Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1931, Page 47

WOMAN’S FAGE. Bits of Crepe de Chine in Collar. Collars and more collars. We never et enjugh of them. In the seasons that went past without the becoming lfldmnn ot uptrlw col- lars and cuffs to we mmnnhw. to look wel Seople ited appearance, thought ggli clothes 'fi lmnd y, becumixlr'fe me quite smart and wers qu e tidious. But how did we do it? Now that we wear removable collars . and cuffs as well, we wonder how ever struggled through a life that was collarless. ‘They have such intrigu- ing possibilities of daintiness and charm. Many of the newer dresses are made without collars. But many have them. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Color Magic. There is & megic in color which all of us have felt at some time or mflm\ It s a two-fold magic, af- fecting others as well as ourselves. Efl!nfilb have made a special study of this phenomenon and call it the psychology of color. Artists and fash- ion experts also have their color theories. We all know that some colors give the effect of cociness, while others sug- gest warmth. So for Summer we choose Wwhite, blues, greens, pzle violet, shell pink, gresnish yellow, grays and neutral tones. For Fall and Winter warmer colors seem to be more appropriate. We take a hint frcm nature and choose the rich sutumnal hues—reds, orange, yellows and browns, with touches of 1§ contrast, perhwa Black, ‘The becomingness of certain colors to certain tvpu depends largely on skin tints, but is also affected by the shade and eyes. A color that is flat- to one's complexion is sure to be right, but the color that makes one’s look sallow or too florid shculd be THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Here's a cute model with all the earmarks of French chic, yet is as simple and smart and as practical as any tiny girl would wish for. A Pren blue line with plain white linen made the original. Isn't inset Joke cunning? The es the round neck- !uu and deep flared back cuffs. gl::un' may be replaced by bias con- ting binding, if desired. the brief bodice. It is as yards u-lnch with % yard 35-inch contrasti A pll!ded gingham in yellow and brown plain brown is fetching. ‘Then In. in a navy blue wool challis ‘with 'hllQ pin dots and vivid red con- trasting, it's adorable. 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. Don’t envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her children well dressed. Just send for your wDY 0! our Fall and ‘Winter Fashion Magazi It shows the best !Lylen of the com- ing . And you may obtain our man at cost price of any style shown. tern is most econbmicul in ma- It enables you to | orchid and meuve are lovely, however, |for the choice of becoming colcrs. In ch | asked to reduce circular skirt gives smart em-|in And that's the ideal in any fashion— such varied detail that you can take it ‘The sketch today s shows & g!uy lltfle collar made of bits of crepe color or white, fringed, md fastened m a bias d that is basted into the neckline of the dress. Each little piece of crepe de chine is about an inch and a half wide and two and a half inches long, and each is stitched up like a tube and turned right side out and pressed, then frlnM and stitched into the bias (Copyright, 1931) My Neighbor Says: For & cl , roll doughnut dough into balls one and one- half inches in diameter and fry in deep, hot fat until well browned on all sides. When cool, roll in powdered sugar or coco- possible after it comes from the market. Exposed to the air, it loses much ox m flavor. - Flnum a glass door or wmuow a_piece of stiff cardboard over the glass. It will not then be necessary to remove paint spots from . the lass. % Hot peach juice, to which & few dr¢ of lemon juice have been added, makes a quickly pre- pared sauce to serve with cottage pudding. Potato pumpkins can be made by coloring mashed potatoes with orange fruit coloring and shaping into small pkins. Place upon greased sheet and bake ten minutes in moderate oven. Tlny stems of green pepper can be inserted for “stems.” (Copyright. 1031 avoided. Some women have an instinc- tive feeling for the right colcrs, but a knowledge of color harmony always helps. Remember that each color his its complementary hue which, when used near, intensifies it. For example, blue and orange are complementary colors and so are green and red. A blue or & ?Pen frock of the right shade will therefore tend to bring out the rosiness of the complexion. This is why almost one can wear these two cclors. ‘The clearer the complexion the pursr may be the shade of blue or green worn. When, however, the com- plexion is rather dull, the colors should be of a softer, less vivid shade—misty green and old blue, Wedgwood or dark navy. Purple with its varicus shades is a color that is hard to wear because its complemehtary is yellow. When the complexion alrendy has too yellow a tone, this color group should be avcided. With a pink and white skin, lavender, sspecially when eyes and hair are dark. It is hard to lay down definite rules general, the brunette