Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 29

WOMA N’S PAGE. Lacings in the BY MARY HERE are all sorta of ways of fastening the new clothes to- gether e are buckles, but tons, clasps, brooches, ties and newest a And though these 1 1 @idedly dressmaker touch to the dress New l‘dhhl(lllfi MARSHALL. originated this device. The home dress- maker can copy it by running narrow ribbon stk lacings through slanhes woles to fasten sleeves or bodice If holes a tonhcled all stiletto 1o butionholed _evenly matching si they can be but- punched with a red size and then and finely whh EVENING TAR, WASHING i TON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER- 2, 1931. FEATURES. THE i LITTLE BENNY The house t. “ame to th T need a o mme I don And went | 1 started to ¢ then the RY LEE PAPE. d taking & pritty long of a while on ac- count of being a lot of argewments about it, and ma came to the door again sayingr I thawt I herd your voice but I couldent bleeve my ears, do you mean to say you havent started yet? No mam, yes mam, I said. And I quick started to run around to the store ilke somebody breaking a record, and I got the eggs and on the way home A em 1 tried to see if I could do the alley in one jump, landing on the 1% edge of the cerb and having a fearse time to keep my ballents, and all of & sudden I realized I was squeezing some- thing all my mite with both hands, and what was it but the bag of eggs. | account of not wunting to be too sure because I waB pritty sure already, and when I got back to the house the fel- lows was holding up a string to see who could jump the highest strate up in the air, so 1 leened the bag of eggs agenst the lam post and got in it, and ma came to the door again looking mad for real, and I quick picked up the eggs and ran in with them, and ma grabbed a hold of my coller with both hands and started to shake me as if she thawt I was a rug with dust in it, giving me a ideer, and I said. Hay, ma, look out, I bet youve went and did something to these eggs. And I opened the bag and looked In, but anyways tnstead of making her miad | at herself it just made her even madder at lae, the rest being too sad to de- scribe. Jam Pnddmg Beat three eggs with one cupful of brown or white sugar, three table-| spoonfuls of sour cream or milk, one! teaspoonful of baking powder, half a teaspoonful each of cloves and clnnl-' mon, three-fourths cupful of butter, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one | teaspoonful of baking sods, and one cupful of jam. Bake slowly. When baked, put’ over the top a meringue | ly Neighbor Sa; ut scrubbing brushes l'ly \mll Lh!y have been thor- oughly washed, rinsed and shaken so that most of the moisture has been removed. Soap Jelly m-y be made by a.- solving small pleces of soap in water enough to cover them. Add one teaspoonful' of borax for 1f lits or slashes are used they should be bound—just 25 would make bound buttonholes t is, baste an oblong of cloth longer and ‘wide} than the buttonhole on the right side of the dress where the buttonhole is to be stitch around the buttonhole about an eighth of an inch on both sides, slas the buttonhole with sharp scissors, pull the raw edges of the cloth through tr slash and hem them down on the wr side neatly and securely. Then pres them firmiy rat Sometimes these lacings are perma- Roll nently tied, and are just used as a very the eflective trimming. Sometimes they | Spr are actually used to fasten the opening. The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Whose uniquely successful carcer, both in busines enables her to speak with authority on p of the modern woma in meat Typewriting in a Bustle. Dear Miss Woodward: I was inter- ested in your article on the fashions | As 1 see it, one of your main objections | is based on the Eugenie hat, which is | already going out, being a style that really smart wcmen, whether business type ‘nr not, didn’t take up. Your other gi'yvoy main objection seems to be that going | out direct from the office will make the | business girls conspicuous—why? |, Tm e confirmed e 1ovely when you feel | tea hound and find 1 a 4, but when you are | | simple sitks _that Oh, dear can be wom to Girls_who work I the office com- hats with brims, These, as the milliners | pletely proper for e kind to your face when tea dates and tea dancing and oc- “Except in New York, Chi- | casionally to _go "Philadelphia.” Add all other out directlyao din- and you will find that most | ner where it isn't t ome- ta change before a dress party. As 4 Th= trip is too long. 4to an evening par- — " The thought that worried . me was ty—no well dressed jielen Woodward. | that clothes would grow so elaborat woman would ever that there would be a permanent dis- go out directly from her office. After|tinctjon between girls who work and NA \(w‘ PAGE | long day she cannot feel fresh. Even |jdje women. You can't sit at a type- AU |if she changes to & simple dress, she | ywriter desk in a bustle. But you can't | wants to freshen up from the skin out. | grive an autcmobile comfortably in | oy Except in New York, Chicago and | pustles and rich velvets. ~And leng | Philadelphia, where the distances from | trains get in the way. AS long as idle | home to office are very great, there can ‘autotgoblles I think we be no possible excuse for such slip-shod some democracy in women's | untidiness as to go out fn the grime |of an office day. Surely women of | leisure need not ‘:x isuppmed to be more | fastidi an business women. ! In the compact small home which | 570" (0% thes ‘and can dress in | Buildings opened in Switzerland in Grace and Frank built they had a less than 15 minutes. The new dresses, the first half of this year contained a Bumber of unusual ideas. fussy though they look. aren't hard ta | total of 5207 apartments, -just onc| et into, barring a couple of hooks and | apartment less than in the same perio They had built the clothes closets as | 8°L It PrNR B TR B "We used | of 1930 part of the’‘room. In order to get depth this meant they extended into | ]_M TIME ONLY the room for a matter of 4 feet. It/ SAVE %6~ seemed too bad to have a cupboard | A COMPLETE SET OF gutting out in that fashion. “HIGH-VACUUM” ATTACHMENTS The architect suggested they pair them and then build a dressing table WITH EACH Grand Pize in the space between. SPECIAL In this fashion they would make a Rcduc-d $345° e hat is ou w hats our hair has to B¢ | dressedjust right. 'The | Yes, the the cther 1 that they adorn, they are not at all difficult for the home dressmaker to. achiove. The French dressmakers, of course, How Is This for a Compact, Small House? yright, 1931.) BY FLORENCE LA GANKE, solid block extending into the room. Having paired the cupboards they wondered why they could not db some more pairing. many jumps 50 T had t The two bed rooms were adjoining. Accordingly they duplicated the closet idea in the second bed room Below the dressing table shelf the carpenter built in drawers. The side closets or cupboards had the garment yod or pole, the tilted small shelf off For a limited time only—every purchaser of a Grand Prize Eureka Special, at the reduced price of $34.50, will receive a complete set offamousEureka‘“High-Vacuum” attachments—absolutely Free. Only $ 45 Down (Small Carrying Charge) the floor for shoes. Everything was taken care of in this fashion except the hats. He built cup- Never before has this famous model, winner of the Grand Prize at the Sesqui- Centennial —sold at such a low price. Over a million of this same model are now in use. Excellent floor brush, powerful suction, large motor and ex- tremely easy to operate. Phone Today for Free Trial In your home This magnificent Eureka model formerly sold at $5330 Also the m.fi.u at s BrLUXE” ol S0 50, ASK FOR EUREKA DEPARTMENT Boards above the dressing table space and here the out-of-season hats were stored. Everything needed for dressing and #making one's self beautiful” as Grace said, was close at hand. Underwear. stockings, shoes, slippers, dresses and wraps were Almost as close together ms if they were already assembled on the wearer-to-be. The dressing table provided mirrors, lights and toiletries Browned Parsnips. Scrub some parsnips clean, drop them nto lightly salted boiling water and cook for 30 minutes, or