Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1931, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE, Washable Garment Hanger Sets _BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. THE GARMENT HANGER SETS SHOULD BE ATTRACTIVELY CROSS- BTITCHED WITH DAINTY MOTIFS IF NOT INITIALED. Washable garment hanger sets of Hinen crash are smart novelties. A st consists of a detachable cover for the hanger and a garment sachet with de- tachable cover also. The latt:r slips on over the hanger-cover and comes next to the garment. It has a loop sewed to it for this purpose. Thes> covers may be square and ad- Justed so that one of the points of the square comes over the end of each gar- ment hanger arm. They may be r.ct- angular, circular or have fancy shaped contours. They are always wide enough to come over the ends of hanger arms, and each has a small blanket-stitched hole in the center through which to Tun the hook of the hanger. Snaps fasten the two sides of the hanfger- covers together about the arms. sachet is book-shape, inclcsing a silk, absorbent-cotton-filled pad, fragrant with sachet powder. The edges of the sachet cov:r are finished to match the cover of the garment hanger. ‘When these covers are square or rectangular, hemstitching makes a fine finish for edges especially if the thread used for the stitchery makes one of those in an embroidery design worked on the covers. Blanket stitching is good when edg:s are irregular. The stitches must be rather close togsther to prevent rav- eling as crash has a tendency to fray. An individual touch is given these #ts by having each cover initialed with one, two or three letters to accord with the name of the owner, Or daintycross- The | §: stitch designs can be wo*ked instead of the initials. Old English letters for cross-stitching can be had for 5 cents each, and the flowering plant in orha- mental pot can be had for the same sum, 5 cents. The folds of the sachet, which fit like a book cover about the sachet pad, can be snapped together about the pad, but a smarter finish is to secure them witly wee buttons and buttonholes, or Frenc i buttonhol> loops. A large buttonhol: loop is made at the center of the fold and it is through this that the hook of the hanger lllgs. Coarse crash is recommended - for these garment hanger ‘sets sinc: the roughness of the toxtile prevents ‘gar- ments slipping from the arms and the textile launders beautifully, The weave s sufficlently coarse for the squares formed by the crcssing of the threads in the ve to be counted as squares of stitch canvas wi n this work is put on them. Tf preferred, a piece of the canvas can be basted over the crash when the cross-stitched initials or motifs are to be worked, and the stitches be token through it apd the crash. When the embroidery is com- pleted the canvas should be cut and pulled away from the work. * On, two or three of thess garment hanger sets make a unique Christmas gift sure to be liked by the woman of dainty tastes. Initial such sets. If a set is made for & sale, use the cross-stitch motif embroidery. (Copyright. 1831.) SUMMERTIME BY D. C. ‘The dog days are here, but their bark is worse than their bite. I: is now half a century cince an obscure chemist and blolog'st in a small French town Toused up the anger of the medical pro- fession by propounding the germ theory and finding a cure for hydrophobia that annually in this month used to cost thousands of ‘lives; so that the real terror has gone out of the dog days which every one of every class, but above all parents of little children, had Teason to dread. A clever bit of jour- nalistic writing. “The Microbe Hunters,” gave the world a sneering and quite a silly view of Pasteur. The author, I think, was anxious to make the name of Koch shine forth, because Pasteur is a popular hero and Koch was famous only among scientists. But belittling Pasteur does not make Koch great, and it certainly did not make the author of “The Microbe Hunters” great. There is | g, even no use in trying to make a popu- lar hero out of Koch. He cared nothing for popularity, thought badly of it, in- deed, and his reputation is perfectly safe without it. Pasteur's name, so linked with the sultry end of August in the popular mind, has been®chosen by the public to