Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 36

MAGAZINE PAGE The Newest Style Notes Margaret Warner MART gadgets for Easter gifts or to complete one's Easter ensem- ble are the last-minute trifles that we love to buy. Gloves, cos- tume jewelry for daytime and evening use, hosiery, toiletries, hand- bags and even umbrellas to protect us against the April showers—all come GROUP OF EASTER ACCESSORIES ( SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP. under this heading, to mention just| | a flower or white linen appliqued in | each corner? They are precious. | And so are the ones with hand- | painted floral patterns, and some | new flower and fruit appliques in | enchanting colors—two shades of | violet on brown, for instance. The | sport handkerchiefs are very gay and very large—20 inches square— and full of stripes and plaids. They may be used for scarfs as well as handkerchiefs. LI UMBRELLAS are not amiss as gifts at this season of the year, when April favors us with showers so many times a wek. The cleverest umbrella is called a rubberclla, because within its cylindrical handle is stowed away a perfectly good pair of sandals. If it threatens to rain, take the rubber- ella along. When it starts to shower, don’t worry about getting your feet wet and ruining your shoes, for right there in the handle is a neat little pair of | rubbers. It's a great scheme. They | come in black and several colors. Rub- | ber cloth in dark blue and brown check- | ed off in white is used for umbrellas that are new and different. And if you are lcoking for a gift for a little girl, get her one of those dainty figured cot- | ton parasols with a Mickey Mouse han- dle. You will find them right at the umbrella counter. Some of them are in plain colors and covered with ruffies. ©Of course, it wouldn't be Easter with- out a box of candy. And what an as- sortment of attractive, clever ideas we find here! All sorts of rabbits and eggs and baskets and old-fashioned bou- stripes and small scattered rose buds and there are two little Colonial figures on the front. A charming gift is 2 box containing a chocolate eggshell filled with assorted chocolates. But the outside is even more attractive, for it has a cute little doll all dressed in red with & clam shell for an Easter bon- net and she’s all tied up in cellophane. ‘Then there is Mr. Rabbit with a high NOVELTY PACKAGES FOR EASTER CANDY. SKETCHED IN A WASH- INGTON SHOP. mouth, standing on another box of candy, and he is all tied up in cello- phane, too, with & big bow of yellow ribbon' for good measure. Large choco- late eggshells which may be filled with any desired kind of candy are packed in lovely gilt boxes decorated with Easter lilies and rabbits in white. Everything is just too fascinating and & few. Of course you will want some few ' gloves for Easter, either white or deli- | cately tinted beige or gray. Six-button | white washable suede are being featured by one shop, and they make an ac- | ceptable Easter gift. White gloves with | fancy cuffs are very attractive. Some have rows of small, black, embroidered | dots with a few small dots along the | lines of stitching on the back of the | hand, and some have set-in designs of | black kid on the gauntlets. One’pair of | black kid six-button length gloves has large dots of black kid stitched in with white, and the seams are stitched in white also. With gloves there are usual- 1y displayed most temptingly severnld delicate white organdy flowers, also an | acceptable gift. * * k ok Then as to hosiery there are all sorts of lovely new tones—pebble, deausan, chukker—but if they are to be a gift, be sure to have them attractively rolled up and tucked into a gayly colored Easter egg or a bunny. And hosiery is not the only thing that comes in Easter eggs, for one of the well known perfume manufacturers has thought up the bright idea of embedding a small flask of perfume in a cottony bed within a colored egg about three inches long, which in turn sets in a silver cardboard base. This is & | very clever Easter novelty. *% ¥ % | T does seem as if the jewelry counters are hardest to pass by, for there are necklaces and what-not. Mesh collars | are new and different. They are made in pointed design of about quarter-inch | metal meshes in glinty silver or en- ameled in dusky pink, pale blue, green and lavender. There are wide bracelets | to match and the two make charming | accessories for an afternoon or dinner | dress