Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 39

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MAGAZINE PAGE. The Newest Style Notes OW is the time to be considering new dining and dance frocks in & big way. Spring weddings, the graduation season with all of its attendant festivities, and countless other events make it neces- sary to be ready with new clothes suit- able for the occasion. Cotton we find a favored material thig season, even in tne formal class, wher€ it is presented in organdy, plain, embroidered and printed; in nets that are soft and at the same time crisp, and in laces both heavy and fine. Linen frocks for eve- ning compete with cotton and have a fresh, new look. Prints are tremendously > important for dining and dancing, in sheers, heavy sheers and crepes, and a white background is often most de- BLACK AND WHITE PRINT DINNER FROCK. SKETCHED IN A WASH- INGTON SHOP. sirable. Chiffons and mousseline de soie are not to be overlooked, and satin in white, black or navy makes a very gophisticated costume for dinner and | theater wear, and for roof wear later. There are frocks with jackets in the game or contrasting material, and in short or swagger length, and other frocks are very lovely without accom- ranymg jackets. One of these, in a arge white flower print on a black ground, has an excellent cut, making use of the triangle in its design. There are small sleeve caps set into the shoulder in pointed effect; the neck is V-shaped and meets another pointed V coming from the under-arm seams, while the slightly circular skirt carries out the same idea by a seam up the front which turns sharply at yoke depth and makes a 45-degree angle over to the side seam. There are four silk rcses, two black and two white, to trim the bodice, and a girdle of the material ties at the side. A dainty white mous- seline de soie has tiny sprays of red Jeaves scattered over its surface. It is very short waisted, with cape effect at back which covers the shoulders in front and is edged with a ruche of large white petals bound in red. A deep pointed ll.ll(\unce gives plenty of fullness at the em. A charming frock in gray crepe with triple bertha caught at the front with a small bouquet of yellow pique flowers, has its own short jacket of dotted yel- Jow pique—a lovely combination. An- other jacket frock is of large flowered print in pastel shades on white, with a firger-tip coat of rough white crepe, with ruffles for sleeves. One of the most adorable Summer evening frocks is a delicious pale raspberry pink mous- seline de soie over taffeta of the same color. The bodice has an exquisite de- sign of flowers and leaves in self-color end white cut out of the material and get in with white fagoting. The design extends in bertha effect over the shoulders. The shirt is plain, but very full. White mousseline polka dotted in silver is lovely, especially when its sleeve ruffies are bound in white satin. A huge, soft, floppy poppy in salmon tints is placed at the waistline. A small flowered print of light green and dark blue on white, has a small bolero jacket of chartreuse green moire taffeta that is eftective. If you want a stunning dance en- semble, what could be better than a { Springtime apple green crepe formal frock with graceful flowing skirt and i swagger coat of the same material, having elbow-length pleated sleeves and a pleated panel set into the back. It is extremely youthful and very easy to wear, and the color de- lightful. This also comes in peach color. A peach pink dance ensemble in the same shop has a finger-tip coat also, the half-length sleeves YOURE LUCKY, CORA. | HEAR THE MAKERS RECOMMEND USING MY SOAP IN IT THATS THE KINO"OF WASHER | BOUGHT. ITS M USING RINSO NOW — I NEVER SAW SUCH SUDS! AND ITS SOAP being attached with small cartridge pleats in a fascinating manner. A Very smart pink crepe, lovely for many occasions, has a sleeveless bodice, the top of which has a cut- out design of the crepe appliqued on self-colored silk net. e walst- length jacket has full puff sleeves with several rows of fine pleating of the material put on in vertical lines. LACE is being shown extensively for | both street and evening dresses. The sports type are of heavy cotton laces in bright colors and the more | formal ones are of finer laces in white end the pastels. A very beautiful eve- ning dress with interest centering at the back, has wide lace over the shoulders that narrows in toward the waist, where the decolletage ends. At this point there is a large salmon pink flower and from there hang two cascades of lace that extend to the floor. Other lace frocks in pink and blue have straight short jackets of the material. ‘White with apple green is one of the devoting & window to just these two they are. There are three green