looks her best in strong colors. When her skin tints verge on the olive or brown shades, she may wear vivid, even crude, shades of red, yellow, green and blue. Pastel col- ors are for blondes or brunettes with very fair complexions. The intermediate type with light-brown hair and medium skin should choose colors that are bright and interesting in and avold drab, weak colors. Mcst of us have fond memories of some dress that was once especially dear to our hearts. It was becomin and we always felt happy in it. The color and style were flattering and it never failed to inspire' us with a feeling of self-confidence and success. And this instinctive feeling of ours wasn’t @1l imagination. Being well dressed, and knowing if, adds wonder- fully to = girl's poise and puts her in hhefllhsmwdilo:dmm"uxemm of er ves Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. An Experiment. Some years ago fwo men planned and carried out an e ent on the “eye-witness” capacities of 40 busiress men, experiment consisted in the enumem of a carefully rehearsed fake quarrel. There were 40 witnesses, all reliable business men. When the “storm” cleared, the witnesses ‘were their observations to since the whole affair appeared courts. recorded | thing like 50% of the statements were error, What is the reason for erroneous and | incomplete observation of human events? ‘The same thing that keeps you from seeing through the tricks of a sleight- of-hand artist. And that thing is the fact that your observation is directed toward the face of the stead of toward his ly movements. In other words, an eye~wunw doesn't | see what is going on because, as a rule, his attention is centered upon the per- sonalities of the participants instead of upon unfolding events. DAILY DIET RECIPE SAVORY VEAL CUTLETS. Sliced onions, three cups. Fat, two table . Veal cutlet, about one and one-half inches thick. Flour, two tablespoons. Salt, one teaspoon. Paprika, one-half 'eupoon. u.nl.u delicate brown and tender. Flour cutlet and brown in skillet. Flavor with salt, paprika, add sour cream and cover pan. Place over very low heat and simmer gently about one hour or until tender, turning once. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, some fat, a llllle starth. Lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under' weight. l l.nncheon Spou Vanish Quick as a wink! Annette’s magic powder removes food, fruit, bever- age spots, . . perspiration stains Sprinkle on. Rub in. Brush off Use on all fabrics, all colors. As advertised in and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping, imparts no odor and CANNOT LEAVE A RING. 50c at Dept. and Drug stores. SEND/10¢ For Trial Bex and Clean- ing Guide, send 1oc Best NNETTE'S 5= I"! A POWD @ 8 |a very determined person. B personal would interest THE LITTLE BENNY I was laying on the living room ‘floor thinking about doing my lessons and pop said, How about a littie studious action on your part, young man. Oh kay, I said. Being what all the fellows have been saying lately, and pop said, It would afford me grate plesgure and infinite relief if you would drop that unworthy expression from your young vocabu- lerry and substitute the humhle but re- spectful yes sir of our forefathers. Would you obll‘e me by making an effort? he said. Oh_kay, I said. T mean sure I will, pop, I said, and pop said, I realize what you mean, but just now Im more in- tristed in the verbal form with wich garb that meening. I will try a i experiment wich animals trainers hnve used with grate success in the g the sistem of reward and punis mem X hereby present you with a dime, he Obo.!ladlnd sald, Not so fast, you havent got it ye'. I am keep- ing it in trust for you, and every time you say oh kay I will mentally but fermly deduct 2 cents from it. Are you reddy? he sald. ©Oh kay, 1 mean, I said, and pop said, Never mind what you mean, you now have 8 cents coming to you, now try to do_better. Oh kay, aw heck, I said, and pop said, That leaves 6, Im making money hand over fist. For Pete sake keep your wits about you, he said. All rite, I will from now on, oh kay. I mean good nite, this is too sudden, but anyways thats the last, Im through saying it now, pop, I ‘Thats good news, be on your guard now, pop said. Oh kay, I mean heck, G wizzikers, I said, and pop said, 3 from 4 leaves one, and three from one leaves minus 2, in other werds you owe me 2 cents, and I said, No sir, G wizz pop whats you thlnk. nuting doing, Ive lon enough ;lred Y, said. Yee gods its con- tagious, A% o0 i, ivialn por, sald Wich I did, and he got in back of the sporting page. Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. HIS is a good example of angular writing. Note that the letter forms are pointed as are the connecting strokes between let- ters. Generally this of writing is an indication of a ly intelligent person. He seems to have an analytical mind, with the ability quickly to determine the root of a ques- tion. This leads us to believe he would writing. The open base to the however, leads us to believe he is gen- erous with his few intimates. The upward slanting t-bar tells of an optimistic and cheerful nature. Al- though he may have had hardships and disappointments at times, he hn groblbly been able to overcome has apparently given him a beuel in himself and a conviction that he can surmount any difficulties. Notice the hooks on the t-bar and on the ending strokes. These with the very decided i-dot are suggestions of oo ending of the. 1g" is another sim: en of- the.