Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 33

MAGAZINE PAGE Shopping in Washingto'n The NeWGIf Style Notes ITH the continued cold, windy days that seem to cling to ‘Washington, a snug, cozy full-length coat in softest swansdown wool is a joy and delight. It may be in any of the pas- ls ‘with gray and fawn as first choices. ese coats are cut on ample lines with Jarge revers and big pockets and may *be worn over a thin Spring suit or may ven be made into a two-plece suit by él"m‘ a skirt of the same material allored to match. This type of coat, sketched, knows no season, and is a good standby in any wardrobe. It is fine for traveling, for motoring and sports as well as around town. Another excellent buy on these colder days is a swagger suit of bronzeen green tweed with large wolf cuffs that lre detachable. The coat is that pop- ular seven-eighths length and has a scarf of the material attached to the back of the collar so that it hangs down between the revers at the front and hides any possible deficiencies of unbecoming neckline underneath. This | coat is quite warm and so would serve admirably as a separate coat with other frocks. A coat with a nice military cut 15 of gray wool with very broad shoul- ders and an extra epaulet tuck under | which the sleeve is set. This coat has large red buttons and a red suede belt | ‘Wwith large red buckle. Gold, or snuff color woolen basket weave makes a | smart suit with three-quarter swagger coat, well tailored, using a contrasting plaid for its collar, cuffs and double- pointed vest. The suit is just a little different and is very smart and youthful, A group of Eleanor blue coats and suits of much distinction is being displayed in a local shop. One of the most attractive is trimmed with narrow bands of gray caracul. There is a narrow collar with scarf ends, a tiny cape section just to the shoul- ders edged with fur, and then three more separate sections on the sleeve terminating around the elbow and above, each edged with gray caracul. ‘The coat fastens at the side and is without a belt. ' A NOTHER blue coat has an elbow- < length cape with yoke and up- standing collar of flat silky gray caracul. A lei collar of blue fox, set just below a small military collar of the material |' trims another one in the collection. The sleeves are full above the elbow, and there is the inevitable scarf arrange- ment at the front. shown is black with a short, boxy Jjacket, sleeves with elbow fullness and its characteristic feature, the use of stone martin skins applied in a line cressing the bottom of the armhole and continuing across the front of the Jjacket. This clever arrangement of the fur is new and attractive. A good-look- ing black coat has silver fox trim. An | especially vouthful suit model has a white caracul Peter Pan collar and little bows of the fur take the place of cuffs. ‘This suit is Eleanor blue, as is one with a detachable cape of cloth, with gray fox at the neckline and interesting tab closing at the front. Tucks form cuffs on _the slightly full sleeves. Bronzeen green with mink trim is per- feclty stunning in a dressy suit of the more expensive class. Mink makes an epaulet shoulder, and a little farther down on the sleeve is a circular band edged with mink, giving plenty of full- ness above the elbow. The jacket is hip length, with four buttons, beginning et the waistline, to hold it sung around Eleanor blue silk crepe with fluffy gray fur cuffs, silver button and or- gandy tabs at front of blouse. Sketched in a Washington shop. the hips. The high neck has a soft short scarf, which ties at the side. The skirt has a pointed deep yoke which shows below the coat in the front. A short straight jacket suit in bronzeen green has its three-quarter straight sleeves bordered with red fox in a de- lightful manner. All these grayed, pastel colors are going to make our Spring picture fasci- nating in the extreme, and just the very first day of rcal warm weather, which often comes the middle of March, we will have a good chance to try them out and see how we feel in them. There were quite a few among the inaugural crowds, but considering the shivery winds and how good a fur coat really felt on these days, these Springlike costumes did not create their best im- Ppression. Turquoise blue and black is a smart combination that is being used a good deal. A lovely example of it is a semi-formal frock with black silk crepe skirt extending up on the bodice in two points. e lice is an all-over