Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 36

MAGAZ s The Newgst Style Notes out the country May 15. In a| giant tri-motored plane, Uncle Sam and Miss Prosperity will fly across he country, visiting all im- portant cities along the Lindbergh line, stimulating interest in new and better clothes for the Amecrican woman. It would hardly seem necessary to be pro- moting such a campalgn at this season, and vet with the scarcity of work and the decrease in wages threre is a notice- HE Dress Up America cam-) paign will be launched through-| BLOUSE UNDER THE JACKET. AN INTERESTING SPRING CREA-| TION, SKETCHED IN A WASH- INGTON SHOP. able tendency to economize on clothes. Where it is absolutely necessary this is a commendable retrenchment, but for the sake of one’s family, neighbors and the community at large, it is quite re- freshing to have a few new clothes now and then. Besides, it is a wonderful booster to the wearer. In the Spring 1t is as essential as refurbishing one's home, painting the porch floor and putting fresh slip covers on the furni- ture. And when you consider how in- expensive the frocks are, why hesitate? Make yourself look smart and snappy when you start off to business in the morning, or if it'’s a luncheon or bridge rty it is easier still to make an at- ctive picture. With white so prominent, it is going very inexpensive to be smartly frocked this Summer if you are at all | handy with the laundry end of it.| ‘White jackets, hats and shoes will be | important features of the Summer cos- tume. The mess jacket in pique or linen is the little garment that turns the trick for many a costume, as it does in a quite adorable street dress of mavy blue sheer with a top section to the blouse of white which actually but- tons on to the dress with red buttons, in a very saucy manner. The white mess jacket of a sort of waffle pique is lined with white silk and has epaulet ruffies to give it dash. and medium-size pufl sleeves with cuffs just at three- quarter arm length. The fact that the top of the dress may be removed and cleaned separately is a big talking point | in its favor. Many separate pique jackets are being SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y, CORY. They are paintin’ ever-thing 'round re. This old coal-skullet is goin' to ve a break too—— (Copyright, 1933.) RECAPTURE BEAUTY Good looks are often a matter of good health. Sparkling eyes and a smooth complexion are outward signs of an abundant vitality. To be charming, conserve your Yealth. Guard against constipation. It so often brings wrinkles, sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples. Try the pleasant “cereal way” to gotect yourself from constipation. ience has proved that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN provides “bulk” to ex- rcise the intestines, and vitamin to tone the intestinal tract. ALL- RAN also furnishes iron, which 1ps build up the blood. The “bulk” in this delicious real is much like that of lettuce. low much safer than abusing your Bystem with pills and drugs — so _often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor- rect most types of constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and- green package at ourgrocer’s. Made y Kellogg in Bat- tle Creek. MELPS KEEP YOU &IT | | the diagonal. | together or separately, are doing their INE PAGE. shown and can be used to disguise frock, not so new. Here's the chance for the little white hat and pique gloves, too, if you like them. More laundry to do! If you would ra have your, street suit with a do- ficket, per- haps you would like the one of navy blue sheer that has wide double col- lar and cuffs of white organdy, and a short jacket with revers, that but- tons snugly around the waist. The sleeves are made full at the top by means of pleats. Under this jacket is the cleverest white organdy blouse, with stripes of blue grosgrain ribbon used in pointed eftect, and diagonally across the full puff sleeves. There is & row of tiny white but- tons down the frcnt. The material of the skirt extends above the belt in a point. Blue and white again in a sort of diagonal rickrack pat- tern is very serviceable for business and general runabout wear. The material has a border of red stripes ‘which is so cut that it comes across the top of the sleeves and the ends of the scart of the jacket, and trims the upper portion of the dress be- neath. It could be worn with either red or blue accessories. The inter- esting part of another practical blue and white pin-striped sheer is the sleeves, which are straight pleated sections with a heading set on to the lowered shoulders. MONG the street dresses with knee- length coats is an excellent model of gray crepe which is quite plain, with shirred-in sleeve fullness and accents of dark blue in its cuffs and large bow at the neck. A blue and white checked suit has a pleated collar and jabot of organdy and lace. A very attractive design in a gray frock suitable for busi- | ness and general wear has a wide V- neck banded with stripes of red, white, black and gray. A double jabot of stripes carries out the pointed effect at the front. Pointed bands of stripes are set in the side seams at the waist- line, giving a slenderizing tendency, and the small puff sleeves are cleverly cut and made so that the gay colored stripes show here and there. This frock also comes in powder blue, and is equally good. For the person fond of a thin silk suit that is dark and will stand much wear there is a nice brown one printed with interlacing circles of creamy white. It has a hip-length coat, with raglan sleeves and Tuxedo front, and the dress beneath has a V-neck and long