love. Why try to change the course of this stream that has flowed toward Pasteur as naturally a3 water flows down hill? 8o, indeed, the cry of “Mad dog!” is no longer heard daily in the streets; but the trying heat remains, and even ‘when cool days come we feel “let down.” ‘The most ardent of nature-lovers at such times prefers thipking affection- ately of the Greenland glaciers, the Al- me wildflowers, the penguins at the th Pole and Mr. Beebe's diving bell resting on the sea bottom to venturing | N out into the chiggery wildernesses close at home. Of late I have caught myself et the eighteenth-century habit of THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE The blouse with the ccwl draped neck- line, so beloved by youth, marks this new Parls model. And incidentaily the peplum hipline is the smartest idea of the moment, and gives that flalness over the hips 8 | gerie ialuence is a ddinty feature of the model sketched in yell:w flat washable crepe silk with sleeve puffs of yellow embroidered organdi>. 3168 may be had in sizes 0 vears, 36, 38, 40 and 42 | inches bust. Size 16 35-inch with 14 yard 35-inch econtrast- and ’p yard 35-inch itning. n_ white crepe satin, it's charming ‘with the sleeve puffs of self fabric. Printed crepe silk, handkerchief linen, printed batiste, and eyelet batiste are definitely smart in this model. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or ccin directly to The Evenin 's New York Bu- reau, Fifth mue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. 5 Our larg: Summer Fashion Beok of- fers a wije choice for your Summer ‘wardrol darling styles for the chil- dren, »> well as the aduits, Be #ire ts il in the size of the pat- tern, Send atamps or coin (coin pre- uires 214 yards PEATTIE. | traveling in my books; I seem to dwell | upon descriptions of the way puffins dive in the Norih Sea and of the habi- tats of certain flowers, such : “In deep, mossy mountain woods,” “By cold springs and waterfalls,” “On cold sea beaches, Maine to Labrador and New- foundlan Or _the cool-sounding names of plants: Pickerel weed, snow- he-mountain, false mermaid weed, | le-lys, beech, canoe birth, maiden | pink, water nymph, pond lily, moonseed, | moonwort, ~riverweed and | beauty. I think of their names, but not | for much would I go to look for them! One-EggVane. Cream together one cupful of gran- ulated sugar and one tablespoonful of butter. Beat one egg well in a cup, then fill the cup with milk. Add two cup- fuls of flour, sifting before measuring, then two teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der and you* favorite flavoring. Custard Pie. Beat three eggs without separating them, then add one-fourth cupful of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Pour two cupfuls of scalded mil: over the egg and sugar mixture. Add half a teaspoonful of vanilla or a few grains of nutmeg and turn the mixture into an upbaked pie shell. Bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes, then reduce the heat-and bake for 30 minutes. One and one-half teaspoonfuls of flour may be substituted for one of the eggs if you have only two eggs on hand. VACUURE d é’.r;,;!i@ actory. They are all gs. 90 days after purchase, you new Eurcka, and all money . Hurry! Hurry This Offer E i | i | 'POTOMAC 10th. & E Sts. NW. meadow | " ony 31985 with new bags, brushes, cords, bearin; ‘This morning at brekfist ma sed to pop, My goodness Willyum I hope my name izzent in the paper this morn- ing, Im very much opposed to thal sort of l:’xm" ntar makes peeple think youre seeking no mfl I havent 'naw:ed con_the frunt it a serious axsident? nd ma sed, It wasent any of a axsident, my the annual bridge. ters of Cl n, and there was a from the Morning everybodys name down like a bizzy ver, 50 of corse when he asked me I could Elve him my name, although I told reporter Athere Speeker taki he insisted, you know how these re- porters are, the public’s feelings dont meen any more to them than a bag of empty peenuts. Look on the inside pages, Willyum, she sed. Wich pop started is, Bridge and Tea Given by Dawters of Cleopattera yestidday afternoon in the gold of the Stitz Hotel and so forth and so on etcettera, amung those attending were Mrs. Clarents Stissle, . Robert Heffner, Mrs, J. M. James, Mrs. Katie