“g” T - {lar suggestion. It uems as though he must insist upon having his own way He probably feels that his way is always best. Though he may {fre- quently be right, his insistence will an- tagonize’ many who might more fully have been swayed to his ideas. Outdoor sports will appeal to him. Games such as tennis, however, where the ?flnn is important, him most. Note—analysts of "of handuwriting oty 20t science, according to world tn- Sesti nton‘ but all,_agree it is ln!nnll and lots of 1 tar, prese: o he above feature will find an interesting study. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Boiled dinners are dest dliclous, I | guess, fer them 'at likes bofls. (Cepyright, 1931.) It can’t “just like Kotex” Kotex protects bealth EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MODES OF THE MOM ENT . LS Borttle Jreen lsone of the scheduled suceesses Lor winter Martial et Qrmand wse (b Kere in a crepe dress with black end White DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX ]DEAR DOROTHY DIX—What program would you eouph to follow in order to provide against being dzpu:dzp'g ha their old age? advise a young Answer: The way to save, like the v way to reform, is just to do it and the trouble with saving, like the trouble with ref orming is that most people tomorrow intend to do it, but they keep putting it off until tomorrow, and never comes. ‘There are a million ways of saving so as to safe¢ ‘There are saving banks and old-age insurance and Any ‘bank or trust com with a budget and show you how to invest money real estate and whatnot. into & compctence for your old age. t cluh- And buylng IN the end it all comes down to a matter of character—whether you hnve the self-control and determination and put the money that the indulgence spending it on pleasure. to do without something you ‘would cost into the bank lnlteul ol If you can do this and have the strength to put some money aside every week for the rainy day that is sure to come to all, you will not be found without an umbrella when you are old and feeble. A very wise man said to me once that the first year after two young persons were married told the tale of what they woul mlddle-lnd If at the end of the first year they as $100, they would go along to prosperity, made and w year they had spent more than they had mnynwd anything, they would be but poor to the in their old age would be dependent on their chil all know how interest eats us up. that the interest on the money we save that the money we lend out draws the bonw tend to spend everything they show as a result of their life work bu never snve because th or & new radio or to ‘We know lcfllfl'lll]l'fl same in t & e a trip or to go on a Wi and that time never comes. We always want som 8o if you want to save, begin now. Systematic saving is the only sure way ‘This very it uj of keeplnl t«he wol! !rom dmg‘ whimper, but went into her coat with NANCY PAGE Ann Out Every Day But Never Chilled. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The Autumn air had s certain crisp- | ness which sent men to work wit.h[ enthusiasm and which gave housewives fresh energy to consider Fall house- cleaning. It gave Lois a certain con-| cern regarding Baby Ann. She had| been soswell all Summer that Lois could | not bear to vision a Winter of colds and | “sniffies.” | She was sure that Ann's outdoor had done much to build up and consequently her general health. Bowfioleepheoucotdwnmdnz body warm was the problem. ttons at the neck. The was open, although she might have “zip-| pered” that shut had she thought it | wise. mofltron] wide tape were at | four corners. This scheme made it pos- sible for Lois to tie her into her crib, | and yet gave plenty of room for action | | and movement since the sleeping bag was 50 foomy, | A cunning bonnet served a double | purpose. It was made with a cape which completely encircled Baby Ann's | neck. cape was not visible when the coat was on, for jt fitted under it. By using this there was no chance of cold air creeping in at the neck where bonnet and toat failed to meet. It was less bulky than any scarf which could have been found. More than that, and this feature Lois liked | %lcuhfly, it was so easy to adjust.