Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 29

WOMEN"’ Star Patterns Jacket and Skirt. They're smart! TheyTe practicall They're easy to make. This is the season when the jacket | and skirt outfit is an integral part of every, smart woman's wardrobe. The trim saddle shoulders . . . scarf closing after Schiaparelli . . . and novel patch pockets of the jacket have a great deal of flare and smartness. The tailored skirt with the two clev- erly inverted pleats is a perfect com- panion to the jacket. The original model was very effec- five in the popular broadcloth . . brown and tan check for the skirt and | This style | solid brown for the jacket. & AR AN LR RIILL AL QIR B X7 (X2 G55, S FEATURES. Little Things Dominate THE EVENING Finds Tome of Voice Wwould also be very smart made up as a | suit in one solid tone. An extra jaoket in the new suede cloth would prove very | practical. It is No. 991. | The patterns is designed in sizes 14 ® 44. Size 36 requires two and one- | Balf yards of 36-inch fabric for jncket} . . and one and five-eighth yards of | 86-inch fabric for jacket lining. The | skirt requires two and seven-eighth | yards of 36-inch material. Simplified illustrated instructions for eutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- Tections for making these dresses. To get a pattern of this model send 15 cents in coins or stamps. Please write your name and address very plainly; also style number and size of each pattern ordered, and mail fo The Evening Star Pattern Department, Washington, D. C. Several days are Tequired to fill orders and patterns will be mailed as quickly as possible. THE EVENING STAR, PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Enclosed is 15 cents for Provokes in Marriage Quarrel DorothyDix No Model of All the Big Virtues Can Succeed in Marriage Unless He Has the Little Virtues, Too. way a husband or wife said “yes” or “no” or “good morning” had more to do with marital happiness than truth and fidelity. I think he is right. Marriage is & topsy-turvy affair in which the scale of values is all upset. Little things outweigh big things. The appar- ently unimportant is really the vital thing, and success depends more upon the amenities than the virtues. As in the old music hall ditdy, ! N intelligent and thoughtful man said to me the other day that the It isn't what he said, it’s the narsty way he said it,” that starts a thousand domestic fights, What husband or wife said may have been innocuous enough of itself. It was the mean, contemptuous, insulting tone of voice that made the party of the other part see red and go to it hammer and tongs. Why, a woman can say nothing at all. She can just slam a door pehind her in a way that shouts to her husband that she considers him a grinding tyrant and a tightwad and & pig-headed boor to boot. WEEN & couple gets a divarae the law forces them to accuse each other of some crime. Half the ime there are merely trumped-up charges, and in the other half ¥ is not so often the big fault that a husband or wife finds it so impossible to forgive as the little hatefulnesses, the nag- ging, the fault-finding, the surliness, the stabbing of sarcastic speeches that have become unendurable. More homes are wrecked by ants eating away their foundations than are blown away by cyclones, As a matter of fact, in marriage the graces count far more than do the rock-bound, solid qualities that go to make up a fine character. For in reality we never love people for their virtues. We love them because they are pleasant and agreeable and adaptable and easy to get along with. THIS is more true in marriage than in any other relationship in life. No man ever cherishes a woman because she is a model wife and mother and thrifty and a good cook. If she is his “heart,” it is because she js understanding and tender and because she jollies him along and makes life gay and amusing to him. She always says the thing that soothes him when he is ruffied; that bucks him up when he is discouraged; that restores his faith in himself and hangs the sun in his heaven, and that is why many a man adores a wife who is extravagant, a bad manger, and who spends more time on her bridge than she does on her housekeeping. And it also explains the curi- ous phenomenon that so many good wives, wives who did their full duty by their husbands, but who felt called upon to tell their husbands of their faults and who were about as pleasant house companions as a fretful porcupine would be, are living on alimony. SAME way with women. When a man is faithful to his wife and a good provider, he pats himself on the back and never doubts that the con- templation of these virtues will keep her perpetually on her knees thanking heaven for having sent him to her as an answer to her prayers for a good husband. Nor does he doubt that she will be perfectly happy and keep wildly, thrillingly in love with him no matter how grouchy