Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 42

MAGAZINE PAGE. NG _BTAR, WASHINGTON, in Evening Dresses BY MARY HERE are as many different sorts of evening dresses this Summer as there are possible occasions on which to wear tk There are very simple, p of the sports genre—dr their skirts not so lor I AF fg_}/r w £ I ARIras ‘m- =2 s Z S NN L MARSHALL. | gree_of nonchalance as you would a simple sports dress Then there are the new printed chif- fon or sheer crepe dresses—showing large floral designs, finished usually with simple belt or sash of ribbon. Just as new, though not quite so practical, he simply draped evening dresses made of monotone chiffon in soft pastel tones. Plaid or figured organdie dresses have a crisp freshness that is very be- coming to the younger woman and lace dresses usually in light pastel tones e the right mmer evenings. Simplicity seems to be the watchword dresses of all sorts this Sum- there are occasions when a ess of a somewhat more® elaborate or t attractive. art evening two or three of this e sketch shows one that is espe- might _be any amateur. The of pastel blue net over pe slip and the frills d over the shoulders were h. The same idea might carried out in cotton print d'esprit you might use net frills on a silk crepe dress. ‘The perpendicular line: e the effect of tallness and slender- ness to the silhouette and the slight width they give on the skirt and at the DAILY DIET RECIPE EY CREAM DRESSING for antly one Remove from salt, paprika, Then fold in been beaten awberry or Would serve much fat and me, iron, vita- sent. Useful Could be s of aver- Could be ion to children ka were omitted. eaten b age or given in mi over 10, if pap Beginning of Names. | FROM PLACES MAN\' family he might be called Brook,” or Edward Brook family ‘would be known as the Brook or Brooks gamily Another man might live in a dale | and | dants of Neil. ©BJECTS IN THIS PICTURE COUL GIVE .RISE TO AT LEAST FIVE | NAMES. TRY NAMING THEM. Yor valley) “Allen f the Dale” or * ving near a I and be known as Allen Dale.” b in Engl bt By-the-Sea, and that the first member was found as an infant poast. Many families ob from animals wi hunted, or dealt with way. To this group Fish, Fox, Wolf, Cra ned their h they kept as I My Neighbor Says. other par worry When which buttons on { ‘The buttons v towel and the them will be smoothly To wash enamel baking soda, ironed paint having some RLASH against your they stay curled for all day. No heet, no pain, no cosmetics—just that easy pressure. Thousands used by movie stars, Hollywood make-up art i women everywhere. Make seem larger, more spark cinating. Even short lashs Anybody cen do it. Ju KURLASH at toilet counters, $1. GROW LONG LASHES KURLENE, European ointment, ac- tually grows lashes.+"'C lashes between my old on one woman. “‘Made my- feshes sur prizingly longer,” sdy cthers. Apply ot bed-time — see your own lashe grow long, silky, brilliant. KURLENE tubes 50c; econonty jars $1. ributor 1CS, Inc t, New York Eastern Di CHRISTY COSM Lyon ol A large number of names—especially T of Danish, Swedish and Nor- an { lies—end in “sen” or “som. ago, the Johnson families were ted by men who were sons of men by the name of John. It is easy to see how “John's son” could be turned into “Johnson.” Other names of this type are Peter- son, Williamson, Wilson, Robertso: Jackson and Jameson. “Sanderson came from “Alexander’s son.” You will notice how the name was shortened. Many Irish names begin with O, and the reason is almost the same. The first O'Brians were the grandsons or descendants of a man named Brian, the first O'Neils were the descen- Hogg, Bull, Roebuck and Deer s Long " and c” found at the begin- I ning of Scotch and Irish names, means “Son.” The first MacDonald was the son of Donald, and the first McAllister s the scn of Allister. Fritz” is an old Norman word for | so we can see how the first Fitzpatricks were sons of Patrick. ‘Vitch” is common in Russian names. “Petrovitch” means “Son of Peter.” UNCLE RAY. Uncle Ray's new Funmaker leaflet is ready. Magic and fun galore in it. It is & second sur- prise leaflet, Write Uncle Ray and ask for it. Be sure to en- close a stamped return envelope. (Copyright, 16 Broiled Haddock Cut two* filets of haddeek in indi- vidual. portions, brush with melted but- | ter, place on a tin sheet and broil un- der the gas flame first on one side and then on the other side until delicately | ywn. Spread with butter, t and paprika and gar -cooked egg white finely chopped, cooked egg yolk rubbed through | a sour pickle chopped fine may be further garnished ted with s potatoes. > as desired ube. n ALL-BRAN is simi a lettuce. Within the body, ms a soft mas h gently clears the intestines of it How much safer than pills and drugs—so often hapit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily—in serious cages, with every meal—will correct most types of cons If_your see your cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. At all grocers. In the red-and-green _pack- age. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. CHILDREN ' NATURE’S ! | | BY LILLIAN CcOX ATHEY. | BLACK WIDOW. | Latrodectus Mactans. OU must make the black widow i angry before she will bite you. | Yet all over the United States ! she has a reputation that she i cannot live down, in spite of | all the true storles written about her. |~ To many she is the hour-glass spider. | This 1s one sure way of identifying her. note for more formal She carries a crimson hour-glass on her abdomen and unless you should turn her over on her back, you would not see it. She is the largest of this species and she is as round as a cherry. Her coat is a velvety black, her legss are long, and over her spinerets and along | the middle of her back may be seen | small red s Her eyes are rather far apart. This is unusual in spiders. Her spouse does not look at all as if he belonged to the same family, and the children, when small, resemble their Her favorite place is in the garden, but you may find her on plants, among nes and in houses. The black widow great funne into a flat or curved sheet. The texture is close toward the tube | entrance and more open near the edges. metimes the web is three feet across. droughts these spiders seek beds or damp places. They ot live without water. June and July the mother a number of cocoons, perhaps four altogether, and each silk home will shelter 300 eggs. Sometimes there are a few more, or less, but this number is usual. In a few weeks these eggs will hatch and the tiny spiderlings will emerge. They eat insects and do not hestitate to devour a brother or sister or several of them. Some of the spiders are fully grown when Winter sets in, others only partly grown. The mother often lives through the Fall and well into the Winter before she lays her eggs. These spiders are easily tamed and rather enjoy living in captivity. They must have food and water every day or two. Grasshoppers and flies are always acceptable. It has been proven that the bite of the black widow will cause fatigue and an uncomfortable feeling for several days. The bite causes a sharp pain, then there is a dull ache, which extends from the hips to the chest. Breathing becomes difficult and there is a slight swelling where the poison was injected, but this swelling disappears in a few days, as well as all signs of discomfort. It is true that the bite of the black widow kills small birds and large insects. The widow knows just where to find the vital spot and the amount of poison she injects is victim. Death or paralysis follows immediately after the bite, and the (black widow dines on her victim in peace. (Copyright, 1932.) | | Your Home and You BY BETSY CALLISTER. VOT very many of us can buy new LN furnishings for a whole house at Not even for a whole room, usually. And when a reader wrote the other day asking us for some sug- gestions about furnishing her living room we talked the question over with an interior decorator. She gave us some good suggestions—and here they are: Never buy cheap imitations for the same room containing some good pieces in the same wood—that is, if you have an old mahogany table, don't buy cheap imitation mahogany for the same room. Buy wicker chairs and a couple of maple pieces instead. They will har- monize with the old mahogany and won't suffer because of the contrast. A good color scheme means more in a room than expensive furnishings. Work out a really beautiful color scheme and your room is sure to be good. You can buy some cretorne with really beautiful coloring for cushions | for the wicker chairs, and work out your color scheme from the colors in the eretonne. If you have an Oriental rug, let that be the basis of your color scheme instead of the cretonne, Choose | only the colors appearing.in the -rug for your draperies and cushions. OF perhaps you_ have some really beautiful piece of Chinese pottery that will' sug- | gest your color scheme. At any rate, choose some definite color scheme in | some such way as we have suggested and stick to it. Don't have the floors lighter than the The proportions of the room r more gracious if the floor is once. anything, no matter how you are in need of new furnish- you consider it really good Don’t buy things just because some- body else tells you they are good, unless, f that somebody els think that things are worth shile just because they are expensive. Much "really expensive furniture is