Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 37

MAGA BAN the brritation.. and ot each. write to BLACKHEADS The Ointment te heal Seap dally te clean osut She pores. For free sample bopkiet on Skin Treatment, ZINE PAGE. Shopping in Th! NGWCI' AME the dawn”—referring, of course, to the lovely new Style Notes = shade of blue with a French gray cast to it, being shown [ ( : this Spring for coats, suits and dresses. In slight variation it is called “Eleanor” blue and is sponsored by Mrs. Rocsevelt, who has chosen this beautiful misty blue for her inaugural gown. and in its light tints is exquisite in chiffon, combining beautifully with sil- ver, pearls and diamonds for formal wear, The color itself is so lovely it does not require trimming. One adorable chiffon dress of this kind is made with high batteau neck, an extended shoulder line with short, full, puff sleeves and a flounce attached to the skirt at knee length with two points at the front repeating the points at the front of the self-colored taffeta slip. wide cerise velvet ribbon sash. Note the taffeta slip, which is appearing un- der many frocks of chiffon and lace this season. When used for suits and coats this dawn blue is usually of a darker tone, and is combined with gray or sil- ver fox and gray astrakhan. One local shop noted for its smart coats uses this color in a dark tone for & dressy coat, with wide Peter Pan collar of silver fox. The sleeves are interesing, with deep pointed cuffs to the elbow and puff full- ness attached to the raglan shoulder by means of small cartridge pleats. in light dawn blue woolen material has gray fox epaulets on the shoulders of | the short fitted jacket, which is in- triguing. Another suit in this same blue has a the left side, the buttons covered with the material, being placed close to- gether., There is a wide, fluffy, plati- num fox collar and the sleeves are slightly full at the top. This model also comes in navy blue with beige fox col- lar and is very attractive. A smart two-plece suit of the more tailored type is developed in string color in a diagonal weave wool with a straight coat in two- thirds length. It has a Peter Pan collar over a small round yoke and a dark brown silk scarf to tie in & bow, Instead of buttons this coat has twisted leather loops of dark brown with ormnamental frogs. It also has ample patch pockets. A dressy suit of extreme design is fashioned of rosy beige material, with narrow straight military collar from which two scarf ends are at- tached to hang flatly at the front. The closing describes a curve from left front of collar to right hip, but if the top is unfastened it hangs over gracefully llke a lapel. The By Margaret 1t is a little bluer than hyacinth | And to give it dash there is a | Washington the sleeves and putting it back around the neck again—but why borrow trou- ; let's just enjoy the passing and make thé most of it. hardly help admiring & beige kasha coat with beige box bands diagonally across the shoulders which comtinues the pointed line of a new kind of c:ge at the front which buttons on the shoulders. It is what you might call modernistic in m One of the t gray suits being shown just now is & two-plece model consisting of a dress and seven-eighths length coat. The upper portion of the A suit | short belted jacket which buttons in a | swinging curve across the front from | | FLAME-COLORED CHANTILLY LACE, INTRODUCING BACK FULLNESS AND A SHORT TRAIN. SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON S8HOP. coat and the straight. full sleeves are | tucked diagonally. The sleeves have large gray fox cuffs, and the collar is| finished with a large bow of the ma- terial at the front. The dress has a gray satin bodice attached to the cloth | skirt above a yoke of tucking. Bows and more bows—everywhere | we see bows at the neck, whether it be a suit, a coat or a frock. If you have & bow of some sort under your chin you know you are in style. And * if your frock should happen not to have one on it already, just get & crisp white organdy one, and there you are 1 dressed up in a jiffy. Bet- ter get a couple at a time, too like | ) Good Taste Today BY EMILY POST, Famous Authority on Etiquette. Proprieties. Y DEAR MRS. POST: Wil you please give us your opinion of using strong ‘perfumes. I consider them in bad taste. [ It makes me positively sick to sit in rson Who con- the same room with n erchief reeking tinually flaunts a :n.n when orris, or else part violet “‘or he- liotrope sachet (in- variably mixed with orris) offered” the only ascents that Iadies of quality . All