Meers and so on and so on. Where does my name come in? ma sed, and pop sed. Les see, I dont think it comes in at all, no, its not here. ‘Why Willyum Potts dont be redicu- liss, it must be there, look again, ma sed. Wich pop did, saying. Mrs. Clif- ferd Cliffton, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Fred Jones, snd so on and so on and so0_on, no, nuthing doing, youre not in. Iet me see that, ma sed. And she quick took it and red it 3 times to make sure, saving, Well I think thats the most insulting thing I ever herd cf. But yee gods you awt to be releeved, you dident wunt your name in and you told the reporter you dident, pop fed, and ma sed, Then what did he take it down for, the 2 face wipper snanper, Ive got a good mind to write to the paper and report that fellow. Help aid sucker, pop sed. And he f-lded the paper up and went down to the office. Apple Cup Custard. Pare, core and stem four good-sized 4art apples unt!l tender. Press through sieve, While hot add one tablespoon- ul of butter. four tablespoonfuls of sugar, the yolks of four eggs and half a pint of milk. Turn into baking cups |and bake for’ 20 minutes. Beat the whites of four eggs until stiff, add four tablespocnfuls of sugar, beat and heap | over the top of the cups. Dust thickly with powdered sugar and brown in the oven. Serve cold. 2stry Wheels. side of muffin pans and fill these shells with jam, preserves or well sweetened stewed fruit. With or with- out the addition of whipped cream, these form a deliclous dessert. These shells may be filled with creamed chicken, crea peas, or The single flaw . . % in Amencan women s charm ety all the charms of women of other na- tions—save one. The women of Eng- land have unrivaled beauty of skin. their great favorite. gencrous lather gently bring the nat- ural color to your skin. Just write your name and address to Lever Bros., drug and dept. stores—wherever toi- let goods are sold, Pears’ Soap, un- scented, 15¢. Scented, a trifle more. R 2 LT 2 This Week Only! GUARANTEED FACTORY REBUILT CASH Am'eo?cnunkv—ends this week. Every chine thoroughly rebuilt in the Eureka mechanically perfect fans and Sent To You On Free Trial Full Guarantee and Exchange Offer Every rebuilt Eureka offered in this sale carries a full year’s guarantee and at any time within may exchange it for a brand will be credited on the pur- chase price of the new cleaner. g8 THIS SALE Only %1355 Down 55w Phdne or mail coupon today and a® Factory Rebuilt will be delivered to your home for free demonstration. If you are fully satisfied. pay as little as $1.85 down, balance easy payments, with small carrying charge. ! Phone tod'nyl nds Saturday ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY "ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS" - Phone NA, 8800 7777777777 t | but much you can do for. yourseif,” said the physic| to a tale of woe from one of. his women patients who complained that she was ov’em I attended | Symptoms which many i ten of the Daw | @ 1 | could induce you to p yestidday m‘ e e yours up for a month,” mflnuod the gh{‘nmn. “and ablt of walk huunk d tell far different 0 ere an me g far differen hardly refuse to y‘; problem, it was just as much uf im it was agenst my E"“dp“" but | B roblem, for the particular woman in question was about 20 weight, her skin was sallow, her eyes dull and she had a general all-rundown B {lakehng. Ang how lfilng s e her who woul e surprised at to, Saving, Here 1t | the change hoth in appearance health if they only had the cour: to use the natural method of locomo. tion instead of the auto. best for walking, as the brisk air is so exhilarating, there is no reason why one can’ Bake some pastry in or on the out- | mi‘her food, making a g-od, suhstanthl| N the continent they say of the | American woman that she has | For 142 years Pears’ Soap has been | Send for a free cake. Watch its full, |§ Dept.2R-6. Cambridge, Mass. At all | MILADY BEAUTIFUL % BY LOIS LEEDS Simple Road to ienty. $ “There s nothing I can do for you, 1an after he had listened ht, and that she felt most_of the time— s will as being their own. ut that car of u the yi.