jacket frocks, one with wide bands of green | lace, the other of white with yellow and green bands on the sleeves and sash, and the third green crepe jacket en- semble has a Peter Pan collar of white and full sleeves with box-pleated head- ings. A sport dress of white with green pique handbags, also some of white wooden beads complete this attractive display. Right here let us stop a minute and talk about the clever scheme be- ing used by a local shop to display dresses in the window. It is a per- fect automatic style show. There are two cabinets like clothes closets and between them at the top is an iron bar and hook which takes a dress from one side, brings it to the front and turns it around so that it can be seen from all sides, then carries it on to the other closet and hangs it up. The dresses are moved around at the back and the show goes on, all by itself, before & crowd of in- terested spectators. The frocks are all carefully chosen, low-priced models for street and sports wear and well worth secing. ‘NOW to mention a few street dresses of distinction. One shop is show- ing some novelty black and white models |in tailored effects that are quite in- triguing. One is a finely plaided ma- length coat. The short sleeves, V-neck enc pointed side closing of the waist are finished with pleatings of white grosgrain ribbon. The belt is of green suede, and a green scarf accompanies the coat. Another model in the same kind of material, but striped, has a bat- teau neck finished with a row of white flowers made of cloth loops. The sleeves are full and loose. The stripes are APPLE GREEN DANCE ENSEMBLE WITH PLEATED SLEEVES AND BACK PANEL. SKETCHED IN A ‘WASHINGTON SHOP. ‘but horizontally for the blouse. An in- teresting sports suit of white silk pique has a short-sleeved blouse of brown anquered material with white polka lots. If you want a hat to go with a dressy afternoon frock there are some darling ones of organdy in pastel shades with small brims and the crowns entirely covered with small organdy petals. The brims are turned up in the back and a narrow organdy band holds the hat firmly onto the heas most pleasing Summer combinations, | and so cool looking. One shop has been | colors so you can see how delightful | yoke and sleeves, and a group of white | terial of black and white with hip-| used diagonally for shirt and sleeves, | 1KNOW YOU USE RINSO. DO YOU THINK (T WOULD GET MY CLOTHES THE EVENING STAR, WASHI Bedtime Stories BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Chatterer Consults Peter. When you're in doubt of what you see It helps to have a friend sgree. —Chatterer the Red Squirrel. C something so hard to belleve that he almost doubted that he had seen what he was sure he had seen. “It isn’t reasonable,” he kept saying over and over. “No, sir, it isn't reason- able. If any one had told me what I have seen I wouldn't have believed it.” Then down below he spled Peter Rabbit. Peter was peering out from under a little hemlock tree and he was looking up at the great nest of Plunger the Osprey. Chatterer silently ran down the tree from which he had been watching that same nest, taking care that Mrs. Plunger, who was sit- ting on the edge of her nest, shouldn’t see him. Once on the ground he ran over to where Peter was sitting. Just then Mrs. Plunger spread her great wings and flew away. “Hello, Peter!” said Chatterer. “What are you looking at?” Peter jumped. “Goodness, how you startled me!” he exclaimed. “I was locking at that big nest up there. It seems to get bigger each year.” “It does,” replied Chatterer. “The Plungers add a little to it every year. By the way, I noticed Mrs, Grackle fly- ing over this way. I wonder where she is nesting. She isn't building over in the pines where she has in the past.” “No,” replied Peter. “I know that.” “I thought I saw her alight on Plunger’s nest, but I must have been mistaken. She wouldn't dare do that, especially while Mrs. Plunger was at home,” said Chatterer. = “You were not mistaken; I saw her, replied Peter. “That's funny,” said Chatterer. I don’t see any- “What's funny? | thing funny about it. She i bullding “What HATTERER, the Red Squirrel, was sure that his eyes were as good as ever, yet he had seen | her nest there,” replied Peter. Chatterer stared at Peter. P Yoz | “HELLO, PETER,” SAID CHATTERER, “WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT?" are you talking about?” he demanded. “Mrs. Creaker. You were asking about her, were you not?” replied Peter. “Where did you say she is building' her nest?” demanded Chatterer. “Up there in the lower part of Plunger’s nest,” replied Peter. “You're crazy!" retorted Chatterer. “Am I?" Just watch and see for yourself,” replied Peter. Just then Mrs. Creaker appeared and behind her was Creaker. Without the least