Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 27

WOMAN'S PAGE. Patch Pockets Are Easily Made BY MARY MARSHALL. Here are the new patch pockets | Which you can easily make to trim a | mew dress, blouse or jacket. They are especially appropriate for the simpler more sports-like costume and are usual- Iy made of the same material as the yest of the garment You may arrange your pockets as Shown in the sketch, on both sides or on the right side only. On a jacket or jacket blouse you may arrange them on ‘both sides of the psplum below the belt or you may have four of them-— wo above the belt and two below. Whatever sort of patch pecket you tise it is finished at the top, .turned under at the sides and bottom and then #titched into place on the dress. If you like you may finish the top by turning & fairly deep hem over on right side and stitching edge. The hem may be pointsd Gown toward the center of the pockst with B button placed near the point. If | LITTLE BENNY || BY LEE PAPE The Mailman. Mailmen spend their life ringing eplcs doorbells without axually going !;T to see them 1f peeple know the mailman and meet bim half ways down the block and say “Anything for me?” he will pull a let- ter out of the middle of the pile and hand it to them, making them feel grate as if they was getting something for nuthing, but as scon as they find out its ony a bill, they look soity they asked him This proves youll have trubble soon enough without having to get anxiou The letter carrier knows everybody name but hardly anybody knows his even if he has been coming around for years, and if he came up to you some- wheres in ordnerry clothes some Sunday Yyou proberly wouldnt even know who e was unless he suddenly took pity on your ignorants and hand2d you a letter. . N a letter carrier ansers his own «€oorbell and finds out its another letter pcatTier with a letter for him he prob- erly feels slitely imbarrassed like a walter trying to act naturel while he's being waited on by another waiter. A mailman is the most intristing to look at around Chrissmas time on ac- count of having little packages mixed up with the Jetters and for all youwknow some of them may be for your house. If a mailman happens fo live on his own route he can ring his own doorbell and hand himself letters, but not while he is eating breakfist you like you may pip: the pocket on all sides with a contrasting color or th color which is not likely to show, but which. gives an interesting finish, | On n sports dress a single patch | pocket at the right side may bear the embroidered initials of the wearer or | it may be embroidered with crossed | tennis rackets or the figure of a fox terrier. | NANCY PAGE Are New Hats Feminine and Different? Yes. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The milliner was showing Lois and Nancy the new hats. Truly, they seemed revolutionary and a far cry from the | tight-ftting felt cloches which had been so universally popular a few years before. It is true that the Spring and Summer of 1931 had pointed the way to a_greater variety and femininity in hats, but even so— All of the hats, as the milliner point- ed out, showed quite a bit of hair. The exposed forchead, which had not been becoming to most women, had become, happily enough, a thing of the past. Usually the hats dipped over one eye—the right one—and then showed the left eye and much hair over the forehead and ear of the left side of the head There was one trim and trig canoe shape. with its ribbon trimming going straight back over the turned-back brim and the smail round crown. Then there was the modification of the derby, sleek and vet feminine with its trimming of a tailored bow. A Mercury hat with its wings, cele- brated by its namesake, was a great favorite. " The equestrienne type, some- thing like the derby, but more alluring, with its bandeau coming far down on the left side and its trimming of cock feathers, is sometimes known as the Empress Eugenie hat. The milliner cautioned both Nancy and Lois concerning this hat. Only a young person with a fresh and rested face and with soft tendrils of hair cov- ering her left ear and softening the line of the forehead should try to wear this hat. ‘It is a dificult one at best. It needs youth and dash to bring out its allure. THE EVENING Milady Beautiful BY LOIS LEED! ““Olive Complexion.” Dear Miss Leeds: I am a girl 17 years old and I would like to know what Answer—Evidently you wish to be- long to the olive-skinned type, and perhaps nature intended you to have a dainty pink and white complexion However, if you will coat your face rather generously with cream and then enjoy the sunshine of Summer I think R your skin will be quite dark enough to | please you in a comparatively short time—provided, of course, that your type of skin will tan at all. The cream will prevent sunburn and will help you gain a deep coat of glossy tan without injury to the skin. Of course you must begin the exposure to the sun gradually or you will.have a painful case of sun- burn in spite of the cream. When you g0 to the beach you might take a stick of cocoa butter with you and then oc- casionally rub the skin with this. It will help you in your quest for a dark brown skin and the oil in the cocoa but- ter will make it a listrous, attractive brown, rather than a dry, burned, un- attractive skin, If your skin never tans but instead burns or freckles, better use # sun-tan liquid powder to make it ap- | pear dark. LOIS LEEDS. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. An introvert is one who turns his thoughts away from his surroundings | and centers them upon himself. This habit usually begins early in life. Par- |ents and teachers noie that the intro- vert in the making is morose, bashful, | tends to play alone, etc. Suppose now we have an adult intro- vert. How shall we know him? The introvert appears to be indifferent to other persons. He may be courteous, even friendly, but back of that courtesy or friendliness one notices a certain point beyond which it is impossible to The introvert seems always to re- When you think you know his | mind, you discover that he has retired to_another entrenchment. The result is that the introvert be- comes a continual pioblem to you. You don’t know whether to admire him or to condemn him. You may be his business partner for years and really not know him. If you are leasing a piece of property to an imtrovert, he insists upon a care- ful study of the provisions. He wants | “time to think it over.” Then he comes back with some saving clause which he would like to have incorporated in the |contract. On the other hand, if you are leasing from him, he insists on those clauses that will protect the property and provide for collection of the rent. When the introvert pays a bill, he wants eceipt. He is the man who has his attic full of letters, re- ceipts, etc. He never seems to trust any one fully. He does as a rule, how- ever, have a few close friends. (Copyright. 1931.) Gold output in South Africa in May was 914,330 ounces, a new high record. hosi ° efyYy n the down and down! AT TEMPTING 1 1eEMPLING STAR. WASHINGTON, Brown's Boy Loses Shoes. It s true. If you don't believe it, €0 camping and lie awake for a while at night. Tiny sounds that in daylight | you wouldn't even hear become in the darkness of night loud and mysterious, and the more you try not to listen for them the more you do listen. It was just so with Farmer Brown's Boy as he lay in his bunk and tried to go to sieep. The more he tried to sleep the more wide awake he became partly the strange surroundings, the old cabin way off miles from any human hab- itation, and the awesome feeling pro- duced by the towering mountai Stumpy the old Prospec ing almost as soon as he his blankets, but Farmer just couldn't go to sleep. all sorts of strange noises, both outs | and inside the cabin. He was su heard stealthy foot. ps outside that reminded him of varmints Stumpy had told him were still to be | found "in the mountains. Then he BEDTIME STORIE b o, o By Thornton W. Burgess. tered a small black-and-white person and he knew it at once for a Little Spotted Skunk. Right away he forgot everything else, for this was tHe first one he had seen. “It is Jimmy Skunk's little cousin,’ he muttered under his breath. Just then another appeared and they began to play in the moonlight. Now and then they would disappear in the surrounding shadows, and he could hear them pattering about and appar- ently investigating everything. It was surprising how clearly "he could hear the patter of those little feet. After a while they tired of play and disap- peared through the open door. Once more Farmer Brown's Boy tried to g0 to sleep, but just as he was dozing off he was startled by a loud thump close to the door. Instantly he was wide awake again, straining his cars. He had just about made up his mind that it was all his_imagination when he heard it again. This time he knew it for what it was, the thump of a Rabbit. Again he was almost asleep when an Owl hooted, and once TUESDAY, ‘- AU | Then he did go to sieep. | ‘When he awoke Stumpy already had breakfast started. “Sleep well?” he asked. After I got to sleep,” replied Parmer Brown's Boy.. “Did you know we had | visitors “Likely. “Usually ‘r:lr,)‘ ! 