}nmdolmu.l you would be able to come in Though this happened to be over- / there are just Though Winter months are usually enjoy this exercise during Because Quantities Are Limited in Most Cases— We connot accept or fill mail,* phone or C. O. D. orders. No Exchanges or Refunds. All Sales Final, = Our Sensational Semi-Annual Clean-Up the Summer also. should be the goal, feel that they can't spare the time for so much will be d | that even one mile & day has more beauty magic in it than all the metics on any beauty dounter. Imkln& the public highways on |/ any holiday or Sunday leaves no doubt that auto riding is & sport. etimes, rough miles and miles of country, How many people actually walk 54 where when an auto is ilable? - It {'3“ lan't being dor g Four miles a day but those who today me more. Do it every day—at least a mile. There is n better for warding off that day whici every woman dreads—that day when muscles have lost their suppleness and milady must call herself old. cos- ( (Copyright, 1931.) glad to know ‘Thousands of flats, consisting of m!cmom and living rqom with al- cove kitchenette, with built-in furniture, are being erected in Frankford, Germany. great American instead of whirling A cat’s tail is contrary, It wags when it is mad— ‘When any one can tell A tail wags when it's 3 FEATURES. "EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. (Copyright. 1921.) Cheese Straws. hot ‘These are nice to serve with salads. Our FREE Parking Space Is Convenient —because it is right opposite our 8th Street Entrance. Drive in—an attendant will take care of your car. of All Summer Merchandise— Prices Have Been Pared to Almost Nothing—Y ou Will Find Lots of Bargains Rummage Sale of 1,200 Yds. 25¢ Printed Chiffon Voiles Fine sheer quality voiles, in lovely designs. Guaranteed colorfast. 16 Pcs. 59¢ Printed Rayon Flat Crepes, 36 inches wide. Yd... ¢ es oy B0 657 Yds. 38¢ Hollywood Chintz, 36 inches wide: Yd. ..24c $1.25 Embroide: wis rga per- manent finish grade. 45 inches wide, 5%¢ 538 Yds. $1 Printed Rayon Ratine, sport designs. 36 inches wide. Yd......57¢ 789 Yds. 39¢ Printed Rayons—rayon-and- cotton grade. 36 in. wide. Yd.....1% Goldenberg’s—Main Floor Rummage Sale of 18 Dozen $1.25 Bleached Sheets 81x90- Inch Size 79C ? Free from starch or dressing—pure finish. 35¢ Bleached Pillowcases, 42x36-inch size $1.39 Crinkle Bedspreads, scalloped edges; 80x105-inch size 88c 27\51.50 White Dimity Bedspreads, woven grade. 63x90 size. . $2.50 Rayon Bedspreads, 80x105 size &% 38 inches wide. Yd.......5¢ Goldenbers's—Main Floor lengths. Rummage Lots of Women’s 59¢ Undies Odds * and ends of 1 slightly soiled and mussed Muslin _Under- Rummage Lots of . Draperies, Etc. (620 yds.) Terry Cloth; 36 inches wide, in remnant lengths suitable for cushiens and coverings. Regularly 49 a yard. Rummage Sale price, yard .. 12%e 39¢ Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, yd.....15¢ 49c Glazed Chintz, 36 inches wide; yard . Mill Lengths, 20c Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, yard 98 29¢ Rayon Marquisetfe, ecru grounds with red and blue chegks, 36 inches wide, yard , .. 12Vie 69¢ Belgian Linen, in mulberry siripe only; 50 inches wide, yard 35¢ 59c Shadow Warp Double Faced Cre- tonne, yard . 37¢ 75¢ Heavy Weight Reversiblé Cretonnes, tapestry patterns, yd, .......... Goldenberg’s Upholsiery Dept.—Fo wear, including Step-ins, Panties and Slips, in white and pastel colors. Goldenberg's—Second Rummage Lots of Bar Harbor Sets & Chair Cushions (49) Bar Harbor Chair Cushions, cov- ered with cretonne. Regularly™9c .‘u:h, ot (52) Bar cretonne, including cushion and back. Regularly $1.50 ut,.u(..............”o Harbor Chair Sets, of pretty R Rummfige Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits Clearance of Garments Left from Spring Lines —Look at the Savings 9 Women’s $39.50 Coats—Clearance Of fine broadcloths, tweeds, polo cloths and coverts, trimmed with furs of Fox, $ 95 " shirred Coney, Broadcloth and Cocoa - Squirrel. Black and colors. Sizes 14 to 48 included. 9 Women'’s $49.50° Coats—Clearance! Of fine broadcloths, chonga cloth and novelty woven fabrics. Lined with heavy $ ; .75 flat crepe or crepe-Vack satin. Some have fur cuffs to match, the fur collars of lapin, broadtail, squirrel, galyac, caracul, shirred coney, etc. Biack and colors. Sizes 14 to 48. . $4.98 and $5.95 Raincoats, 98¢ For women and misses; all sizes 16 to 44. Famous “Bestyette” raincoats in black, red, green, browns and blue. Coat Dept.