hesitancy they flew straight to the great nest of the Plungers. Chat- terer could see that Mrs. Creaker was very busy among the sticks of the foundation of the great nest. From Creaker she took the grass he had brought. ~Creaker sat on the end of a | stick that projected and tried to sing. It may have been music to him. It probably was to Mrs. Creaker. To others it was just a lot of harsh, squeaky noises as if his throat needed oiling. When Mrs. Creaker was ready they flew away together. o “Well,' sald Peter Rabbit, “how about = “I—1 guess you are right,” confessed | Chatterer. “But how do they dare do it? It is the last place in all the Great ‘World I would have thought of looking for their nest.” “Perhaps that is why they are build- ing it there,” replied Peter with a twinkle of mischief in his eyes. He knew Chatterer’s love of eggs and young birds. “I guess they will be on the best of terms with Plunger and Mrs. Plunger. I can't imagine any one try- | ing to get their eggs while the Plungers | are around.” “Neither can I,” admitted Chatterer, and it scemed to Peter that there was a note of disappointment in his voice. (Copyright, 1933.) =3 Steak With Onions. One-fourth cup flour, 3; teaspoon | salt, pepper, 1l pounds lean beef about 1 inch thick, 2 tablespoons }melted suet, 2 or more cups sliced onions, 3 cups hot water. Sift the flour, Isalt and pepper and beat thoroughly |into the steak with a meat pounder. The beating makes the meat more ten- der and the flour absorbs the juice. | Sear the meat in the hot fat in a heavy skillet, on both sides. add the onions |and water. Place a lid on the cooking utensil and simmer about one hour or until the meat is so tender it can be cut with a fork. If the gravy becomes | too thick add more liquid from time to time. There should be plenty of rich | KNOW T WOULD.} HAVEN'T A WASHER BUT RINSO SOAKS MY CLOTHES WHITE NGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 11, MODES OF THE MOMENT EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY BY DR. JESSE Wealth. &mct that time is the factor that es the worth of everything. And, of course, time may be divided into all sorts of units, long and short. Queen Isabella gave Columbus $2,115, W. SPROWLS. suggestible to an alarming degree. I suppose that every one has his or her “hunch.” We are generally on the look- out for these hunches, for it appears to use that our own fancies are the veriest of facts. And.vain imaginations have & way of ignoring facts which can be 1933. NATURE’S CHILDREN Hermit Thrush. Hylocichla pallais. HE little swamp angel, as the hermit thrush is often called, is the first of the thrush family to arrive in the Spring and the last to leave us in the Autumn. In spite of the long visit, the little singer is rarely seen. In the first days of April, upon his arrival, he loiters about the fence rows, the roadsides and in the low shrubbery. The hermit thrush is easily identi- fied, although he has been mistaken for the fox sparrow, because of his size. The hermits have a coat of olive-brown, reddening toward the tail, which is a pale tan and very distinct from the color on their backs. The throat, sides of the neck and breast are a pale buff. There are arrow points on the feathers of the throat and neck, the under parts are white and about the eye there is a yel- low ring. The hermit thrush has a most unusual habit of lifting his tail frequently and the brightest color aboyt him is on his tail. Any one who has had the supreme joy of hearing the hermit pour forth his love song will never forget it. It is an ethereal song of praise, solemn and veet. A sense of peace follows it, and u feel as if a benediction had been MAKES THREE DIFFERENT sTvue DRESSES WOMEN'’S FEATURES. NEET inf fants, and their mother has little time to listen to the music poured from the topmost evergreen branches. Their ;:.t:he]r 15] close at hand if e , and ovely notes cannot help bu lpgll:ecll':g. 4 gt om Michigan and northern New England, including the northwestern part of Ccnnecticut and the higher re- ns of New York and northward, the hermit thrush families are reared. They Winter from Southern Illinois and New Jersey to the Gulf. (Copyright, 1933.) . Hash on Toast. Chop fine equal parts of cold boiled ham and cold white potatoes. Put into a skillet and cover with milk. Season to taste with a little sait and pepper. Cook slowly until about the | consistency of a rarebit. Add a good "f‘:f nr{but’!lf(r. Een one egg, add half p of milk and season with salt and eggs and on rare otcasions they | pepper. Dip into this slices of bread are spotted. and fry. Serve i el Nevwils o geady B0e | tomst e D el ont upon you. Many who have gone into the deep, silent woods to stray and listent to the most exquisite n%mm‘w-bkdwmelny with & !e:un’“i:nm-lble to