Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 53

MAGAZINE rAGE, The Newest Style Notes CHIAPARELLI, the young Italian | couturiere, called “the clothes | prophet of the world's new ora."‘ is the one who is direcily re- | sponsible for the preseni vogue | of hyacinth blue which has spread like wildfire into every phase of woman's | dress and won a place for itself which | it is likely to keep and emphasize EGGSHELL VELVET WRAP TRIM- MED WITH TUCKS AND PLEAT- ING. AT RIGHT: PLUM VELVET| FULL-LENGTH WRAP WITH SHIRRED YOKE. SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP. especiaily during the ccming Spring season. :n modified into fuchsia red to excel velvet it is an exquisiie c i erepe combined with velvet of a darker | shade, it is delightful. It is in this latter combination that we see it mos! frequently, the sleeves usually being of velvet. A striking model sketched in & local shop, has a hyacinth blue crepe | full cup bodice with long sleeves and a skirt of dull violst creps, the two being bound toge'her with a wide girdle of | the two colors tied with a velve: sash | of fuchsia red. A hyacinth crepe Su day night frock has box-pleated sleeves Wwith an under-pleating fuchsia catin that is most atiraciiy The crushed girdle has a satin pleat- ing on the upper ecge. A stunning evening gown in this popular colo: has its interest cen- tered at th> back, where a garland of soft violet velvet flowers from the left shoulder forms a cluster at the waist line and the point from which huge loops of the crebe are gath- ered into a butterfiy bustle. In the same shede is an adorable double duty frock with tie-around cape- sleeved blouse and a small beaver colored lapin collar with two tabs of the crepe at the front. I¢ is very simple, youihful and practical I the rame time. velezs bocice b with medium cut neck lin ‘The hyacinth-hued v ‘with short and three-quarier-length fur coats and little turbans of the same shade. One set of turban and scarf at- tracted the writer's attention. The scarf is silk and lined with blue, the ends being fringed out to show both colors blended. The little cap turban is fine wool crepe with a band of pin tucking to trim it. Silver looks well with hyacinth blue and is used on one frock as a shallow yoke which extends down the top of the sieeves in a strip to the wrist. ‘The crepe is gathered onto this silver band and forms a graceful draped | effect. There is a large circular silver buckle with smaller disc of rhinsstones | in the center. The general effect | 4s carried out w hyacinth crepe and gold bands. The color in this dress is| somewhat darker and dul'—a good foil for the gold crepe. | A chartreuse crepe with square neck end ruffied sleeve sections of brown |and have tiny | lovely and makes suitable ac | | A FUCHSIA VELVET SASH mEMS;,euy roll A velvet is an interesting Sunday night frock. It has a brown velvet sash and four square velvet buttons below it cn the skirt. Two tones of gray make a fascinating daytime dress of crepe. The blouse of light gray has a scarf-like ar- rangement of the dark gray with wide ends fasiened to the blouse with buttons of siiver and brilliants. The belt is glittery silver, too, and the skirt is dark. The slceves are full above the elbow shirred cuffs. This would be lovely under a long gray coat. Jewelry to accompany the hyacinth | blue frocks may be of silver, gold with black accents or crystal. Lots of silver 'is being shown and it seems a good | choice for this color, as well as for although, of course, rhi cts and carrings would ec out for evening. And this yes- they are less than haf what they cost merly. Silver filagree with touc cf black and brilliants or pearls is ve sories for black velvet, the hyacinth tones and, in fact, for most colors that do not tend toward the yellow or gold. Now a word as to what the matron may wear and look well in for in- formal dinner. Of coursg, black makes her look more slender, but in gray is chic, and here is a dress that should appeal to her. It has a modi- fled V neck outlined with a band of beading in white satin and silver bugles, which swings around in a crescent to the armhole. The top of b eve is slashed and again out- lined with bead banding. The sleeves being of the push-up variety are ad- Jjustable, gs is the wide draped girdle, which ’s loose at the lower edge. This also comes in other colors. For fcrmal wear this same shop sug- gests for the matron a Vionnet model of rough white crepe with moderate V decolletage back and front. The armhole appears to be a series of three graduated drapes, the upper being the narrower, each encrusted with tiny crystal