—Second Floor Clearing Out Summer Dresses $2.95 and $3.95 Junior Misses’ . Dresses Dresses 5159 | 919 Plain and printed silks, shan- Including voiles, dimities, dot- tung, silk and printed rayons. ted swiss and rayon piques— Sleeveless and short sleeve models with capelets, short models. Pastel shades, light and sleeves, and sleeveless models dark prints and dots. Sizes 14 also.. Light and dark flowered to 42 in the lot. patterns and dots. Sizes 11 to 19. Goldenbers's—Second Floor Rummage Sale of Toiletries Choice P OIC 9C 25¢ Tre-Jur Talcum 25¢ Tooth Brushes 25c Superba Bath Soap s Cold or Vanish- Rummage Lots of Hoover Aprons and Smocks 15c Formerly 79¢ and $1 Oddments of women's Hoover Aprons, Smocks and Bungalow Aprons, in white and colors. Faded and mussed. Second Floor i 25¢ Wedding Bell Perfume 25¢ Corylopsis Talcum #0c Colgate’s B 25¢ Melba B Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Rummage Sale of Notions 79¢ Troning Pad and Cover Sets 44e 59 size ... 39¢ Sanitary Goods—Bloom- ers, aprons and garter belts, 190 69¢ Cretonne Chair Sets, in- cluding seat and back 9, 45c Kotex Sanitary Nap- kins 24e. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. , Bathing Goods Vs Off Including Caps, Scarfs, Bags and Shoes. Maln Floor. - Small Lots of Summer Rugs at RummgAe Prices All are perfect and in wanted colors. 9x12 Grass. or Fibre were $12.50 9x12 - Crex Wicker Rugs, 8x10 Crex Wicker Rugs, Rugs, .§6.00 6x9 Crex De Luxe Rugs, were $1350 ... ....$875 6x12 Heavy . were $12.00 $5.75 7Y%x9 Imported Summer Rugs, were $15 $6.00 6x12 Imported Su mn;; Rugs, were $16..........36! Rummage Sale of 6x9 Imported Summer Rugs, were $12 J ewelry 8x10 xumli'ed Summer 29¢ to 59¢ Values Rugs, were §! 4Y;x7Y; Imported Summer 9 N rooches Earrings Rugs, were Ri Bracelets Pearls 36x72 Crex Rugs, were Choice at ..$1.25 ) All drastically reduted clearance. . ecklaces B for Rummage Sale of Men’s $1 to $2 High-Grade Shirts Shirts ‘of high grades—left from pre- vious sales—mostly collar attached styles in stripes, figures and plain whites. Also tan, blue and green plain colors. Madras . . . Jacquard Broadcloth . . . Plain Broadcloth . . . and other shirtings. Some soiled—others irregulars. Many are perfect. Men’s 55¢ to $1 Rayon Shirts and Shorts, irregulars. Broken sizes o~ Men's 50c Cotton Shorts, whites. Broken sizes Men's 39¢ Athletic Pullover Shirts, per- fects. Broken sizes.. .-19% Men’s 79¢ Work Shirts, collar attached, 49c Sizes 14 to 17 fancy and Men’s $1.00 Cotton Polo Shirts Men’s 59¢ Athletic Union Suits Men's $2.45 Smart Set Straw Hats. .. Men's $1.59 Straw Hats, broken sizes.49% Men'’s 39 to 75¢ Pure Silk Hose, m;:gs: Goldemberg's—Main Floor Rummage Lot of 25c Tea Towels All linen in checks and 1 1 stripes—gold, red, blue and green. 16x27-inch size. Galdenbers's—Main Floor Boys’ Clothing at Rummage Prices Boys’ 59¢ to 95¢ Wearables Perfects 2 Sc and Irregulars play suits... one - piece Wash suits. . .blouses. . ayon polo caps...wash knee pants. pajamas...leather belts... shirts. On Ssle—Main Floor Booth Boys’ 69¢ to $1.19 Wedrables Sport blouses, wash knickers [ 11); linen flapper pants "‘ (4 to 8); play suits, wash suits — (2 to 5); rain coats. Boys’ 79¢c to $1.50 Wearables Shirts, blouses, wash suits, sweat shirts, wash knickers, pa- C jamas, koveralls, overalls, rayon polo shirts. > Boys’ $1 to $1.95 Wearabies ‘Wash suits (2 to 5); flapper pants (5 to 9); khaki lon C ants (12 to 17); blue flannel 3 athing trunks (26 to 30) ; long pants of suit- ing mixtures (12 to 15). $1.50 to $2.95 Wash Knickers Palm beaches, linens, khakis (7 $ 1 to 18); =also wash suits, camp suits and sweaisrs. For Fall School Wear Boys’ $2 and $3 Wool Knickers and Lo Pantsy simee 8020 ........ IR Boys' $4.95 to $8 Fall Suits with knickers or long pants. Some irregular....52.99 Boys’ $10 and $12 Prep Suits with two long pants. 14 to 17 $5.99 Juvenile S1.95 to $2.95 Novelty Suits.$1.29 : Galdenbers's—Third Floor Bome day these two methods may become & part of our court procedure. Roll some pastry thin, cover with grated cheese or with a highly sea- Soned soft cheese. Fold into thirds and roll again into a thin, long sheet. Cut into narrow strips and bake in a oven until delicately browned.