until tender Drain, scrape off the split them lengthwise and pull stringy cores. Dip the pieces in flour and fry in fat until a golden brown, or mash the parsnips after the cores have been yemoved, season. and form into small cakes before frying /\O POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY "ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS" 10th. & E Sts. NW. Phone NA. 8800 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Dry Cereal with Cream Toast Coflre Apples Bacon Omelet Doughnuts _ LUNCHEON Vegetable Soup Baked Stuffed Peppers Baking Powder Biscuits Lemon Sponge Pie Tea DINNER h Turkish Pilaft wer au Gratin Baked Stuffed Potatoes Lettuce Russian Dressing Sunshine Pudding Coffee need ~Z REGULATING? CASTORIA WiILL STRAIGHTEN HER OUT Of course you are particular about the medicines you give your child You want no harmful drugs. no narcoties in a child’s medicine When vour child needs regulat- ing, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged —unever forced. That's why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children’s ail- ments. It contains nothing that can Castoria always has the name, harm a child’s tender organs. Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package. ria is so mild you can safely voung infant to ease Yet, gentle as it is, it is ¢ efiective. Larger doses children well regulated. es and children alike love vvne\c: object to taking rial e next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the children’s remedy. The genuine DOUGHNUTS One egg beaten very light. Add 13 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon butter. and continue beating. Dissolve 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, ; tea- spoon soda in 13 cup sweet milk, add bread flour to make a soft dough. This receipt makes about 18 doughnuts, and they are de- liclous. Don't mix too stiff. SPONGE PIE Cream 115 tablespoons of but- d ought to ha\'e! i me thinking. Good nite, heck. I wonder | saying, Holey smokes I was rite, ma, if anything happened to any of them. | you went and broke about half of them Only I dident look to make sure on Wich maybe she did for all T knew, made with the whites of three eggs| hcultn Stiff and half a cupful of sugar. ‘ ' Brown lightly. every pint of mixture (Copyright, 1931.) A ‘Collenberg Service For Phone Orders Call Marion Gage Personal Shopper She will take care of your needs if you find it incon- venient to shop yourself! NAtional 5220 A Goldenberg Service Our FREE Parking Space—Opposite Our 8th St. Entrance Drive in, an attendant will take care of your car. No Parking worries, flcdrf of the'Season Jalf Outstanding Special Features That Will Make Tuesday Another Busy Day in This Thrift Event! Prof. Charles Munter Inventor of Beautiform Corsets Is Lecturing in Our Corset Dept. Twice Daily—1 and 4:30 P.M. Many of our feminine patrons have been taking advantage of this unusual npgortunlty to hear Prof. Munter talk on “Perpetual Youth Through Physical Development.” Goldenberg's—Second Floor. For the Heart-of-the-Season Sale— $1.95 “Maid O’ Silk” Chiffon Hose Slight Misweaves g but No Mends ; C Beautiful sheer, picot top chiffon hose, full- fashioned, of course, and of exquisite tex- ture. Silk to the top, with French heels and cradle soles. Many smart shades. Boys’ 35¢ Golf Hose Good looking, new, all-over 19C effects with elastic cuff tops. Sizes 8 to 11. Goldenbers’'s—Main Floor. Marve? .’Iu"l-:lion of Smart $2 to $3.95 Hats f‘[r_'vn;hr l;pll's.' $ 1 .00 Certainly a dollar has seldom bought hats like these! Brimmed Vagabonds . . . Tricornes . . . Bicornes. ..Sailors. Down-on-One-Side Brims .these are a few of the many popular new silhouettes—there’s plenty of variety for both vouthful and mature types. Trimmed in the newest ways. And there’s any new shade you could name: Spamsh tile, tally-ho, Persian green, Manila colonial red, purple, admiralty or Fur Felts! Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Here’s a Tempting Value! Women’s 75¢ Rayon Undies 39c¢ Panties, step-ins, bloomers and vests com- prise th desirable group—you can secure your Winter’s supply at a very small outlay of cash in this sale!” Tailored and lace trim- med styles. Pastel shades. Kiddies’ 50¢ Rayon Undies Panties, bloomers and combi- nations—of plain and non-run C rayon. All perfect quality and nicely made Plain or Non-Run Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Heart-of-the-Season Sale! $8.95 Pure-Wool Plaid Blankets $6.45 Carefully loomed of -thick pure wool in many delightful plaid designs. The size is 70x80 inches (for double beds) and the price mll save you money! $8.95 Wool Comforts Soft and downy quality with fine sateen covering. Double-bed slze. aflenbers's—Fourth Floer. Double-Bed Size, 70x80 In. An Interesting Group of Travel Print Outstanding values—and such cleyer styles! One- piece wool knit models with snug knit waistbands and cuffs . . . smartly tailored wool jerseys with bright buttons or gay bands of color . . . and very good-look- ing all-rayon and rayon-and-wool travel print frocks. Each type is ideal for street, office, and class room wear —and there are lots of good colors to choose from. Sizes 11 to 17; 14 to 20; 38 to" 44 Galdenberg’s—Second Floor. For Juniors! % For Misses! For Women! Heart-of-the-Season Sale! ' We Bought Entire Stock $5.95 Panne Velvets A Well Known Mill Was Closing Out A Saving of $4 $ 1 95 a Yard to You! A lucky purchase right at the beginning of the Winter season. Excellent qualities for Sunday Night frocks, evening or afternoon dresses. And a long list of colors that are right at the height of fashion! 39 Inches Wide—a Superb Quality. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. “Heart-o/-!he-Seqson” Savings! Handsome New Damasks for Your Draperies! 79c Grade $1.19 Grade 36 In. Wide 50 In. Wide S52¢ 67° 3149 Grade . $395 Grade 50 In. Wide 50 In. Wide 94c $148 You certainly: want to hang these lovely damasks at your windows or doors—especially when you see them! And lat “Heart-of-the-Season” .prices it will cost less then usual! Criss-Cross Curtains 3¢ 67c 512 ‘Three very smart gmu ings of criss-cross curtains and ever so much less in prlce Tie-backs included. Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. Heart-of-the-Season Sale! J $55 Axmmster Rugs Large room size Axminsters—several famous makes at sav- ings that are decidedly worth while. All are brand new and in the most popular Fall and Winter designs. Guaranteed perfect. Save on Fine Royal Wilton Rugs $85 Grade $64 $75 Crade $ 54 9x12 Fu, 9x12 Ft. Perfects and seconds of this fine qualitys” $3.50 Oval Braided Wool Rugs (27x54)s . $18 Belgian-made Rugs (4.4x7).. $7.50 Art Squares, seconds (9x12) Congoleum-made Floor Coverin; Heart-of-the-Season Sale of Men’s ‘“Troy Made”’ $1.95 & $2.45- Shirts Samples, Small Lots Some Slight 79 c Irregulars English ‘Broadcloth Oxford Cloth Woven Madras Rayon Stripes Other Fine Shirtings Plain white, Amnrwhin colors and neat novelty plm.erru Collar attached, collar ta match and neckband styles in sizes 1: 13% to 17. Not all cloths inr each size. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Heart-of-the-Season Sale! ' Boys’ New $5.95 Two-Knicker Suits $4.79 Smart looking vest suits with two pairs of full lined knickers. Part-wool mixtures in ls‘tzxrdl:; herringbones and tweed effects. Sizes 0 3 Boys’ $1 Bell Brand. Collar attached — white: and < faucy broadcloths — e . Jr. sizes 8 to 14; youths’ 1415, 2 . Goldenbers's—Third Fldor. Sizes 810 15 $1.19 Quality Beuumul all-rayon ted n many 8 sa fi'fi'nmr a ors, Gunnm col or!m 59¢ All Rayon Plain Flat Crepes 40-inch wide cre —whne plack and a com) 49c the season’s most populn.r colorl. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Heart-of-the-Season Sale! $6.00 Tailored Rayon Spreads $4.98 Beautifully brocaded tailored rayon muu in rose, blue, gold, orchid and green. spread is neatly boxed. 59¢ Single Bed Sheets 63x90-inch size-6f heavy 49c Heart-ofthe-Season 'Sale! $79.50 APEX Electric. Washer $59.50 Made by the Apex-Rotarex Co. —Apex Quality Throughout Has efficient 3-vane ll\llnlfllm l‘ifitfl. large vitreous porcelain enameled loon roll wringer, powerful motor, Ml'y guaranteed., y Sold on Our Budget Plan = No Interest - No Extras Btere, 90x108.Inch Size, Only