describe. ‘The pure flutelike notes, so often heard “ah f at dusk, are for the special benefit of his little spouse, sitting on her nest nearby. ‘The nursery is a well built room of coarse grass, rootlets, moss and pine needles. There are three or four bluish yes, ma’am nowdri in CARTONS Guarantee— Soowdrift is 2 100% pure table shortening made by Se ‘Wesson Oil People: If you do not find that Saowdrift makes the nicest biscuits, cakes, pastry and fried foods you have tasted, your money will be refunded. Soowdrift comes in 1 1b., 2 1b. cartons snd coaveai: . t sized sir-tight ting i and he discovered a continent. If that $2,115 had found a place where it might have occumulated at the rate of 5 per cent, compound interest, the investment would by now have amounted to four and a half trillion dollars—1112 times the appraised value of the United States and all her possessions. appraised only through the flowering- out of time. (Copyright, 1933.) It costs only 15¢ See this and dozens of others in the Simplicity Magazine on sale at your fa- vorite dress goods counter. 10¢ SIMPLICITY PATTERN CO. 44 W. 18th St. New York City Grilled Shad Roe. Drain the roe from the can. If you Time is usually dissipated. and there- | Use {resh roe, soak it for half an hour fore wealth is usually thrown away—to | in cold salted water, then parboil for | all the winds that blow. Men usually | ten minutes, plunge into ice water and look for alth on short tice, | wealth on short notice. 829 dry before using. Season the roe with they usually fail to reach the k. 100 | salt, pepper, and a few drops of lemon Anyway, 82 persons out of every are penniless at 65. Only five possess | juice. Dredge lightly with flour. Heat | |3 little oil or bacon fat in the skillet, | $10.000 at 65, and two of these leave nothing at all. How does this happen? |and fry the roe until well browned. Add You may put it all down in three words: | the juice of one lemon to three table- investment, speculation and fraud. | spoonfuls of butter. Let it boil up once Nearly every one is gullible; if not on | froth with a fork or whisk, and serve money_matters, then about something on the roe. Cress goes well with roe, else. Nearly every one is suggestible— | and so do pickles. H. W. Fisher & Son Wis. Ave. at N St. * Buy Washington” is a safe slogan e pecially when it comes to Flour, for i Moreland Co. 1113 15th St. N.W. One of our most outstanding staples, that we stock contin- uously, is Washington Flour—both Plain and Self-Rising. It is a product we can sell with perfect confi- dence because, as our customers tell us, it never fails to give satisfaction. =S kil & s to guarantee every sack; but the flour always makes good. byt Dealers and Housewives Praise the exceptional quality of Self-Rising and Plain WITHOUT SCRUBBING. GET A BOX AND TRY (T RINSO S GREAT IN TUBS, TOO. A MARVELOUS FOR DISHES ITS RICH SUDS SOAK OUT DIRT— GET CLOTHES 40R5 SHADES WHITER. AND NO SCRUBBING TO WEAR THINGS THREADBARE ! CLOTHES LAST 20R 3 TIMES LONGER— SAVES HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! Home-making experts of 316 leading makersof 40famous washers—recommen dRinso. Gives twice as much suds, cup for cup, as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. Won- derful for dishes and all cleaning—saves she bands. Get Rinso today. FLOUR Dealers find it a ready seller—because housewives get supreme satisfaction ing it. There IS a difference in flour—and all flour isn’t adapted to kitchen facilities. WASHIN(:;TON FLOUR is milled expressly for family use—and bakes everything to perfection. You don’t have to be an expert cook to have success with Washington Flour. Washington Flour Is Kitchen-Bred When buying flour specify Washington Flour—All grocers, deli- catessens, markets and chain stores in your neighborhood sell it. PLAIN WASHINGTON ¢ SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR for all purposes—adapt- FLOUR makes wonderful biscuits, ed to all recipes and assuring satis- waffles, etc.—“in a jiffy”—WITH- factory results. OUT BAKING POWDER. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Wt Cuffs of Satin ... Organdie. . .. Net! Gloves by Kayser! Stunning, smart, new! Fab- rics you've never seen on glove-cuffs before. Fabrics sweet as a May breeze, dainty as a flower. Washable? Every one! No.3578—SATIN. Leatherette* with a gleaming satin cuff. For street wear. (On the lady) No. 3566—ORGANDIE. “Leatherette” with 3 fan-shaped cuff of transparent organdie. (Lower right) . . . . . . . No. 3580—STIFF NET. “Leatherette” with a demure cuff of stiff net. (Lower left) . Be sure to ask to see: Kayser’s gingham, plaid taffeta, piqué and matelassé gloves. e AT ALL THE BETTER SHOPS Karser QUALITY FOR HALF A CENTURY “raade uARK

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