocks in the playroom and another unny corner of the yard. “Just let him play with his blocks for an hour or so every mx in the afternoon, outside weather, inside if it's not,.and he' Mary Ellen will take charge of hl.m.' Just keep an eye on OUR CHILDREN - BY ANGELO PATRIL with?" gl’:’the blocks toe. o | toys for him?” well with what he has, and thing about children. f it's some toys. Real 3 First the delighted . S “Is this all the poor child “Why don't you have some real “His mother thinks h:ucfih on very “Well, his mother doesn’t know every- uncles know some things about little be | boys their mothers can't be expected to know. x'mn:n.m;:ezmymmum ones. F 1 firm and steady han ane d. He turned it up- side down and listened. It m-aa m-aa-ed splendidly. Uncle Thomas was more than pleased to see the wrapt look in his namesake’s eyes. “You see, Mary? He's interested. He likes it,” said he. “Yes, sir, he would,” said Mary, smil- ing in approbation, but jusi then, g Tommie, still wearing that intent, round-eyed solemn -xgreuion, tossed the goat high over his head. It landed p- Where no goat was ever intended to land, among the glasses on the side goal nd like that. Yo smash things.” 5 e TEPT § i Even bachelor uncle offered E IT BEFORE YOUR. VERY EYES..THE FIRST BONE DRY CLEAN/NG T LAST—real Dry Clean- ing.” No more washing your costly éarments in gaso- line and soaps. No more stretching of shrunken gar- ments into shape. No more walking in an aura of gasoline fumes. No more greasy film to collect dust and make you wonder if the garment was ever sept to the cleaners at all. Now you may send us your sheerest chiffons, your most lustrous crepes and satins, your softest, fluffiest woolens or your precious furs and anticipate their return with delight. “CT” has made the words “Dry Cleaning” not merely a trade term, but a thrilling reality. “CT” has brought within your reach the wonders of Aladdin’s Jamp and the transforming miracles of the Genii. “CT” surrounds your costly garments with every element of safety, while restoring to them the freshness that was theirs when they were new; and so economically, too. 46 ’1‘” . . i cgE : CLEANING costs you no more than the old way . : . CLEANING s positively the first ~ bone-dry method . CLEANING done exclusively in the plant of