Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 34

The NC“'CSt Style Notes OMETHING new for Easter, and hat shal suit o r a dres be some ns turned still TWO VERSIONS OF THE EPAULET SHOULDER. NAVY BLUE TUCKED WOOL, AND GRAY WITH WHITE | PIQUE COLLAR OVER DARK BLUE AND WHITE PRINT. SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP. daffodils just popped right out almost while you watched them. Now is the | time to cast off the old garments of | Winter and get something new and fresh and feel renewed with the spirit of Springtime. It's such a happy season of singing birds and garden planting, and if you haven't a garden | the parks will be getting lcvelier every day for you to watch, and who could resist this all-prevading feeling of new- | ness? The best way to attune yourself | 1o this season is to make yourself over | from head to foot with an entirely new ! outfit. That surely will work wonders | to a jaded, worn-out feeling, and it | is the best Spring tonic known to ‘woman. | ‘Take, for instance. a dark blue | frock printed in white, then wear over it a gray coat with three shoul- der epaulets, a white pique tuxedo collar and dark blue leather belt. ‘Top it off with a dark blue chechia and add blue shoes, blue gloves and a blue handbag and see if the effect ‘would not be fresh, new and stim- ulating. ‘These little epaulets are odd things, but quite attractive, and they take several forms. In one navy blue coat they follow along after the house of Redfern and mount the full cape sleeves In a shirred upstanding section. This entire coat, sleeves and all, is ver- tically tucked and is most attractive | and different. IF you want a snappy suit, one shop | is showing a novelty check of black | and bright blue used on the diagonal | on a white ground. The hip-length | jacket is cut to remain open at the | front about two inches to show a line | of glass buttons which extends from | neck to hem of the dress. Thére is a wide white collar attached to the dress and the jacket has three-quarter cape sleeves, patch pockets and a blue patent leather belt. With this suit is worn a sports sailor of bright blue wool stitched in white. The brown and beige color scheme is well exemplified in a brown snug-fitting full-length coat that PURE MEAT the neck and forming a ca of two loops and two ends. The es have capes above the elbows d with beige fox—that very popular fur. Beige in a lovely easemble Spring and all Summer has ht line dress with three-quarter both of r crepe. The elbow-length cape sleeves, al- The neck and W th a very smart col ‘hite in geometrical design, and dash of color there is a charming of field flowers at the neck- a little to the left side. ng junior suit is in gray wool with k th swagger coat and a finely check~ silk shirt in | nd white. blues make too, and a suit rter coat der yoke suggested by stitch- z is a good model. especially When its ow collar widens out into the much- scarf ends. A k suit of more character has a short ftied with a cape edged with < ark brown fur which has a raglan emt at the front, with the fur banding the arm ly so that it does not look te a cape until you see the back. A very clever and useful frock being hown in a local shop is in navy blue sheer with sleeveless three-quarter swagger coat and straight-line with hizh square neck finished band of tucking. Now the cleverness lies in the sleeves, which are block ed in blue and white and hang g and full. If you hold up the ve you see that it is made of a mplete circle of material block print- ed in circular design, alternating the white with the blue and introducing some other motives in a fascinating manner to relieve the severity of the dress. There is a narrow belt of the material piped with white and fastened with a small pearl and silver buckle. We always are interested to see the new dresses actually being worn by mannequins, and although there are not so. many style shows this Spring as in other years, there are some. One shop drew a large crowd of young people recently by specially 1i CARTRIDGE PLEATS MAKE AN IN- TERESTING TRIMMING ON THIS BLACK CLOTH COAT. THE BAND& ARE OF BLACK FOX. SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP. inviting sorority girls. One of the hostesses, a pretty blonde, displayed to good advantage a light green silk crepe trimmed with darker green, and with it wore a light green felt hat. The dress had sleeves cut wide and slashed and drape at the top. PRODUCTS The collar and scarf were of the In the same collec- collar and triple sieeve ruffles of white organdy bound in blue—an