shirred sheer of tur- quoise blue, with wide bias gradu- ated bands set into deep armholes, 50 that the effect is a graceful cas- cade over the arms. The neck is cut with the shallow oval bateau line. This is a charming frock to wear for informal evening affairs under any sort of black coat. Tur- quoise blue is also used for an entire frock. This one has a V-neck fin- ished with a huge butterfly bow of the crepe -heavily embroidered -in gold thread. The wide sleeve dra- ries also mark the newness of the rock. Black chiffon is being shown extensively now and lends itself to all sorts of graceful fullness. A —_— —— AVE Money, Time and Health with the new Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. By Margaret One of the suits | A Weekly Digest pretty evening gown is beruffied from shoulder to hem and combines & quaint 1830 effect with modern tend- enciés. The wide detachable fichu composed of four bias ruffles and tles at the waistline, where it is caught tpgether with two .yellowy ink roses. Two long chiffon ends grenk the crosslines of the ruffled skirt and give a feeling of height. It takes 12 bias ruffles to make this skit, but they are not very full, and the effect is much more slender than the description would indicate. ONE of the new cire chiffons—which is a starched chiffon, 1%e organdy, but with a sheen noticeable when you examine it closely—is a pale lemon sherbet color with large floral pattern in black and a sort of lacey effect in the background. It has excsllent fash- jon points—a high bateau neck, short, full puff sleeves from an ex‘ended shoulder, and 2 bouffant effect from midway down the ckirt. There are rge flowers of the material at the istline. another, there strect frock with hip-length cape. is an adorable beige The Jow, dull rcd end violet in small fig- Fawn-colored :wansdown is made into an excellent wtility coat for Spring. Sketched in a Washington shop. ures, It has a ruche around the neck which is worn outside the cape and makes a charming effect. The cape is lined with the figured material and may be worn with either side out, or with the ends thrown back over the shoulders to show the contrasting color. ‘The dress has long sleeves, so that the whole outfit is most practical. A very useful and at the same time excitingly | new frock for daytime wear is a black sheer of conservative cut, with collar, jabot and cufls of white organdy bound in’ brilllant red. This is a very inex- pensive dress, yet has style and can be worn from now to Summertime, and | with changes of lingerie will ajways i loak well. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. ‘There are those who go through life holding to a system of false beliefs. It | is said that Columbus died ignorant of | the fact that he had discovered a new | world. If so, Columbus died maintain- | ing that he had found a shorter route ta the Orieni. That was the thing he had in mind when he started out. The wonder is not that Columbus | died ignorant. He had nothing to | guide him. The only wonder is that so | many people nowadays, though having =0 much to guide them “through strange seas of thought.” persist in go- | ing wrong. Purposes, notions, wishes | ambitions, seem to be their own justifi | cation, and further inquiry is stopped. | When you stubbornly keep on enter- | taining false beliefs, in spite of the light of science, you are holding a de- lusion. Some people entertain delusions of grandeur and power. Others entertain delusions of persecution. These are the two main types. Recurrent successes | respective systems. | Wnen the | To jump arcund from one thing %> top of the frock is printed in soft yel- | WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD, Registered U. 8. Patent Offics. oldwarrlor, Geronimo, called upon President Roosevelt at the White Hcuse? PR SR Tears Down Barber Signs. Howard S. Snyder of Tacoma, Wash., until the police caught up with him. esto 571880 PURE FOOD PRO | and failures are the reason for these BIGGER CANS—40% Riéher in theol_this tea Sways NATURE’S CHILDREN l!iiu_.uncox ATHEY. ‘WAKE ROBIN. . Trillium Undalatum. \O our beloved - John Burroughs the wake robin spelled Spring. Wh.ll it now'rm E tmbfll;‘i:% o{xlm- . Mmal your 8] you .do not have one, do not let this season go by without finding one, and thereafter you will have " your own thrill, }ar uchuzt us has a definite reason for g p These flm lm"fi'n believers in the rule of three—three sepals, three petals, twice three stamens, three styles