the smoke cigarettes, either. ~ Gradually Emily Post. Id certainly be left off and when lot;g ue) see sick . But it seems m that thnmpllz) like to go about will jmmunity. In time (f you persist in going in public places) you can, You m! ight, in fact, even be- come a perfume addict! strong scent shoul on railroad trains 1 am free m:«: admit that there are one or two I think delicious, but I do agree that overstrong ones are bad. Of course, the real advantage of liking your own perfume is that ycu can smell it in- stead of one that is unpleasant. For this it is, however, necessary to choose a least two varleties, since one be- comes in a short while no longer ap. ‘parent—the reason why the people yo! k of use so much. If they would alternate one with another, our nos would never be assailed as they are. — 1o more. ‘There must be white somewhere—a bow, s jabot—something to give it interest and freshness. The neckwear departments are fascinat- ing places these days, and can help you out with many a rehmodem:g blem, too. They even have me- pl:uclc sets of deep yokes, cuffs, belts, turbans’ and handbags all of metal mesh or links, which can transform a plain dark chiffon frock in a mast smazing and startling manner. 'HE organdies and the laces are very popular in society at the moment and a brilliant future is predicted f'r them in the new administration. V& will be hearing a lot about organdy, organza, mousseline de sole and chiffon cire—all the materials that give that very bouffant starched effect—and. on | the other hand, a variety of laces of | exquisite texture, both soft and starched. | Large plaid organdies make charming | dance frccks and are usually made very simply with accompanying jackets with large puff :lee One of th has its plaid in pastel green, yellow and red with black, and uses & narrow red velvet ribbon sash. Many kinds of laces are being used— \ BEDTIME STORIES % are when to reverse ve from somethine worse. —Reddy Fox. EDDY FOX sat on the doorstep of his house in the Old Pasture now on their return they had discovered that there was a ten- ant in their house. Mrs. Reddy had been the one actually to discover it. She had gone down inside to see how matters were and had come out hastily to tell Reddy that some one was at home down there, very much at home. Reddy had boasted that he ‘would throw this unwanted tenant out, but when Mrs. Reddy had whispered ‘in ear the name of his change of mind had been abrupt and complete. “Are you quite sure l‘hlt that s who it is?" he -asked. “Couldn’t you be m! 3 There was scorn in the manner in which Mrs. Reddy looked at Reddy. “Who in the wide, wide world would you or could you mistake for Jimmy Skunk?” she demanded. “If you doubt that it is Jimmy, just go in and satisfy | yourself.” Reddy edged back a little. “No, my d”tll‘, I don’t doubt you in the least,” he protested. “Of ‘course not. If you say Jimmy is in there I know Thornton . Burgess. “Didn’€ you say somet a few min- utes uo,::out mhlm out? Why don't you do it?” “Don’t . dear,” begged Reddy. T Js igb seriqus & matier: 1 eoutd 1l Jimmy out, and you know I covld. it if I what good would it do? It would ® time before we would be able to live in the house and ~ A “HE WAS SOUND AS ¥ SHE. & | it would be a long Yme before I would | be able to regain my ne|t-re-pect4| Jimmy Skunk is tHe last person in that he is. The que outy” we to get him “You tell,” replied Mrs. Reddy "Fir-All-T Hosiery the world I want to 1 with. ‘Was he awake when ’“Tnm there?’ Philipsborn ENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaC asleep, And save yourself the embarrass- ment of those annoying hosiery was sound knowing ho'“l.l:g( A nice home-coming Here we are shut out tells me that we have to get along without it more than t replied M Hosiery sl ,,,dsl.ss ‘ Main Floor THE HECHT CO- ICKS VaroRUB |A TEAR Room at the Top! the heavy macrame which clings.to the | figure, organdy lace which is stiffened | .| and stands out full and wide, and many others falling within each of these gen- eral classes. Chantilly lace holds its hosiery, 5o that if an accident hap- pens to one you have another ready to take its dF ce. Those new blist- ered organt will appeal to you for several reas First, because they runs. The special flexible top in Kayser's “Fit-All-Top™ will absorb the extra strain of reaching out, #1 i CRISP CODFISH CAKES ND never did ygil Spend three, . minutes to turn out a better’. v _al! Gorton's rich blend of fresh i a cod and fine Maine potatoes comes toyouready-cooked, ready= sgeasoned, ready for you to shape, and fry, and serve. Deep-fry crisp and crunchy ‘balls. Pan-fry round and tempting cakes. Either way, you never tasted more exciting codfish cakes. Get out your can-opener and get busy today—shape, fry, serve these crisp codfish cakes! Gorfon's Ready-to-Fry CODFISH CAKES FREE! New cookbook. Mail the coupon! GORTON-PEW FISHERIES CO., LTD. Department 63, Gloucester, M-= 1 want to treat my family to “Delicious Fish Dishes.”” You may send me yowr cookbook FREE. [Name....... ALL THESE DISHES! 