beads. The skirt is well cut with diagonal seaming. This also comes in several colors. Cver this frock might well be worn a long wrap of rich plum colored vel- vet with deep yoke of shirring and full bishop sleeves. It is dign'fied, conservative and handscme. If black is preferred, there is a good looking black velvet full length wrep with A COLOR ACCENT BETWEEN HYACINTH BLOUSE AND A DEEP BLUE VIOLET SKIRT. SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP. white lapin collar gathered into wide revers. The sleeves are full above the e\bovtv line and hang loose from that point, ‘This mythical person's daughter would probably wish to reverse the order of white and black and wear the attractive eggshell velvet wrap in shorter length, as sketched, over a black velvet gown. There is a great latitude in the matter of cholce of an cvening vwrap this season. It may be long, three-quarter or short, and with or without fur; all these styles being accepted and shown in beauti- ful models. The all white fur wrap, THE EVENTN D1LA R, WASTIINGTON, Star Patterns One-Sided Closing. The frock with the one-sided closing lis one of the most prominent new fashions of the sgason, and a glance at this model will tell you why. Could any | fashion be more slenderizing, more fiat- | tering? ~ The contrasting color scarf | ends where buttons begin. And that's a | Smart rule. Then the skirt is V-seamed | so that hips look their slimmest. Alto- | [ gether it's a pattern that's too becom- — == S S D79 | ing to miss making. No. D-79 can be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Sizc 36 requires 3% j of 39-inch fabric and 4 yards of 36 | fabric. Wool crepe flat crepe or canton would | be excellent fabrics. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with | ach pattern. They give step-by-step | irections for making these dresses. | _To get a pattern of this model send | | 15_cents in coins or stamps. | | Please write very plainly your name | and address, style number and size of | each pattern ordered. and mail to The | Evening Star Pattern _Department, | | Washington, D. C. Several days are | required to fill orders, and patterns will be mailed as quickly as possible. | | THE EVENING STAR, 1 Pattern No. D-79 e | Name (please print) | ’ PATTERN DEPARTMENT. | | | | | | Jelly Roll. Use light brown sugar in place of granulated sugar when making cake for When baked, turn the hot | cake onto a cloth wrung out of cold | water. Use the cloth to roll the cake | in and it will not break when being | 10 N — previously discussed, holds its place as a favorite with the younger set, and in many instances is not more expensive than the velvet wrap. Al- though black is the practical choice in velvet, all the bright colors are good, and brilliant red is the very spice of life during the Christmas festivities. Another article by Miss Warner will appear in The Star next Thursday. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD D. O, [HIURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 932. 1 A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. 'HE Democratic sweep on November 8 was not confined to Senators and Representatives “on the hill.” For that crowd of people who must leave on next March 4 includes many who have come to be regarded almost as fixtures around the Capitol because of their Jong serv- ice. Veteran secre- taries to members of Congress and clerks of commit- tees, many of whom have spent a good part of their lives there, must depart. There is Repre- sentative Wood's secretary, for ex- ample—Miss Jessie T. Lovell. She came to “the hill” 32 years ago, worked for 18 years with one _Congressman and has been with Wood for 14. Wood': defeat i¢ Indiana after a period of service extending over 18 years forces Miss Lovell to look for another job. Jim Cook, a recognized authority on international relations, tariff and tax- ation, for 20 years has been a secre- tary. The election places Cook among the unemployed. Miss Lola Williams, secretary to Charles Curtis and the first woman UNCLE RAY’S CORNER Winning Electric Power. CATCHING LIGHTNING. NE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY years ago, on a stormy Sep- tember night, two men were flying a kite. One was of middle age, the other was a young man, 23 years old. If any one else had been watching these men, he ht have said “What foolish fellows! Flying a kite on a night like this!” The were not foolish fellows. One was Benjamin Franklin, the other his son, William. kite for a good purpose. There was an iron point on the kit and an effort was made to send it so high that it would be touched by light- ng. Minute