Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 38

MAGAZINE PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1933. %2 Shopping in The Newest d ’- Mar t Style Notes Wa Washington By garet rner choosing than the amonut spent that brings a satisfactory result. Now don't you love the thought | and sound of mint green? Isn't it USSSSSSSSSSS ROCKS and more frocks, always something _different—something new to catch the eye and loosen the purse strings. It Is really amazirg how many pretty | cool and refreshing? So is a little new dresses keep appearing in all the | {Ro.piece sheer R i de shops. Each week brings forth its| lightful color overlaid with _tiny quota of attractions for those preparing | white figures. The full pleated for vacations as well as for the stay-at- | sleeves are set under small epaulets homes. Frocks for depressed purses| and finished at the wrist with circu- and-for those not so thin. But When| Jar frills, A white organdy bow | ‘breaks the plainness of the front. The dress has short cape sections | over the arms that are edged With ‘ narrow pleating. Pleats give the | skirt graceful movement. | PLAID gingham and crepe scems | | to be an odd combination, but it is | quite smart. The dress of yellow crepe | | extends above the belt in pointed ef- | fect, and the top part of the walst with its turnback revers and sleeve ruffles is | of the plaid in pale orange on white, | with red and black used sparingly. | Over this Is worn an abbreviated sleeve- |less jacket. The same shop is showing | for formal evening wear a gown of egg- | shell satin with swagger coat trimmed icflecu\'ely with cocoa orown ostrich | around the neck and as cuffs on the | full elbow-length puff sleeves. There is also a charming brown lace dress with | | chartreuse green satin sash tied at the | back which would be especially nice to | take away on a trip. And, speaking of trips, there is the | | 1oveliest coat of heavy diagonal weave white wool with enormous brown | wooden buttons that are literally tied on with pieces of cord, with the ends left frayed and dangling. This' pre- | {sents & very new and interesting fea- Brown and white linen is sug with “elther short or long coat with light or dark blouse may be chosen. Hat and gloves may also be of brown linen and are being shown to match | }these suits. Some touches of white at_the neck, probably a white pique collar or scarf, will lighten up the cos- MINT GREEN SHEER, WHICH 15 A5 | S00% “"\iiil YOL Hive "arhved, you | CROANDY FLARE CUFFS ON | Wil surely want to appear in a white | PLeATED SLEEVES. SKETCHED |SPOrts outfit with short orange jacket ' IN A WASHINGTON SHOP. ‘wn.h three flowers of orange across the % | front of the round neck. It l;u lo'i: of you gonsider that many of the most dash. Another nice sports dress a e materials within a very short 3 - ime-atter tney are st shown, It | $0EIS PORURE, YRR hre fastened b | r of aste in i i pink and silver buttons. The sleeves are modified tailored puffs. Bright striped linen is very effective for country wear. Narrow stripes of dark blue, French blue, red and green in knee length. a blue chalk crepe with matching swagger coat and pale pink floppy poppy at the front. For the person who likes a darker frock, there is a brown mousseline made over a yellow slip that has lots of style, but more suited to the matron than the maid. In the same class is a beauti- ful dress of white mousseline deli- | cately plaided in black which has a |fichu arrangement about the shoul- ders edged with wide ruffies covering the arms almost to the elbows. At the front is & cluster of knotted organdy | ribbons in lavender and purple. Flower necklaces are a charming| | Ssummer novelty. They come in pale | | yellow, dusty pink, pale green and | | white. The little flowers starting at| the sides of the necklace increase some- | | what in size toward the front, where | they are clustered more thickly. are very dainty for afternoon and eve- TUCKED SLEEVES AND FLOUNCE, WITH A VERY HIGH WAISTLINE, MAKES THIS PINK MOUSSELINE FROCK ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR SUMMER EVENINGS. SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP. ning dresses, and there are