he is nor how he neglects her nor how penurious nor how high-tempered. Plenty of the most miserable and disappointed wives in the world are women married to men who have every virtue under the sun except the virtue of being livable. They are peevish and fault-finding at home and nothing ever pleases them. They are cold and frigid and never show their Wwives any sympathy or understanding or tenderness. They are so stingy that their wives have almost to chloroform them to get out of them the housekeeping money. "THAT is why we often see the spectacle of & woman clinging to & drunkard or a wastrel or a ne'er-do-well who has nothing to give her but a few kind words and a little attention, and why we see so many reconciled widows of men who were held up as examples to youth in the communities in which they lived. Doing one’s duty in marriage isn’t enough. It has never yet made marriage a success. The happy marriages are those in which the obliga- tions of marriage are hidden under so many roses that they never obtrude themselves. To do this husbands and wives must realize that the little things in marriage are more important than the big things. A woman must Tealize that the thing that makes her husband glad or sorry he married is the way she greets him when he comes home tired and worn of an evening, and particularly the way she sends him off to work. ’I‘km way she listens to him when he tries to tell a story or of his hopes and plans—with rapt attention or with only half an ear—is significant. ‘The way she praises him or belittles him before others. The sporting way with which she takes bad luck or the whining complaints with which she bemoans her Iot in getting a husband who is a fallure. . And husbands must realize that the happiness of marriage for a woman is wrapped up in trifles, the temperature of a kiss, the remembering of an anniversary, the spontaneity of a compliment, even so small a thing a5 the price of & movie ticket. It isn’t what they do or say. It is the nice or nasty way they do it that counts in marriage. 5 DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1933.) STAR, WASHINGTON, SONNYSAYINGS ‘ BY FANNY Y. CORY. I'm tryin’ to train Puppy to sleep at my feet to keep ‘em warm, but he's too ‘citable— | | | | (Copyright, 1933.) Glazed Apple Rings. Cook together one cupful of water. one cupful of sugar, and a small pinch | of salt for about 10 minutes, and add two tablespoontuls of butter. Wash, core and pare four large, tart, firm ap- ples, and cut them crosswise into three or four thick slices. Place the apple | Tings in a single layer in a buttered shallow pan. Pour the hot sirup over | the apple rings, cover, and cook slowly in a moderate oven until the apples are tender. Remove the cover from the pan continue to cook the apples until the sirup becomes thick and slightly | browned, and turn the slices occasion- ally Serve the glazed apple rings with hot roast pork or chill them and serve with cold nuts. PALAIS ROYAL T STAYS ON Christy Lipstick 1.00 And you may have it in eight lovely, lasting shades . . . to match your complexion perfectly. Try it before you buy. by using the make- D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933. MAGAZINE PAGE. TELEPHONE DISTRICT 44 ample Sale! “PERRIN'S” $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $3.95 Frepch' Kid“and. Suede GLOVES 159 ¢ Pull-ons e 1.Clasp ® Tailored 7 74 ® Mousquetaires ® 2.Clasps ® Novelty Styles NEVER BEFORE has the price been SO LOW on these values! And, in our opinion, never have these famous samples been so attractive, so smart, so desirable! You will find yonr- self buying several pairs—(there are colors to match every en- semble), and you'll regret it if you don’t! This is a SAMPLE SALE: therefore, not every color and size in every style. SHOP EARLY! Palais Royval—Main Floor NEW Furred Coats Worth Every Bit of 39.75 to 49.50! 28 With Lingerie Details, > Fabric Contrasts! & keep opening, so the Spring beauty is up tester at the counter. open much longer than the other early Spring flowers. The Spring beauty mother has a clever way of sending her children | abroad. Just before the buds reach We picked only outstanding fashions! We bought mostly blacks and browns, the colors you prefer—and we trimmed the coats, with a lavish hand, in kit fox, fitch, squirrel, skunk, Persian, black fox! You couldn’t ask more in exciting Pattern No. 991, Size... Name Crepes, sheers and prints in high-powered reds, blues, eige, gold, green — *“dark” with white—bows of mousse- line de sole—matelasse or- gandy, Schiaparelli shirring, printed bodices and sleeves! Hominy Bread. | | Last Day! . To two cupfuls of cold boiled hom- Sk iny add two beaten eggs, a scant cup- | éulL:r mlllk, two tablespoonfuls of melted | utter, two tablespoonfus | maturity, the stems straighten and the | half « teaspoonfu] of m:.flr gfx‘:er 1:":\ open flower stands erect. Of course, | buttered