that needs brightening up. This | mesh accessory fad may be carried to any desired lengths, for there are deep | shoulder capes of it, cuffs, handbags | and even whole gowns. White and silver is a delightful com- | bination in costume jewelry for Spring | and Summer. The shops are showing | Joads of white jewelry of all kinds and | it is going to be very popular. There are delicate link necklaces with white rings and pendant ends, odd designs in bracelets, and very, very long bar pins ih narrow stripping of white and_ sil- ver, one of which is sketched. Ear- rings, too, are made to match these | sets. Some are very long and have a | silver ball dangling at the end of a | simple modernistic design. Some of the | new jewelry is in the dusty pastel tints, | and there are some chartreuse stones that have just arrived, with dullest silver settings that stand out as bein; especially smart. A new kind of a clip for evening wear is a small shower bouguet of beads in two sizes, suggest- ing tiny flower buds. There are clips in the form of tiny baskets of flowers and any number of attractive hat pins | in opaque white. The hair bandeaux | are fascinating, too. ik u | Handkerchiefs are favorites for | Easter remembrances. There are some adorable ones. Have you seen those made of finest white net with “S0 HAPPY THAT | TRIED ALLBRAN Delicious Cereal Brought Re- lief From Constipation If you ha appetite or e I have been ea ALL-BRAN, I al ALL-BRAN is w ¢ healthful.”—Mrs. John Schneide 950 Tenth Street, Oshkos consin, | Constipati fack of b | testines, and vit tone the intestina BRAN has hoth, : for the blood. The “bulk” in much like that of lettuce, the body, it forms soft Gently, it ¢ s out the wastes. Try ALL-BRAN i ace of pills "and drugs—so ha | forming. Two tablespooniu | daily will overcome most types | constipation. If not relieved this |w see your doctor. ALL-BRAN is Within mass | Use as a cereal, or in cooking | Recipes on the red-and-green | package. At all grocers. Made | by Kellogg in Battle Creek.—Ad- | vertisement. HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, CIG- ARETTE CASE AND ORGANDY FLOWER. ALL SKETCHED IN A! WASHINGTON SHOP. quets of candy flowers primly set in paper frills and endless variations. A/l miniature Easter hat box filled with | candy is an excellent gift suggestion. These boxes are covered with tiny The ONLY Hot Cross Buns That Washington Has Insisted on for 50 Years il AT YOUR DEALER'S TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY e SCHNEIDER BAKING CO. exciting in the shops and these few things described are scarcely an intro- duction to what might be said at this time. Pointed Paragraphs Every time a man plays at the game of love he tries to cheat. Sense of touch consists in knowing just when to strike for a loan. Why is assistance so freely offered to people who don’t need it? If women didn’t know how men hate to see them cry, they wouldn't do it so often. The optimist expects to get a good hand even when the other fellow shuffles and deals. Beware of people who pat you on the | back. They may be looking for an op- portunity to kick your feet from under u. A little truth goes a long way—if it isn't stretched. An easy beginning doesn't always justify the finish. It is easier to renew a good resolu- tion than a promissory note. 1If we had no work to do there would be little fun in loafing. Speechless amazement is one of the things that go without saying. A girl never knows how to do any- thing that & nice young man is willing to teach her. If you are in a small place it may be because you will not fit in a big place. The good points of a great many | hat on one ear and a cigar in his| NGTON, D. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. legislative decks. Both proponents and_opponents of legalization of the beverage were happy_that it was at last out of the way. As Mrs. Mary | Norton of New Jer- sey, chairman of |the committee in |the House that | made beer available | to the residents of | washin gton, ex- | pressed 1t | “The House is 50 tired of the sub- ject of beer that it seems no longer necessary to main- ject is under consideration. get rid of the subject for all time.” | 50 trying on congressional nervi the question came up in the House. hand T}mfl.!: ‘was genuine relief in evidence on Capitol Hill among members of | phase Congress when that perennial subject of beer was finally cleared from the tain order in the chamber when the sub- I want