advance suggestion for Summer. HAVE you noticed the “triplicity” idea in evening frocks featured by a lexal shop? It starts with a pale blue formal evening gown cut on very and then there is a tiny vo-tiered cape of the same material which may be tled on if desired, or if {that does not just seem to suit the occasion, there is a three-quarter swa {ger coat with sleeves, also of the same iblue crepe. This Js a charming idea !and will appeal to many fastidious per- {s The gay little taffeta evening jackets to wear over all sorts of Easter party frocks are just delicious concoc- {tions in yellow, red, pink and black. They have full puff sleeves and little round collars with scarf ends to tie in {a bow, and they are amazingly inex- | penstve, too. They are nice for gifts |to smart young persons who expect to v | thoroughly enjoy their Easter holidays. White velvet in a crepy weave makes a stunning evening wrap in three-quarter length with cape sleeves set into the {armholes with an upstanding ruffie |similar to the daytime coat described | previously and also sketched. For the sheer romance of Spring, just sualize a lovely bridesmaid's frock of rose silk net with two circular ruffies near the bottom of the skirt, a small shoulder cape edged with a band of softest pink roses and a perfectly | adorable muff entirely rose covered. Uncoramon Sense Dreamers BY JOHN BLAKE. IROM early infancy, it seems to me, I have heard stories about great dreamers.” Most of the men who have done big things in the world have been called dreamers. I used to picture them lying beside some placid river or singing brook, patiently waiting for the spell which would bring visions of all sorts of things that might e done for the good of mankind. But I don't believe in tdrsams any more. I have talked to a good many people who have done big things in the world, and none of them ever said that they dreamed any dreams or saw any visions when they were engaged in their work. Most of them, I learned from their own lips, were racking their brains in efforts to build up slowly some scheme by which something otners had con- sidered impossible might be successfully accomplished. * kX * I met Mr. Marconi once, when I was in Italy with the newspaper men who accompanied President Wilson there after the armistice. When I asked him if he had dreamed of the wireless before he made it a source of message transmission through the air, he said that he didn't dream at all, but worked like a horse on the job after its possibilities occurred to him. A military commander who waited to dream, even to day-dream, about a victory, would be pained to discover that the unsleeping and undreaming enemy had routed his forces before he awak- ened. I do not think that any man ever happened on a great idea in a dream, or solved some great problem in his sleep, to find it all ready worked out for him in the morning. The artist poising his brush over his canvas may appear to be in a reverie, but if you would look into his mind you would find it was extremely busy solving problems of color and design. * * * It must be a little annoying to men of inventive or creative genius when they are called dreamers. ‘They know better than any one else how many problems must be solved, how many long hours must be spent on very minor matters belore -they can marshal together the ideas that are in their heads, and make of them some- thing that will be useful to mankind. If you ‘will examine carefully the work of great poets, Keats and Shelley, for example, you will see that the beauty of their ideas and the perfection of their rhyme and rythm could never have been the product of a dream. They had to sit down and work out these things much as a jigsaw puzzle has to piece his picture together. (Copyright._1933.) WOMEN'’S FE How It Started ! BY JEAN NEWTON. l BY DR. JESSE The “Cravat.” The term cravat for the neckcloth, { ususlly a men's accessory, which it| Consclousness is the commenest com- | names, is one of those words of French | ;:}:d“ymmm?:n::‘:m‘;m;]:qz‘n“'::“:sl origin that ha i 1 ve become perfectly §00d |}’ ynost puzrling something attached English! But even in its original s o g wendas s wocy %m:;m e bce;l:sss'ay what_consciousness .,;?