tin for half an hour in you will see the pink lines on the petals | moderate oven. s This directing the guests to the feast spread | of a soft comxswnc;,halr?muy g:fi-c‘l’o\::‘ (please print) Miss Christy, colour stylist, will be at our Toiletries Counter to give you any further help about make-up that you require. Street and Number.. v Palais Main Floor NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. SPRING BEAUTY. Claytonia Virginica. PRING beauties are thrifty and do not keep open house on cloudy days. They know their most important guests stay at home when skies are threatening, so this flower closes her petals and goes to sleep. Let a sudden burst of sunshine appear and a miracle happens. The flowers open so quickly and joyfully Fou can see the little petals fly open There is a race for the honor of be- ing the first Spring flower to open, by the hepatica, bloodroot, adder's tongue and wind flower. Truth to tell, there is one ahead of them all, who pushes through the frozen earth and, in the resence of snow, will have minute loret. in bloom, but who ever heard of praising the skunk-cabbage? The newly opened Spring beauty, ‘with its stamens surrounding the pistil, would be in danger of self-fertilization, if wise precaution on her part were not taken. When the pollen is ready for Madam Bumble Bee and the wee bombybus ladies, the stigmatic surface of the three-part style is kept sealed and not one grain of her own dust can After the anthers have parted with their pollen, and the fila- ments have ned outward and away the three stigmatic d_wide to receive the T brought by the guests ‘The flowers are of yellow, which is a clear invitation to come “this way, please.” Soon after the guests depart, the flower droops “SPRING BEAUTY- ! her head and gets busy maturing her | seed children. When the seed pod is ripe, the stem again stands erect, and the seed-box_exp! to three valve and sends the seed children 20 to 30 inches away. In moist places or in open woods. sometimes on the bank of a singing | brook, are carpets of these dainty Spring flowers, with the softest tints of pink and green so delicately blended as to appear a fairy garden, too fragile | to be real. Where a few flowers are found to- | gether, you know that the wind gave the seed children a ride, or that in some way the new group had found a | new place to beautify. | Spring beauties are first cousins to the gay and showy Portulacas, that bloom 8o happily in our gardens. Let this early Spring child remain in her chosen spot. If you pick her, she droops her head at once, and no amount of care or coaxing will make her straighten up and be happy. (Copyright, 1933.) ‘The lord mayor, sheriffs and alder- men of the City of London attended the 250th anniversary services of St. James’ Church. before them. The lines end in a splash | with butter or m: aple sirup. | Royal SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. GABLE RECEIVED $130 AS WIS SHARE CF RECEIPTS FOR |4 PERFORMANCES OF A CO-OPERATINE STOCK COMDANY. ;/ fi"f‘%a lar prices: y that FRANCIS FINDS IT DIFFICULT CLIVE BROOK, An ENGLISWMAN, HAS BEEN INOLLYWOOD FOR YEARS BUT SAW. WIS FIRST FOOTBALL GAME wHEN O PYAYED NOTRE DAME ON DEQ.MBGD . Palais Roval— T ird Floor. Can’t you see how grand they are for “‘under-the-coat” wear? Women'’s, misses’ and juniors! Palais Royal— Third Floor. coat value! men'’s sizes. Straw Fabrics! Shiny Straws! Combinations! HATS for the turn of the season! Right about now, you want a new frame for your features—and here it is! 'way down in front! knitted straws, crepes, shiny straws, and combinations. gray, blue. A new cuff turban—'way down in back! A new “pie-plate” hat, Equally captivating—and very gay in the new Black, brown, All sizes. Palais Royal—Second Floor Misses’ and wo- Students’ 2-Pants SUITS and | OVERCOATS that show how closely we've Sy studied style and value! 3.95 THE SUITS—Single-breasted _styles, with notch lapels. Celanese trimmed. Brown, tan, gray, blue chevipt and ox- ford gray. Sizes 15 to 22. THE OVERCOATS—Blue belted, double-breasted yet not burdensome. Sizes 15 to 22. Students’ Slacks Extreme college cut styles, the kind they like! Plain and her- . s s to 30 e 195 boucle, full styles. Warm, ustrous lined. Lovely, Long-Wearing son on hose—Winter! Chiffons a service weight, with Ruby Sporty, All-Waocl P u I I -0on sleeves and stripes; and raglan sleeves. You can Here's hosiery economy—in Ring Garter protection, and 2 fOl’ I025 cleverly reinforced feet. Sizes 815—105%; all colors. Yes! Turtle-necks! Yes! Ifacy-knit effects, and 95 . use more of them than v you think—at this low price! 34-42. Palais Royal—Third Floor the midst of the hardest sea- Palais Royal—Main Floor hand-knit _effects; puff - Turtle Neck Sweaters Brushed wool sweaters that dents. Solid cols with t border stripes. In sizes 30-38. l'gs are all the rage among stu- Palais Royal—Boys' Dept.—Main Floor