hideous. (Copyright, 1933.) Declare a holiday Frow work and worry over the Fourth. Come down to Atlan- tie and try the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall special recipe for a successful week-end. Plunge in the surf. Lie around on the sun-kissed beach. Play golf in the tonic ocean air. Enjoy the many diversions of this famous play place. There are special entertain- ‘ ments and game rooms right in the hotels. A euisine for epi- ‘ cures. And a hospit | makes these hotels a happy | place for holidays. Write or | phone 4-0141. Bathing from | thehotel. Special railroad rates. American and European Plans | CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY Leeds and Lippincott Company | 'HELPS KEEP YOU FEIT, B S haped tent, and | indeed great for the | Ss——0OF T HE MOMENT TFelt is the ‘ZlAzA)W/ E‘F thie athactin apnfs Costume _ @ ] plecveleas /Etb‘ }Acki* and feit | w wern with a MFLIAW %\ k. He J}ub‘, made en miltary fimes, io in Hlus . sk Lett v makies ‘([J handfa & K(Kfuux Merwrin A Sermon for Today BY REV. JCAN R. GUNN. Poverty has its afflictions. Yet we have seen many exalted from poverty's afflictions and set in high places. As a rule, the world's leaders come, not from the palaces of the rich, but from | the cottages of the poor. Affiuence is a temptation to indul- gence. Luxury invites laxness. Easy circumstances undermine incentives to exertion. Those who have been trained in poverty's school of mecessity are usually the ones who win life's greatest rewards and the world’s highest hon- ors. true prosperity of the great is poverty. It seems to be the way of Divine Provi- dence to afflict a man with penury and privations when he is to be made a| hero and great leader. “Yet setteth He the poor on high from affiiction.” When we begin to explain why so many of our leaders come from the poor man’s cottage, the first reason we usual- | ly give is that poverty stimulates de- sir~. ambition and action. Perhaps an- otier reason is revealed in the second clause of the text—“and maketh him | families like a flock. If you want to find a flock of children, go to the poor man’s home. “Families like a flock” are seldom to be found in the mansions of wealth and fashion. And here is a difference where the advantages favor the children of the'poor. Look up those in high places of posi- | tion and fame, and you will find that most of them grew up in large families. An “only son” rarely achieves distinc- tion. pampering. He misses the discipline of the tussle and bustle that one gets in the family where there are brothers and sisters. He misses the stimulation and inspiration of that fa- miliar and understanding comradeship It has often been said that the | He gets too much petting and | many | that can be had only in a large family. And herein we see something of the reason for the fact that most of our great men spring from the large fami- lies of the poor, rather than from the smail families of the rich. Of course, what we observe to be & | general rule does not always hold. The disagvantages of being an “only child” may be overcome. In spite of the snares and benumbing influences of wealth, many sons and daughters of the | rich achieve worthwhile careers. Never- | theless, the chances seem to favor the offspring of the poor. With all of its privations and drawbacks, for the com- | mon run of us poverty is usually—a blessing in disguise. Cumana, Venezuela, founded in 1520, |is the oldest Eurcpean settlement in South America. Looks 10 Years Younét; Brushes Away Gray Hair can really look vears younger. ply brush away those un- sightly streaks or patches of gray. It is 5o easy to do—and at home—with Brownatone, Over 20 years of success recommend this proved method. With an ordinary small brush you just tint your hair back to its natural shade— whether blonde, brown or black. Guar- anteed harmless. Active coloring agent is purely vegetable. Does not coat the surface. Actually penetrates the hair. Defles detection. No tell-tale, flat “dyed” look. Cannot affect waving of hair. No need to guess or gamble. Get & bottle of Brownatone today—only 50c Then cut & lock of hair from your head Now you If Brownatone does mnof actually give your dull. streaked. gray or faded hair its natural color. youth and sheen—your money back. All druggists. Advertisement. Don’t NAG Roaches THE tough cockroach gets big and strong and raises a crawling family while you nag him with weak methods. But—shoot some Black Flag Powder in the cracks where he hides, and you'll £// the whole roach tribe. When roaches (or oth er insects) walk in this mar- velous powder, they turn up their toes, dead. The Black Flag method is Nature’s qu ick, sure method—supplied by certain rare