followed minute, but there was no good fortune. Then came a sud- den flash of lightning, which struck th iren point. Down the wet cord ra stream of power until it reached a ke which had been fastened a fe above the end of the cord. Then w der of wonders! There was a spark between the key and the wire point of an electric jar which Benjamin Frank- 1lin held near the key. This test proved that electricity and lightning were of the same nature, Franklin stored an electric charge from | the lightning in the tinfoil of his el tric jar. able question a belief he had held before. The test which Franklin made was dangerous. He might easily have bee: killed by the electric current from t! lightning, but the care he tool to protect himself, along with good lucl a fatal end to the adventu n did not rest after one wortl while ceed His whole life was made up of fine deeds He invented a lightning JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOS J. FRISCH. WHEN DAD WAS TOLD THAT WRINKLE-PROOF NECK-TIES PERFECTED, HE ARE NEEDED), correct. “Necktie” is not hyphenated, but is written as one word. They were flying the He had proved beyond reason- | ever to hold such a post with a Vice President, is another casualty. “But he'll still be the boss,” she says of the Vice President. Another veteran congressional secre- tary and clerk is Miss Virginia Davis, | Who has been on “the hill” for 19 years with Representative Albert Johnson of Washington. Miss Davis has been pub- licly commended for her work on the House Immigration Committee, where she has served as clerk for the past three years. Mrs. Edna Stenger has been with Burton PFrench of Idaho for the last 16 years. French's congressional assign- ments extended into many flelds and Mrs. Stenger has become an expert in each. She is familiar with Federal ap- propriations for the Navy and Indian reservation problems as she is with her district in Idaho. And there are several others who face similar situations. A few of these veteran behind-the- scenes workers may be abie to land berths with the men who replaced their old employers. This often happens. A | new Senator or Representative who ar- rives in Washington not knowing much | about the way things are done some- | times picks his secretarles from the ranks of the veterans. The chances this time, however, are slim. It will be | Democrats replacing Republicans next March rather than Republicans taking the places of Republicans. And as a rule these jobs are promised ‘[ back home months before election time —sometimes more than once. rod, which he hoped would save build- ings from being set afire by lightning | In the year 1760 he set up a rod above a store in Philadelphia. A storm came nd lightning struck the rod, but there as no harm because the electric charge passed from the rod through a wire to the ground. | Readers interested in science will find | ~ | FRANKLIN HELD THE WIRE POINT | OF AN ELECTRIC JAR NEAR THE KEY. some interesting facts in the leaflet Marvels of the Sky,” which I shall be glad to send without charge to any one | who mails me a stamped return en- | velope. Be sure to write plainl, and | allow several days for the leaflet to| reach you. UNCLE RAY. (Copyright. 1932.) — Mixed Grill. | Six loin lamb chops, six medium- | sized slices calves liver, six large oysters, | twelve strips bacon, six large mush- | rooms, two large tomatoes, | potaties. Preheat broiler inutes. Place lamb chops, wh large five have | teen sprinkled with salt and pepper, | cn rack of broiler pan. Brush slices | of liver with melted fat and piace on | rack also. Slide under broiler and grill for five minutes. Turn, place mush- rooms on rack, broil all for five minutes more. The mushrooms should be sprinkled with salt and brushed with butter before placing in oven grill side up. The bacon, oysters and tomatoes cut in halves crosswise should be grilled s soon as the meats are done, unless there is room for all in the broiler. The tomatoes, if not very firm, are best sprinkled with bread crumbs. fo! Baked Bean Sandwich. A baked bean sandwich on toast goes well in cool weather. Beans with or | ut pork may be uwel. Put the ! ans through a colander and combine | them thoroughly with a little horserad- | | ish and & drop or two of tabasco sauce. | | Moisten with chilli sauce and spread | lon hot buttered toast. | | MARJORIE, YOU LOOK GREATI AND TO HERSELF Lucky girl! I'd give anything to have her figure! A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Universal Brotherhood. “All ye are brethren. . . . One is your Father."