1 J “IT 1S JIMMY SKUNK'S LITTLE COUSIN.” HE MUTTERED UNDER HIS BREATH. FEATURES them out if they wouldn't let you | sleep?” asked Stumpy, with a look of | innocence. % you chase Skunks?” was the prompt ‘retort. | Stumpy chuckled. “Never did but once, and that was when I was young and innocent. Never will again.” said he. “Always be polits to a Skunk, even a little one. It sort of pays. What you looking for My shoes,” replied Farmer Brown's Boy. “I left them right here under my bunk and now I can’t find them.” He looked at Stumpy suspiciously, for the latter was chuckling. ““Have you hid- den them? Are you playing a joke on he demanded Stumpy shook his head aven't eves on them shoes” said he Must be them visitors was short on shoe Jeather. Yes, sir, 1 reckon that must be it.” He went out to look after the horses and Farmer Brown's Boy continued to hunt fd¥ his shoes, but without success. Copy: 1991) Egg Cutlets. Melt two and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter, stir in_one-third. cupful of flour, gradually add one cupful of hot milk, then one-fourth teas) ul of SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. heard strange rustlings and the patter of tiny feet on the' c2bin foor. The Iatter were not He rolled over to peer over the edge of his bunk moonlight door made a small patch of light on and pr imagination he was through the open | in into this pat PRIZES YOU CAN WIN ’ 1st PRIZE (Cash) 2nd PRIZE (Cash) 3rd PRIZE D-14 D 4th PRIZ D-14 DelLuxe Kelvinator. 5th PRIZE xe Kelvinator xe Kelvinator 678.00 678.00 678.00 xe Kelvinator 678.00 D-14 DeLuxe Kelvinator 678.00 8th PRIZE D-8 Deluxe Kelvinator 9th PRIZE D-8 Deluxe Kelvinator 10th PRIZE D-8 Del 11th PRIZE D-8 DeLuxe Kelvinator 12th PRIZE D-8 DeLuxe Kelvinator 13th PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 14th PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 15th PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 16th PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 17th PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 18th PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 19th PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 20th PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 21st PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 22nd PRIZE S-9 Standard Kelvinator 23rd PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 24th_PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 25th PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 26th PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 27th PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 28th PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 29th PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 30th PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 31st PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 32nd PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 33rd PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 34th PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 35th PRIZE -7 Standard Kelvinator 36th PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 345 n PRIZE S-7 Standard Kelvinator 478.00 478.00 Kelvinator 478.00 478.00 478.00 398.00 398.00 398.00 398.00 398.00 2328335383 s @ 345.00 Prices shown above are f.0.b. fac- tory, but all Kelvinators awarded will be completely installed free of charge for the winners. More Than £20.000.00 more he was wide awake. do Presently he became aware of more pattering feet, and then the sound of things being moved. Once or twice | Boy. the moonlit space he caught a glimpse of & swiftly moving form and t twinkled. plaving in here.” “Why didn’t Were they varmints?” “Not exactly.” replid Parmer Brown's “They were two Little Spotted | form into pateies, roll in*fine cracker Skunks and they had a great time up and chase salt Add six hard-cooked eggs, His eyes chopped coarsely; one tablespoonful of parsiey and half a chopped pimento. When the mixture is cold and well set Guess I'll try a few puffs, Baby; see how I fills my pipe, sort ob careless, crumbs, dip in beaten egg and again in like Daddy? cracker crumbs. 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Contest closes August 31st, 1931. Visit the Kelvinator Repre- sentative to-day. Get the Score Card and write the letter. You can win $5,000.00 —81,250.00—or one of the 35 Kelvin-, ator Electric Refrigerators. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded both contestants. Don’t delay. Win one of these valuable prizes. Getstarted to-day! MICHIGAN worth of Prizes CORPORATION, DETROIT, Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th and G Sts. N.\W. NAtional 8206 HECHINGER CO. COLLEGE PARK AUTO STATION PRINCE GEORGES ELECTRIC CO. e Berwyn 300 , 3 BRANCHES College Park, Md. llwr-m Court n;: 15th & H Sts. N.E. 6th & C Sts. S.W. HUNTER BROS. HARDWARE CO. Phone Mariboro 8 3925 Ga. Ave. N.W. Tel. Silver Spring 76 PRINCE FREDERICK MOTOR CO. THE TARS von - Silver Spring, Md. Tel. Georgia 3300 Prince Frederick, Md. chiffon stockings Value $1.25...Now $1 dull long-wearing....... Value $1.50...Now $1 Third Floor. HUB FURNITURE CO. th and D Sts. N.W mistily sheer ..Value $1.95.. 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