white jabot. Yeéllow and brown is a smart com- bination, and when it is a check be- sides it doubles its smartness. The dress is a plain yellow sports type and over it goes the three-quarter swagger coat of medium-sized checked woolen. It is a bit out of the ordinary and s0 good-looking. Brown and white in narrow stripes makes a summery sheer frock. The waist puts its stripes across and has frills for sleeves, while the skirt prefers to have its stripes on Brown and green, either full share of duty this season, and the combination is delightful. A print of these two colors in a leaf design on a white ground has four white organdy flowers across the front of the batteau neck, puff sleeves and a green gros- grain belt. A soft green and beige print makes a jacket frock with collar and lapels of tucked white material. In an- other model brown and white pin- striped sheer is combined with plain | brown and uses a bright jade green scarf. The dress and lapels of the jacket are striped and the jacket itself is plain brown. A perfectly stunning outfit for country club wear is a gray sport dress with knee-length coat of bright orange and scarf{ of orange, black, yellow and white. The dropped shoulder yoke of the coat is em- HERE'S HOW 1™ YOU DO IT! FIRST YOU MAKE A TUBFUL OF NICE, THICK, LIVELY_RINSO SUDS So.u: your clothes in Rinso suds—instead of scrubbing them threadbare against a washboard. They’ll come whiter —they’ll last 2 or 3 times longer! You'll save lots of money on clothes this gentle way—many women have saved $100 and more! The home-making experts of 316 leading newspapers— the makers of 40 THE EVEN phasized by two upturned tucks, which is very novel and different. Yellow linen for collar and Ascot on a printed frock is a refreshing detail. The blue and the gray is well handled in a cape frock which places the darker color uppermost for cape and waistcoat blouse with lice closing, with a chain of silver balls at the front of the belt, and uses gray for thé skirt with kick pleats. MARVELOUS looking ensemble with full-length woolen coat in dark gray has a printed dress of two shades of gray with yellow in coin spot effect. The coat, of interesting cut, has lines of fagoting outlining =& square yoke and other detalls. The full, loose sleeves are cut short enough to show the cuffs of the printed sleeves beneath. The Ascot collar of the dress is held in place with two square orna- ments of yellow. If you want something very ultra, you might consider a copy of the dress worn by Adrienne Ames in “A Bedtime Story.” It is navy blue sheer, which certainly sounds conservative enough, | | WHITE PIQUE JACKET OVER A DETACHABLE BLOUSE TOP. ONE OF THE SMART NEW DE- SIGNS SKETCHED IN A WASH- INGTON SHOP. but the sleeves are what make the dif- ference. Under a shoulder cap of dark | blue, there emerges a perfectly enor- | mous puff sleeve of white organdy, all corded to make it stand out to the limit of its capacity. There is a scal- loped side closing to the waist and from under this is a wide and corded ruffle. It represents the very extreme of width | above the walst in a daytime frock. | Now a really lovely suit of soft wool {of good quality, In a creamy beige, is | cut on swagger lines with raglan sieeves |and extra raglan yoke section; but the | thrilling part of it all is a row of nice |large, round, brown buttons, extending from the neck to the pocket line, and then another row of brown buttons be- ginning at the top of the skirt and going all the way to the hem. It is distinctive and very youthful. A beige tucked blouse completes the ensemble and a sports felt hat would not be amiss ‘b‘outop it off. It's just that kind of a sult. Ham Sauce. Place 1, a cupful of prepared mus- tard and '> a cupful of currant jelly in bowl. Beat with a rotary beater until thoroughly blended. Serve with boiled or baked ham. The flavor is similar to chutney. DARK BLUE SHER FROCK, WITH | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933.° Thornton Creaker the Grackle Is Busy. How dull and stupid life would be Wete there 5o Work tor ol and me. —Creaker the Grackle. ETER RABBIT always knows when Creaker the Grackle has arrived from the Sunny South. You see, Creaker isn't in the least backward about expressing his leasure in having arrived. I suspect Fhat e thinks he can sing. Perhaps Mrs. Grackle thinks he can, too. Any- way, she seems to enjoy his efforts. When, in the early Spring, Peter hears a sound like the squeaking of a rusty hinge or the protesting of a wheelbar- row that sadly needs oiling he knows that the Creakers have arrived. When he first hears it Peter always chuckles. “I can't sing, and I know it, but there are others who can't sing and don't know it.” he will say to little Mrs. Peter. “As a noise maker Creaker the | Grackle is a great success, but as a singer he is a flat failure. Just the same, I like to hear him, for it means that Mistress Spring is really here.” | It was shortly after Peter's encoun- | ter with Plunger the Osprey that early | one morning, on the edge of the Green Meadows not far from where for sev- | eral years the Ospreys had had their nest just within the edge of the Green | Forest, he discovered Creaker and Mrs. | “YOU AND MRS. CREAKER SEEM TO BE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING. CAN I HELP?” SAID PETER. first time he had seen him near enough to greet him. Both he and Mrs. Creaker were walking about much after the manner of Blacky the Crow and ap- peared to be looking for something. ood morning, Creaker,” said Peter. ‘Are you looking for your breakfast?” “Breakfast!” exclaimed Creaker. “We Creaker g about. He had heard Creaker for some time, but this was the | had breakfast long ago.” “You and Mrs. Creaker seem to be THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES Ever FINE TEA since Sir Thomas Lip- ton established his own tea gird ens, the tea that bears his name has been known for its high quality and low price. Now at new low prices and with no change in its world famous quality, Lip- ton’s is a greater tea value than ever. A package will convince you. LI YE “You can do a big wash for a family of 6 ...and still look fresh as a daisy” THEN YOU PUT ALL THE CLOTHES TO SOAK. WHILE THEY'RE SHOPPING. OR READ A FAVORITE 4 or 5 shades TWO HOURS LATER YOUR WASH IS REABY TO WHITER THAN EVER' YOU DONT NEED TO SCRUB. = RINSO SOAKS OuT THE DIRT famous washers—recommend these extra- ordinary Rinso suds. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as mpch suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. Rich, creamy suds,even in hardest water. Marvel- ous for dishes—greasegoesin aflash. Millions use Rinso for the wash, for the dishes, for all cleaning. Get the BIG package. 0 LLOW THIS GENTLE WAY MAKES CLOTHES LAST 2 OR 3 TIMES LONGER. IT'S SO EASY ON THE HANDS, TOO THE BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE -SOAP IN AMERICA ————.—.—————*——-——————*T'_f' looking for something. Can 1 help?” sald T Both Creaker and Mrs. Creaker chuckled. It was a creaky sort of chuckle. “If you think you can help us build & nest you may,” replied Creaker. “Oh!” exclaimed Peter, looking just as he felt—a little foolish. “You must be looking for material to build that nest of.” “My, my, what & good guesser you are!” cried Creaker. “Now, what made you think of such a thing?” Peter looked after Mrs. Creaker, who was flying away with a bill full of weed stalks, and then back at Creaker, who had just picked up some dead grass. “Stop your teasing and tell me where you and Mrs. Creaker spent the Win- ter,” said he. Creaker’s bright yellow eyes twinkled. - is no time for gossip, Peter,” said he. “Can't you see that I am busy? This is the time of year for all feathered folk.” Creaker dropped the grass he had gathered and began to look about, as if searching for something else. “I have noticed,” said Peter, “that some merely think they are busy or pre- tend to be.” “Do you mean Creaker indignantly. me?” demanded | WOMEN’S FEATURES “I didn’t say so, did I?” retorted Peter. Just then Peter saw Mrs. Creaker re- turning. Creaker saw her, too, and at once began to walk about in a most rtant manner and strut. He tluffed out his feathers, spread his tail and half lifted his wings. He turned this way and that so that the sun was re- flected from his feathers, making them appear in changing shades of bronze and pulple and greenish. And then he tried to sing. He was busy, very busy indeed, but not doing any real work. He was just showing off for the ad- miration of Mrs. Creaker. As for the letter, she may have given him a glance of admiration now and then when he wasn't looking, but she was careful that he shouldn't know it, and at once began to search for more material. After a moment or two Creaker did the same thing, and this time when he had his bill filled with grass he flew away after Mrs. Creaker and the two disappeared among the | trees of the Green Forest. “I wonder where their nest is” thought Peter. “I'll wait until they | come back and then ask them.” It | didn't occur to Peter that this was none | of his business. JOLLY POLLY A Little Chat on English. BY JOS. J. FRISCH. T JUST RETURNED FROM A VISIT WITH IMA DUDD. EVER SINCE SHE HAS LEARNED THAT MONEY COMES FROM THE MINT, SHE WANTS TO BUY A FARM B. J—“I have just returned” is the | correct form, not “I just returned.” Just like Quaker? impossible, Madam! Quaker Oats is richer, better, because it’s made by an exclusive process 2 Kinds:— Regular and Quick Cooking Snider Bros. 907 4Y, St. S.W. In every line of my business there is some one outstanding brand preferred others. decidedly Flour—both Plain and Self - Rising. another thi customer wants Wash- ington Flour you can't interest other. this process includes— 1 — The use of choicest oats. 2-Better flavor due to roasting through 10 different ovens. 3=Further enrichment by the use of modern ultra violet rays. U. §. Patent No. 1,680,818, At about 7. the price above all In_flour it is Washington specify Flour, buying it. And when a all the tim her in any of a year ago Sam’s Cut- Rate Market 1033 3rd St. N.W. it comes customers Washington and keep That tells me it must be good flour, so I see that it is completely stocked both Plain and Self-Rising. on is a household favorite —in the National Capital--and suburbs. Sim- ply because it measures up so perfectly to kitchen facilities—and responds so readily to personal recipes. Washington Flour is strictly a family flour—and that's the secret of its great popularity. test—clean and pure. By a By milling—perfect i lysis—high in nutrition content. in its character. By From every point of comparison, and for every baking use, it is distinctly superior Flour. We are so sure Wachington Flour will give the utmost satisfaction your dealer is authorized to GUARANTEE EVERY SACK Adopt the “Pantry Pals”*l PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR for all purposes— adapted to all recipes and assuring satisfactory results. SELF-RISING WASHING- TON FLOUR makes wonder- ful biscuits, waffles, etc.— “in a jiffy” —WITHOUT BAKING POWDER. Both PLAIN and SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR are for sale by ALL grocers, delicatessens, chain stores and markets—in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up. Washington, Wilkins-Rogers Mlllmg Co. DE