| n the bonnet was on, the neck and | chest were protected. Even Ann, who was rather fussy when | it came to being ulefl,mldeno} | Brlghfon Homo Decorations And Faded Wearables With Tintex! Ecslly and Instantly It @ Brings Color Charm To All Washable Fabrics! ! Let Tintex give warm,wel- coming colors to curtains, drapes, | luncheon sets and other house- be as well as comfort EASE don't ever think a sani- tary pad is “just like Kotex” because it looks the same. You need more than surface resemblance., You need the purity of Kotex. Your health requires its hygienic safety. Its care in rmkmg No sanitaty protection that fails to meet these standards should ever be considered. You know Kotex is safe. You know ho:fluls use it. This assurance of safety is be- yomlutnce. Don't give it up for e of a few pennies, when chis saving ‘means you must take ! hold fabrics.. . Let it _renew the color freshness of faded und | let it make old frocks into new frocl ks with the magic touch of | new color! You'll find 35 beautiful colors from which to choose on | the Tintex Color Card, on view at drug stores and notion counters, You’ll be amazed how qulcklylnd easily youmay restore iginal color-brightness to faded hbnm—-or how easily you may | give themnew and different colors, some questionable substitute of whose makers you know nothing. Kotex assures every comfort, Amaz- ing softness, that lasts. Scientific shaping, for comfort and incon- spicuous lines. Easy disposability. KOTEX Ssnitary Mapkins SEPTEMBER 30, 1931 [[NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. IMlustrations by Mary Foley. CXXIV. SADDLE-BACK CATERPILLAR. (Sibine stimulea.) EACHING- for an ear of corn or some other vegetable, your hand feels as if it had been stung by & million nettles. You investi- gate and see the cause of your pain is the innocent-looking but ‘well armed saddle-back caf T, He is a cunning-l not fm' petting or b plann There are 30 species of these nemln( or mclurpulnrs All of '.hem are beautifully marked. look harmless enough. It is after the "first experience with them that you learn to keep away from brushing them, even gently. ‘This :n“ h a8 8 llldme on ’hl.s back green, an_oval s of purple in the center. bfllglclnnt hairs were the nettles. He has irs of jointed legs which get him about and | five pairs of prolegs that keep him sta- tionary when once he has settled on his favorite food. ines are brushed they n, which is located at e spine or hair, penetrates zhe skin and causes the intense itching in. In instances where a person badly stung illness has fol- The eggs loek like flat pancakes. They ari pl le brown, and have a little fldge on outer rim. is is where 'ul be omed for the umpmu mg the caterpillar is fond of the oak ttae lelves. '.hen the eggs will be laid They will not hatch lmtu the lollo xf food plant f course, food does not sult hifn he does n to_give notice or complain. mnuumermhmwmw up “he uses his one spineret and fash- lons himself a wrapper. litt] hetlthy lweflu to a pretty little desire for food at all. (Copyright, 1981.) o Pear Cocktail. Belect some firm pears. [Peel, core and cut the pulp into small cubes. Sprinkle with sugar and set in the re- frigerator to chill for an hour or longer. ‘When time to serve, place in dishes and top with lime or mint t. i whittled down to the FEATURES, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK Tmumohblybeunm".hann flfilr! of a story which lends itself to repetition wher- ever politics is dis- cussed. Two years ago he assumed _leadership of the Democratic party in the House under conditicns | which would seem to make melan- choly the mpst op- timistic political | strategist. Democratic mmbersmfiu cal e 7 had been a real . He boasted that un- der reconsolidation leadership he had hopes that his party would operate more effectively than had been possible for years. He took over both the floor leader’s duties and control of minority ecom- mittee assignments. For a long time these functions had been divided be- tween Garner and Finis Garrett of Tennessee, but with the latter out of MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. le Sauce. A Oatmeal With Cream. 3 Squash Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Eggs With Spinach. Bran M to Roll out quickly ineh tbick and nalf e pount round steak, plece butter size of small egg, one tablespoon dress- ing, one-half pepper, on:e‘ cup rolled one cup sweet milk, one egg, one teaspoon salt. Mix well, etgm in loaf and bake in buttered tin one hour. * SQUASH MUFFINS. One cup sifted squash, one two tablespoons sugar, buunet.:- fin tins for about 15 minutes. (Copyright, 1931.) minority party. But was Onmer down- | him, hearted? Hardly. BY HERBERT PLUMMER. the picture Garner was in full control. ‘This _division of assignments after Kitchen's death. After Garrett's defeat the Texan Wi left, with the whole : works. The Pemo- crats once again had a unified com. mand—a thing lnvlhnb!e in any Had ofowlrflr! arner started right in I1th the bag of political tricks his then 13 con- secutive terms in the House had taught He was secure n his seat, for in Democratic ofliennbemhhne no more troul to Congress than in on yun He soon evidenced that he knew what to do with his wide leads powers. And he didn’t do it by making He doesn't like that sor: of Sometimes his friends down in Texas fear that he will not be mclmfl. He will make no campaign talks. Yet he always has been victorious just same. 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