1T WILL TAKE ME AN HOUR TO SUIT OF BEIGE WOOL WITH BROWN BOW AND LEATHER LOOP FASTENINGS. SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP. Jacket is unbelted, tying at the side with strips of the material. Now the real feature of this suit is the enormous width from shoulder to elbow attained by a wide band of light beige fox, starting at the collar and extending down the capelike sleeve. A little below this is a sec- ond fur band in darker beige fox. ‘This use of two colors of fur is quite unusual. JFOX seems to be a favorite among | the Spring furs, and it is more often found somewhere on the shoulder or sleeve to add width than for warmth around the neck. Such is the incon- sistency of woman and the whim of the couturier. For, of course, there | must be something new, and for the moment a furless or collarless neck on coats and suits is very smart. Next season we may be taking the fur off LATER /" ELLO, GRACE—STILL AT IT? YOU OUGHT T0 USE RINSO—T are new and different; second, be- cause they do not show every little wrinkle like a smooth surface. and last, because they launder well and easi! ‘The crisp lingerie touch is a most important factor in the Spring modes. The plain dark un: trimmed neckline, which was unbe- coming to the lazge majority “of WHEN ARE WE GOING, T AT MA 'S AGAIN? own place and appears now in a flame- colored formal evening gown with deep V back outlined on one side with large flame-colored flowers. This frock has the new back fullness :uggested by extra sections of lace attached below the waistline, and it also has a short train—an excellent suggestion for the inaugural bail. ! | bending down, stretching up. will give you complete comfort and freedom— no binding—no pulling It anywhere. - All shades. hould She TELL? Friends, misled by tasteless “bargain” breads, asked her advice. Read what they ledrned. OH,NOTHING | ...1JUST RJOWHAT’S i YESALL | THE SECRET OF YOUR FATAL POWER OVER / | SHOULD THINK YOUD WANTTO EAT IN YOUR OWN L | MENS AP PETITES ? -_Sw FiT-ALL-Topr’ Stocking! Beginning just above the knee, this unique NOTHING DOING! IM JUST AS CARE- f FUL OFTHE BREAD | SERVE AS | AM OF MEAT AND VEGETABLES...! INSIST ON WONDER BREAD!: TWO LOAVES OF WONDER BREAD, PLEASE MAYBE IT'S THE WAY | PEEL POTATOES ! stocking has a practical “stretchy” top. Does away with all tugging, pulling, binding. ‘Gives’ where the strain is greatest. Lessens danger of garter runs. To the plump, it gives a perfect out-size. And to all busy, active, average-size women, it is Heaven-sent freedom and comfort! NO THANKS, JIM. |'™M USING RINSO. IT LOOSENS GREASE IN A FLASH. 1L BE THROUGH IN NO TIME “Fit-All-Top” is clear, flawless, lovely. Sheer as a cobweb, or service weight. There is only one genuine “Fit-All-Top” —ask for it. $1.00; $1.35. You can also get Kayser's Sansrun** (that’s the stocking that cannot run!) with this comfortable “Fit-All-Top” $1.35. ‘WHY NOT TAKE SOME OTHER KIND? § LOOK! SOMETHING HAPPENED TO THE BREAD! THOUSANDS SHARE HER SECRET! ‘The way to plesse 2 husband is to give him the food he likes. That's why thousaads of wives put Wonder Bread origbe table three times a day. It’s o5 " slo-baked. It's the kind of bread any man wel- comes...thekind sny wife can be proud to serve. Much easier to wash dishes in these creamy suds ON'T TAKE our word for it—=try Rinso and see! Dishes simost wash themselves. Grease goes in a jiffy, even from pots and pans. Chins snd glassware shine like new, You'll say there never werk suds like Rinso suds—for dishes, for household cleaning, for the week's wash! Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps —in any kind of water, On washday these lively suds soak out dirt ~—save scrubbing. Clothes come 4 or 5 shades / whiteg = last longer, too, this “scrubless” way. / Wonderful in washers. Get the BIG package. @ AT ALL THE BETTER SHOPS e Kivser QUALITY FOR HALF A CENTURY SIMPLY GREATTO SEEYOU EATING LIKE THIS AGAIN! A NO FOOLING, GIRLS, THE KIND OF BREAD YOU SERVE MAKES A SUR- PRISING DIFFERENCE TOTHE WHOLE MEAL STRADE MARK U. 8. PATENT NO, 1.890.208 RADE MARK U. 5. PATENT NO. 1.470.490