—Matt. 23:8-9. “Let us not forget we are brothers,” one brother said to another when they were in the midst of a quarrel. The quarrel was dropped instantly. Cer- tainly brothers should not quarrel. They ought to treat one another as brothers. But are we not all brothers? “Have we not all cne Father? Hath not one God created us?” Should any of us then quarrel with one another? Should we not all deal with one another as brothers? WOMEN’S FE tween the different races. And what has cursed the world more than race prejudice? Think of the cruelties that have been inspired by it. And still its made work goes on. This prejudice of race Against race seems to be furious in its hatreds and antagonisms. I can see but one cure for this evil. ‘That cure lies in the application of the doctrine of the brotherhood of man. All men of all races are of the same human stock, creatures of the | same Creator. Surely if we realized our common brotherhood, we would stop our race quarrels, as readily as the ibmthers mentioned dropped their quar- rels. | We should go on to establish kindly |and helpful relations. Some of the | races are backward. Let the more for- | tunate brothers help their backward brothers. There is enough of good in the most backward race to promise ATURES. D-§° |evil in the most advanced to check presumption; there is enough of both in all races to teach us impressively that we are all of one family, to bind us in compassionate brotherhood, to impel us to be mutually considerate and to seck in all possible ways to be mutually helpful. Jesus declared, “All ye are brethren, One is your Pather.” He throws down | the dividing prejudices of nationality, 'and teaches universal brotherhood. He calls for universal love without dis- tinction of race. National vanity and arrogant pride of race, with all their | evils, would soon disappear from the | world, and there would come a reign of peace and good will in which na- tions and peoples would seek to rival | one another in the common service of | all, rather than in selfish competition, | if ‘mankind would accept and follow | this divine ideal—the ideal of universal How unbrotherly is the prejudice be- 1mmelhlng better; there is enough of | brotherhcod. s Fortify the children’s health with this highly nourishing food. There is no need to coax them — for they never tire of its delicious flavor! Mueller’s requires only 9 min- utes” boiling, because of . .WEL therell be something &ood ready in just a few mintes “Yes, you've guessed it. . . . It’s Mueller’s ! I know how much both of you love elbow macaroni since I changed to Mueller’s. Bet- ter run off and get ready because I'm going to prepare it now and it will be possible for them to be the and is easily digested. on the table in no time!” special Mueller method which makes the walls as thin as it is with- out collapsing in the cook- ing.Mueller’s fnvariably cooks up light, fluffy and tender, Mueller quality begins with the ingredients—only the very finest— and continues through every stage of manufacturing and packaging. MUELLERS MACARONI SPAGHETTI EcG NoODLES ELBOW MACARONI COOKED SPAGHETTI poonsis i Qaah‘tl, FSells.... Mucllers is America's Largest Selling Brand S nowdriftt in the new cartons or in air-tight tins Now you can take your choice. Your grocer has Snowdrift in the new 1-Ib. and 2-1b. cartons and in the air-tight tins. FADE-QUT? Certified Wheat Bread, of course. It's far better than any whole wheat bread—thanks to BALANCED-BLEND _ HOLE wheat bread is no stranger to us. We used to bake it. Plenty of it! ‘That was before we discovered Balanced- Blend, and created Certified Wheat Bread, the successor to whole wheat bread. best blend of choice stone-ground whole wheat flour and selected short-patent flours, discovered after months of research. Simple? But most great discoveries are simple. And once you've served Certified Wheat Bread you'll agree that it 4s a great discovery. It tastes like cake! It's velvet- smooth—note the absence of harshness. And, unlike whole wheat bread, it is easy to digest. Serve Certified Wheat Bread foday. Put an end to the whole wheat bread habit for good! L e At your grocer’s; Oven-fresh. ot CERTIFIED WHEAT BREAD What's the secret? There isn’t any! Bal- anced-Blend makes Certified Wheat Bread perfect. And Balanced-Blend is simply the DON’'T BE MISLED! e 9 i e Whether you spoon Snowdrift from the carton or the tin, you find it the i same creamy, fresh Snowdrift you have always liked so well ., . , It has the same way of making all your biscuit, cake and fried food a little nicer and better to eat. And there’s the same guarantee of Snowdrift’s freshness and purity, whether you buy it in the new carton or in the familiar air-tight tin.