and even a three-celled seed box. dainty flower grows out of a whorl of three leaves. You can identify your wake robin now without difficulty. There are dwarf robins that come earlier than this one and there are the painted ones and others. Many have advocated the adoption of the wake robin as our national flower, but there are some things that would never do until the black mark is wiped from its fair repu- tation. Its berries are said to be poisonous and the great roots have the quality used in medicine as an emetic. The flower has great appeal to the student and is a lovely thing wherever it is. Truly American and widely dis- tributed, it is well known. England has become s fond of the wake robins tore down every barber sign for blocks | |gardens in America the wake OVEN BAKED o ets ONE OF THE 57 that great quantities of them are ship- | ped there to be planted in rock gardens |If ycu have not read it be sure and and ferneries. In many wnd—!n‘;fi; | do so. BEANS W “jumbo-size” cans of Heinz Oven- Baked Beans now offer you the greatest bean value in Heinz history. You actually get an average of 40% more beans than a year ago at the lowest prices in 36 years. These are the same rich, nourishing, whole- some beans you have always preferred. Oven- baking brings out all their golden goodness — makes them mealy, light, tender and thoroughly digestible. Now isthe time to lay in a generous supply of luscious, nut-brown Heinz beans and tal!: vantage of prevailing low prices. Your grocer has them in the popular new large size cans. MORE BEANS THAN A YEAR glimpse of sunshine. But I am sure it is the robin who calls the flowers to ‘wake up. At the tip of an 8-inch stem and sometimes twice that this trillilum opens its dainty wax-edged white flowers. There are deep wine and pink colored veins, which stripe the white petals. The handsome, ovate leaves, with their into very short stems. The scarlet, three-angled berry is fastened in the persistent calyx. The insects are the pollen carriers and are rewarded for *WAKE ROBIN- their assistance by a bountiful suppl; of food and drink. Y, “John o' Birds” named one of his|} earlier books after the beloved flowers. (Copyright. 1933.) NEw Low PRICES NEW VALUE .. HEINZ ead- long, tapering points, are rounded at thel base | AGO % Senses MONG the sophisticated peoples of the Orient, A tea is the chosen beverage. Because it stirs the senses. quickens the emotional pulse... awakens feeling . . . without any later, unfavor- able reaction. To get the best from tea, it is necessary that you choose a tea rich in theol. This is a fra- grant oil carrying the flavor. 3 Chase & Sanborn’s Tender Leaf Tea con- tains more theol than any but the most ex- pensive blends, Its tender leaves are picked. only during the dry season—when theyareat the peak of flavor and effectivenese. . > Your grocer has this tea in. quarter-pound and half-pound screw:top canisters. ~ Experience JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English, BY JOE. 3. ¥masca. JANVCE, WHO WAS RECENTLY OPERATED) FOR APPENDICITIS, SAID THAT THE BES) CURE FOR INSOMNIA 1S TO IMAGINE [T 15 TIME YO GET UP. ‘Janyce was recently operated is the correct form, not “Janyce ‘was recently operated.” This error can be avoided by merely remembering that the doctor operates and the patient is op;;:ud n. in e appendicitis may be pro- nounced SYE or SEE. Gl or o Burnt Almond Frosting. One-half cup butter, 13 cups con- fectioners sugar, 2 egg yolks, % cup almonds. Cream the butter, add the ar and the egg yolks. Spread on the cake when ready to use.’ Blanch the almonds, bake in a moderate oven until light brown. Cut in pieces and sprinkle on the frosting. ~ o| J °| g o| o L ° o| o| & J And remember, A foods sold at Tomato "Sauce Sardines. .2 cans 19¢ Alaska Red Salmon. Wet Pack Shrimp.. Best Pink Salmon... Reg. 31c Del Monte Maxwell House Coffee i 27c Reg. 8c 450 J Sauer Kraut Farmdale Siited Peas. Farmdale Lima Beans Farmdale String Bean &S00 Fancy Corn.........can 10c Reg. 39¢ Fireside Chocolates Ib. 350 WOMEN’S FEATURES Trouble in the System. OTWITHSTANDING the fact that “food cranks” may be a little utng in some l:n‘- their l’t'lu- ments, nevertheless there is no question that a lot of all- ments—hay fever, asthma, hives or urtioaria, eczema, migraine or one-sided headache, irritation of stomach and in- testine, and swell- ing of hands and feet—could be pre- vented jf the pa- tients would simpiy avoid certain foods. Unfortunately, some of our best and most