flowers. Use it freely and safely, for it can’t hurt people or pets. % % For flying insects like mosquitoes or house-flies, Black Flag Spray gives the best results, because you can shoot it into the air. It works the same as the powder. Every good druggist, grocer, hardware or general store sells Black Flag. D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 30 Codfish With Tomatoes. Let two cupfuls of salt codfish, into small pleces, stand eom-vreg ranged cold water for several hours, then drain. While in the drainer pour over two cup- fuls of boilt add one cupful of white sauce. boiling again, remove from the fire and i | | 1932. WOMEN'’S FEATURES stir in quickly one unbeaten egg. Serve on rounds of brown-bread toast ar- around a pile of grated cheese Vinegar Sauce. Mix together half & cupful of vinegar, two cupfuls of water, one chopped on- hich is added to each porth it is :!rved.‘. Serve ?}m: Rtowed. tomatoes, | 100, ten peppercorns, ane or two table- tomato jelly or tomatoes stuffed with | spoonfuls of sugar, and a bit of bay onion, tomato pulp and bread crumbs, |leaf. Cook for 30 minutes and strain and well seasoned. over a breast of lamb. Drain again and water. ‘When For Your Outing You will need plenty of appetizing Food for the holiday. Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise, made in our own kitchens of Fresh Eggs, will add zest to the spread. Specially priced, too. Be sure to try a jar. Youw'll enjoy it—thousands demand it. Reg. 10e 7-0z. jar Our Own Make Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise c: We use Fresh Eggs in making Hom-de-Lite. 4sCO Sandwich Spread ’:” Alaska Red tall Heinz Medium Tomato Salmon 204 | Ketchup = Rob Roy Pale Dry.. fllatbot- D¢ ASC0 California Peaches. .big can 15¢ Rob Roy Pale Dry. .3 sman vots. 22¢ A4SC0 Fruit Salad 2 med. cans 25¢ Lord Baltimore Beverages. .vot. “5¢c | Lang’s Dill or Sour Pickles qt. jar 15¢ Rock Creek Beverages . . .3 bots. 25¢ Lang’s Sweet Mixed Pickles at. jar 21c *Plus redeemable bottle deposit Hea:;quarters for Butter and Egg: for more than Forvy~on¢ Years of Lot Bitter2 9. | SS9 Eggs " 93 Sweet Cream For poaching, boiling and the sick room Reg. 10c 8c carton The Finest Butter in America Derrydale Butter 2 « 45¢ | Selected Eggs «- 19¢ Better than many “Bests” Every Egg Guaranteed Reg. 5¢ Choice Hand Picked Pea Beans 3 - ]()¢ One Package of Uneeda Coffee Free With Each Pound Jar A4S0 Peanut'Butter. .. ............. ... 15¢ Many Suggestions for the July 4th Outing Majestic Horseradish Mustard jar 12c | ASCO Beans with Pork....2 cans 9c Cooked Corned Beef ........can 19¢ Rich, Creamy Cheese . . . 1%, ASC0 Fruit Preserves .1b. Jar 19¢ American Loaf Cheese.....u w. 7¢ Campfire Marshmallows, 2 ' 15c | 4500 Stuffed Olives. . . . .bot. 10c, 20c 4SC0 Plain Olives . .bot. $0c, 15¢ ASCO Corn Flakes. .......2 pkes. 13c ASC0 Peanut Butter 16-0z. jar 5¢ Glenwood Jellies. .. . . . .big tumbler }0c Fine American Flags.......each 5¢ | Good Paper Napkins .....3 pkes 25¢ ‘Wet Pack Shrimp . v...can 13c Princess Waxed Paper. . ....pke. 5¢c Cut-Rite Waxed Paper ..3 ps. 25¢ | White Meat Tuna Fish. . %-m. can 15¢ Rey. 5c Octngun Laumlry Pabst-ett Reg. 17c Cheese Spread 2 -+ 25° H Soap 6 25¢ Makes delightfu’ Sandwiches . .. Keeps Sweet and Fresh. Be Sure to-Buy a Supply. 1Y5-Ib. loaves = 2\ Bread Supreme Fresh from the ovens to your table. =" Victor Bread 3= 5. Our Three Favorite Blends—Choose the One that 33c—23c Susts Your Taste 4500 n 2 3e 10c Saved A heavier blend of excellent coffees, the choice of millions and millionaires. Reg. Price _Coffee Victor | b, Coffee Coffee b 2 7c A mild blend of Santos, pleasing A still different blend of high-grade drinking qualities. coffees. Full body—fine flavor. Pearlettes (¥hole white corn) 3 cans 25¢ | Pride of Killarney Tea, New Pack Sweet Peas. .. .2 cans 19¢ | Gold Medal Bisquick ASC0 Orange Pekoe Tea, %-ib. pks. I5¢ | Farmdale Sweet Peas....2 cans 25¢ %-1o. pks. 17¢ Quality Meats at Fair Prices Flavor-Sealed Canned Half Ham ;. 38¢ Hormel's Canned Whole Chicken . 43¢ 'C | Hormel’s Canned Half Chicken . 45¢ 2 v 45 Small Well Trimmed H s Legs of Chickens w 12%¢ || w 19cJ A FULL LINE OF FRESH SEA FOOD ‘ IN ALL MEAT DEPARTMENTS OVfR THE WEEK END! CORRECTLY PRICED! Sliced Boiled Ham » . 10c Deckers Spiced Luncheon Meat 1 1. 10c Deckers Flavor-S d Canned Whole Ham . 35¢ Briggs New Style Skinless EpanBaiied, Y e ms 7 to 9 Lbs. Average Whole or Hal LB. Franks Small Lean Sugar Cured These Wrapped in Cellophane to Insure Freshness Extra Fancy Young Frying Finest Fresh Produce Finest Flat Red Stringless Ripe Ripe California Beans Tomatoes | Bananas | Oranges 4 15| 2015 | 219 | o 2] Our Stores Will Be Closed Independence Day, Monday, July 4th Large Juicy