to The fact that Congress legislates for the District of Columbia and had to go T back over the same ground to provide | the little scales with a knife to remove beer for Washington that it traversed in considering the national legislation, is perhaps the reason the subject became | them into tw 1t was the same procedure every time | most, every move could be called before- A member of the committee in charge THURSDAY of the legislation would bring up one of the subject for consideration. Imemdiately Blanton of Texas would be on his feet. Blanton, a skiliful parliamentarian, seemed to be using every trick he had in his parliamentary bag fighting beer. He would demand roll calls, make points of no quorum, force division of votes— everything that would cause delay, On the day the House took final ac- tion, when it was apparent that he was fighting a hopeless battle, he appeared as determined as ever. “I have done everything within the power of one mortal man,” he shouted, “to stop the passage of the beer bill. . .. Mr. Speaker, this bill will be signed in the White House today, and shortly thereafter we will have beer sold in this Capitol. But it will not be by my vote!” Blanton's dogged persistence in oppos- ing beer made a good show in the House. A forceful speaker, he never failed to hold his colleagues’ attention. They didn't agree with him—most of them— but they*listened just the same. Asparagus on Toast. ‘Wash the asparagus well, scrape off all sand, and trim off the tough lower ends. Leave the stalks whole or cut -inch pieces. Drop into a small quantity of lightly salted boil- ing water, simmer for about 20 min- utes, drain, and arrange neatly on thin slices of buttered toast. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper, four melted but- ter over the top, and serve at once. people seem to have been broken off. Protect Try These Delicious Foods on Jaded Lenten Appetites MODES OF THE MOMENT SUGAR-CURED Pure Pork Sausage Links and Sausage Meat For supreme Quality—for fragrant, spicy, old- fashioned goodness, ask for Auth' Sausage, and look for the Auth you buy. not getting the genuine. If the Auth name is missing, you are 's Pure Pork name before Frankfurter Sausage You want Quality—see that you get Quality by looking for the Auth mame stamped on each and every genuine Auth’s Frankfurter Sausage. They're the best that money can buy—Wash- ington’s favorites for more than 50 years. N. AUTH PROVISION COMPANY T didn’t take people long to discover the goodness of SNOW FLAKE WAFERS. One taste and you’ll know why: they’re new in flavor, new in extra “shortness.”” New in shape—they’re cut in finger leagths, just right for appetizers and to dress up soups | and salads. Perfectly baked to flaky tender- ness...packed to stay fresh. Try these dainty, slightly salted wafers—they’re priced to please your pocketbook. Just look for the big-blue 1-pound package with the snow flakes on it. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Al's Cut-Rate Market 8th and Eye Sts. S.E. I carry in stock what my patrons call for, so I never let my supply of WASH- INGTON FLOUR run low. MUST be a good flour, be- cause it is a K Quality, Service, Free Delivery Grady Market 925 St. S.W. When a lady wants WASHINGTON ~ FLOUR she isn’t interested in any other brand. It beats all what a hold WASHING- 0 e TON FLOUR has on the best seller. ladies in this neighbor- hood. 925 4% St. SW. THESE RECIPES HELP SAVE Printed on each package are new tested recipes that will help you save time, work and money. More packed inside. And a whole bookful is yours free if you write for “Menu Magic.” A peany postcard will do. Address it to Nation- al Biscuit Company, 449 W. 14th St,, New York. L et ALL Grocers—Delicatessen and Chain Stores Sell Because it is the popular brand—made so by its uniform quality—and its special adaptability to kitchen facilities. You don’t want a baker’s Flour— it isn’t suited for your use. You want a FAMILY FLOUR—and WASHING- TON FLOUR IS KITCHEN BRED. Everything baked with it has that dainty, delicate, delicious, natural nutty flavor—peculiar to Washington Flour. PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR for all purposes— SELF-RISING WASHING- TON FLOUR REQUIRES NO BAKING POWDER—and adapted to all recipes and assuring satisfactory results. makes wonderful biscuits, walffles, etc.—“in a jiffy.” Every Sack Is Guaranteed Washington, D. C Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star