“u'??ci::.:;i_"t‘h“;e‘ératmcz |1s. There’s a reason. You are totally body of Austrian troops from whose |unable to take any one in on your realm o of dressing the meckorth wsc|of awareness and show him what's e g e DKl af\o | there. For the moment you arrive with -—-"grlvnt: 5 et 636 and called | your guest another state of conscious- - (Gopviiehk 19300 | ness comes along. It's a great deal like ik e % | telling a secret. When you tell a secret, | it ceases to be a secret. So when you Broiled Chicken. | describe a fact of consciousness it turns & out to be some sort of activity. Your Split a four-pound chicken open in | everchanging states of consciousness are the back and then flatten Wwith a | your own string of secrets. cleaver. Lay in a dripping pan with |* There are those who hold that some the inside of the chicken next to the | of these states of consciousness are un- pan. Bake for one hour and baste oc- |known to those who possess them. In casionally. When done, make a gravy other words, some of your mental se- with the giblets and a little butter crets are too deep for you. That's how and brown flour. Freud got his theory about the uncon- Cr | sctous mind. Homemade Sausage. | _On this question of the unconscious mental life the tables are turned Mix two tablespoonfuls of ground | Other persons may, and often do, come sage with one tablespoonful of salt, a | to know what your deep secrets are little pepper and one and cne-half | pounds of ground shoulder of pork.‘ Mix well and make into patties. Fry | a light brown slowly. Serve with | baked apples. | Consciousness. Fit-All-Top KAYSER HOSE Chiffon and 5 g Guarantee- Service weight ATURES. EVERYDAY PSYCHOLQGY ‘W. SPROWLS, The same old item of activity or be- havior is' involved. Something you con- sciously think about stirs you to do things you never intended to do. to be- tray your deep secrets. That's why Shakespeare said, “The play's the thing :‘Iwrfln T'll catch the conscience of the ing.” (Copyright. 1933.) e e CANE SUGARS Make good foods better Sonowdrift is a 100; pure vegetable Others 75¢ to $1.35 shortening made b the Wesson Oil People. If you do not find that Snow- drift makes the nicest biscuits, pastry and fried foods you have your money will be refunded. THE HEC'T co cakes, Saowdrift comes in ad 1-1b., 2-1b. cartons = and coavenient sized air-tight tins. UALITY COUNTS Here's Kayser's IT-ALL-10P Stockingl SKINLESS Al For He;l Color— 'For Quick Color— Use Easy Tintex! | Professional Results On | @ ANl Your Faded Apparel i and Home-Decorations | “Everybody’s buying Phillips Delicious nowadays” When they ask for Tomato Soup, you might as well reach for Phillips Delicious Tomato Soup . . . So say the grocers. So say you... for you know good things when you taste them and appreciate real savings when you make them. Phillips Delicious Tomato Soup rings a million supper bells every T::fl'_’::f""" "'i;'fl:';"‘f::f:::,'- night...Living high at low cost is no problem with Phillips 5::‘“" R fmm‘fl Delicious Soups and Vegetables. Order fromyourgrocer todby. Tomato Soup Corn ‘Tomato Juice Stringless Beans PHILLIPS PACKING COMPANY, Cambridge, Maryland geams wib Pork Coery Soup | Pea Soup Lima Beans HILLIPS DELICIOUS ~prm < Pt Fit-All-Top* is perfect for your Easter ensem- ble. Perfect, too, for an Easter gift. This stock- ing has a specially-woven, flexible top with a two-way stretch! No pulling, no binding, no tugging. It lets you walk, sit, stretch and bend with a freedom you've never known before. No muss, no fuss and next to no expense when you use Tintex! It’s just a matter of a few | pennies and fewer minutes. Try it! And Tintex saves you dollars. 7 Prove it! Does away with the constant danger of runs Take any of your faded apparel—"undies,”sportswear, Made i X dresses, stockings, etc. Home- | Shiap s k! 4 decorations, too— curtains, Government 2 | Inspection drapes, slip-covers, etc. Now re- Establish- store their original colors—or give rent et them new colors if you wish — with Tintex. What a pleasant surprise! Everything’s as good as new. Even rofessional work could not be etter. Choose your favorites ® AT ALL THE BETTER SHOPS e among the 35 brilliant, long-last- K ing Tintex colors—today! QUALITY FOR HALF A CENTURY —Dbecause it absorbs garter stress and strain. * Packers of more than Gives an out-size to the plumpish, too. “Fit-All-Top” is a beauty. Sheer or service weight. Ask for genuine “Fit-All-Top,” $1.00; $1.35. Kayser’s Sansrunt also comes with “Fit-All-Top,” $1.35. PURE, TENDER AND JUICY You'll never realize how delicious, how per- fectly flavored and seasoned Frankfurters can be until you have tasted Briggs. A pure, wholesome, nourishing food . . . ready to serve hot in a jiffy, with kraut or another favorite vegetable. Be sure 1o insist upon Briggs . . . for Briggs means DEMAND BRIGGS - UWorlds aolliog TINTS an{ DVES At all drug'and 154 notion counters - " RADE MARK U, + | frrace manx u.