nourish- ing foods—potatoes, eggs, milk, bread, fruits—cause trou- ble simply because the processes of the individual are not able to handle these foods properly. “Sometimes the patient himself will suspect certain foods which seem to disagree with him, or he may have | some definite dislikes in regard to cer- tain articles. In tHese cases, the ef- fects of leaving out these articles from the diet should be tried.” Dr. A. M. Kennedy, London, makes an interesting suggestion that I believe | is worth passing on to all gufferers| from food peculiarities. He advises, for .can 15¢ ... cn 10c ...3 cans 25¢ Reg. 8¢ Victor Pan Rolls Pan of 12 L = Be Gold Seal Macaroni . ... Gold Seal Spaghetti .. Quaker Puffed Wheat. . .3 pigs. 25¢ Quaker Puffed Rice .......pkg 14c . pkg. . pkg. C 5 5¢ Raisins Seedless Se=ded Pkg. 5c Pkg. 7c ...‘Zunxzsc . 2 cans 25¢ S...3 cans 25¢ Reg. 97c Acme Motor Oil T5¢ = 2-gal. ] can Put them back in ci Thousands have already taken t X w rk by taking advantage of our Big Food Sale. Many new items added this week end, so be sure to share in these savings. never before in the history of our business, have quality such low prices, in many lines below cost of production. THAT ‘BODY OF YOURS BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. & certain period of time, to keep a diary of all the articles of food eaten and to note whether the ailment appears or the symj increase. It may then appear that the symptoms are always resent on the day when some particu- r food or combination of foods has been taken, or on the following day. Another method is to draw up a series of trial diets, each differing from the others as far as possible and con- taining foods that seldom, if ever, cause any trouble. Each diet is tried in turn for one or two weeks, until one is found that does not produce symptoms. This is used as a base or groundwork and to it new foods are added every three or four days, beginning with those least likely to cause trouble. Any food that gives rise to symptoms is avolded, and the patient thus learns what he can and what he cannot eat. When certain of the troublesome foods really should be eaten, foods such as milk and eggs, the patient may grad- ually become used to them and have no symptoms if very small portions are given and the amounts very slowly in- creased over a period of a number of months. These suggestions may appear to be 2 slow method of ridding one's self of these ailments, but it is certainly worth the necessary effort or sacrifice. e g Family in Office 212 Years. An unbroken line of 212 years in political office is the record of the Allen family of Marthas Vineyard, Mass. The Way to Posperity —is to get your dollars out of hiding. make them work for you. have put their dollars to wo! culation and advice, and Pet and Bordens Milk. . .tall can 5Sc Farmdale Evap. Milk....2 cans 9c &S00 (uick Tapioca. . Blue Rose Rice .... 3 pkes. 20c .. 21me 7C Reg. 13c Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Codfish an 10c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . .3 pkes. 25¢ Quaker Crackels ...... &S00 Farina .... Cooked Corned Beei. ... .pke. 10¢ e apke 15e ...can 15¢ Reg. 10c Mannings Hominy 3 e 25¢ ASC0 Finest Tomatoes. ..2 cans 19¢ Phillips Delicious Spaghetti. .can 5S¢ Phillips Delicious Soups. .6 cans 25¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup. .. ean 6¢ Reg. 49¢ Budweiser Malt Syrup o 45¢ @ box Reg. 13c Babo...... Fels-Naptha Soap . Chipso Flakes ..... Palmolive Soap ..... Fancy Young Lean Fresh Hams w. 14¢ Southern Style Steaks Pan Tronit ........» 12 Buck Shad .. Sea Bass .. « . Jge. pks. 15¢ Pullets Rib Veal Chops....... w. 22¢ Shoulder Veal Chops.. m. 18¢c Shoulder Veal Roast. .. m. 14c Breast of Veal........ m. Fresh Ground Beef. ... m. .2 cans 2lc ...cake SC vee.. cake 5C ASCO Quality Meats For Frying or Roasting 10c 15¢ .. 17¢ ... 10c Fillet of Haddock. . m. 17¢ Halibut Steak..... w. 19¢ Large Ripe Bananas. ... do 21c White Potatoes Yellow Onions. veesS e 13c 8-Pound Bags ..10 ms. 15¢ | New Cabbage Choice Lima Beans......4 cans 25¢ Tender String Beans. ...4 cans 25¢ Finest Tomatoes. - Lard—Bulk or Package..2 ws. 13c .4 cans 25¢ Cooked Ham » 23c | Boiled Ham » 20c; .ices 25¢ Round ........n 23c Sirloin ........» 27c Porterhouse . . . .» 31c Fresh Oysters Selects. . Stlndudl. ..pt. 20c; ot 38¢ s 29c Florida Grapefruit .....4 tor 19¢ ...pt. 25¢; ot. 50c PRI S Red Sweet Potatoes. ...4 ms. 10c i Lettuce 2 wa ] B ©®e%e®e® A d_A(_lvertisers Prefgr The tar