bracelets to match them, too. These would make excellent presents for sweet girl grad- They | How it Started BY JEAN NEWTON. “Cynic.” ‘ Our modern connotation of a cynic or a cynical person is one who is likely to sneer at professions of rectitude, who disbelieves in the goodness of human together Yorm wide stripes on natural colored linen in a shirt waist type of dress trimmed with dark blue buttons and belt buckle. A simple little morn- ing frock in red and white plaid thin gingham uses white ruffing to give it ep, outling a raglan line from shoul- er to underarm seam. Then for dinner wear there is an organdy striped in dark blue and jade green, with lots of white between, that has a dark blue e agite wiling |sash. And for dances at the club house D Al Fearitithiat (e ferniimamed s |(ore wanjsdorsbleipale BiOk HO] school of Greek philosophers; -which | Ing de sole WHE, VoW i e as | Dumbered among its disciples, Diogenes. | Bot SCEVER, ATC &) oS & modest cut | Sincg those cynics were noted not only by, “the front and the back is slashed | Tent philosophical opinions, the term | 5, fhe 1op 0 1Lt free erea very came to symbolize, in the popular view, | Bover Fiden. o thfal and a soft of moroseness and contempt for Goie e N e . the view of others 5 {ustimenE focts Soof HEE However, if they tracked the term | The’ all-white evening ensemble down to its ultimate origin, todays |- io. so lovely for Summer L Ll self-named cynics would wish immedi- | There s an exceediigly attince Tho S that wo't come NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. flies hold high carnival over their special plant, the butter- fiy weed. In dry fields, where these | plants love to settle, they appear as a blaze of fire. Above the gorgeous flow- ers the myriads of butterflies float, hover, alight and sail about the bril- | liant clusters, filled with the nectar | they seek. | Hovering over the butterfly weeds you may see the great, dark velvety smal- low-tail butterflies with their green- shaded hind wings marked with little white crescents. The Eastern swallow- | tail, with its color combination of yel- low and brown. This exqusite fiyer is ! also seen fluttering above the lovely Queen Anne’s lace and the carrot fam- ily The daintlly marked spice bush | swallow-tail, whose hideous little cater= | pillars roll themselves in their favorite leaves, comes back and forth to drink | the nectar served by the flaming bush. ’You will find here the common cab- bage butterfly and the sulphurs that are always galavanting gayly over clover fields and seeing their reflections in the mud puddles. In fact, this plant draws from far and near, beautiful fairies so like glowing jewels, that it always pays to visit these plants when they are in bloom. The flowering season is from June | until September, depending upon the { location, ‘as this milkweed is known | from Maine and Ontario to Arizona and South to the Gulf of Mexico. This i lovely flower seeks to brighten and glorify dry sandy fields, roadsides and | barren hiils. The bright reddish orange flowers, | which in most cases are terminal clus- | ters, are on erect hairy stems of one to | two feet high and odorless. The milky | juice in the stems is scarce.. The leaves | are usually alternate, lance-shaped and | seated on the stem. ! ‘The fruit is a pair of erect, hoary 1pod5. two to five inches long, and one or both of them are filled with silky plumed seeds that will later ride the winds to high adventures. This is the butterfly’s own plant. The necur‘;ells are so deeply situated that o e probe their depths and get their faces powdered with pollen. The humming birds, who are especially fond of bright red and orange, are also seen sampling Butterfly Weed. Asclepias tuberrosa. VER the brilliant clusters of the most ornamental of all our native milkweeds, the butter- This Chef cooks Quaker Oats so well That all the guests at this hotel Send down such praises as compel Qué.lity higher than er! s Now enriched with modern ultra violet rays ‘[ : ately to call themselves something else. | crepe with white crushed velvet, the A hen eih:"f_,fi‘;;i latter making a large flower at the b o s vath front and sleeves consisting of three S Has ';hf;f,;‘;d““"""" | full ruffies on the swagger coat. One ‘Also, In astronomy, cynic pertains to| $h0P, 18 showing e the dog star. In medicine there is| JOC08 SUWPEL ST oo e price. the “cynic spasm”—“a convulsive con-| miot™ Lo e ahatine emibee. | traction of the muscles of the side of | "o io horisontal and. pleats et the face, producing & sort of grin, SUE- | ong bhack from .yoke w"“m | sur;g certain movements in the upper ! = mug o mm“- 5% | of a dog.” THR esses pNaw. yo\t:‘cynlcs! . S A includes” 'a’ pale pink organza (Copyrig) worn with a deeper pink taffeta coat BABY'’S skin is so sensitive. Don’t let it be irritated with harsh or impure soaps. Bathe your baby and wash baby’s clothes with pure, mild Ivory Soap, just as the nurses do at great maternity hospitals. If you want yeur.own complexion to be as clear and smooth as a haby’s, use gentle Ivory night and morning. Use Ivory Soap for your shampoo, too. Ivory won't dry your skin or scalp. little. You and pretty change to Remember, fine white soap, and decide to get all the good you can out of Ivory while it costs so QUAKEROATS Different from other oatmeals. Exclusive process. Roasted to give richer flavor. And further en- riched by the use of modern ultra violet rays. AT ABOUT !z THE PRICE OF A YEAR AGO too, the low prices on this can keep your hands smooth if you let Ivory do your dish- washing . . . Your silk underthings will wear longer if you wash them with Ivory. And it’s nice to know that when you “Ivory for everything,” you actually save money! IVORY SOAP 99 44/100 /0 PURE s - “IT FLOATS” | the nectar. In spite of this plant's| long-tongued visitors may | =l bl hle——ole———hlc—— =l [c——a[c——[o[c—[d] cleverness she has not as yet perfected | a plan to keep out the hordes of pilfer- | ing insects, except for hairs on the stems to discourage a few less deter- | mined crawlers. | You may transplant this flower, and | under congenial surroundings they | make a glorious note of color in your | NANCY PAGE On the Way to Chicago, Hurray. | BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. BUTTERFLYWEED | 4 { The Laceys' house was in an uproar. | Father had just come and announced that his vacation had been granted and that the whole family would | the fair at Chicago. R (o The children immediately dashed out 0 whoop the glad news to the neighborhood. S Mrs. Lacey sat trying to evolve out- | fits for her three daughters and he: |selt which would not prove too expen- |sive. She wanted serviceabls garden. It is claimed that the Indians | too, She remembered a dress, S used the tuberous Toots of this plant as | ported one, she had seen in a shop. It the basis for many remedies, and one |was made of French linen, purple for of the names for this plant is “Pleurisy- | the skirt and magenta for the yoke. She planned to make it in dark blue using drop shoulders to which were | became & sleeve. lined ‘white . WOMEN’S FEATURES. | gingham and pale pink. The skirt was ' the yoke were mad Kk straight with a 5-inch inverted pleat blue {7!’\ the skirt. B et o down the center front. She had planned unlined jackets for Pam and Judith. Thnese were to be made of flannel. One was blue and one was brown. Under these simple jack- ets were worn plain yellow and plain blue gingham dresses. The hats were last year's with the crown made low and flat and trimmed with a band of ribbon, blue in one case, brown in the other. One hat, the brown one, had a bunch of field flowers at the center front, the other had a bunch of cherries. White cotton gloves, white socks and brown oxfords were the accessories. The yoke was straight and plain, N NN \ . Finland Wins Wood Trade. HELSINGFORS (®).—As a result of the British embargo on Soviet wood products, Finland already has sold 530,000 standards of timber this vear, twice the trade for the first half of 1932. England took 270,000 standards. Prices are rising ched a straight plea This was of pink, ith blue. The buttons were The bound buttonholes on [olc———|a]——]alc———=o]c————]a|[c———jol]——Zlol——0] WATCH US GROW FLIPPO BROS. LEESBURG J.S. WHITMORE LEESBURG ROUND HILL ROUND HILL JAMES BROS. WATERFORD - LEESBURG ‘BLUE RIBBON FREE SN S e STANDARD Early June Peas . 2 can: 19¢ Campbell’s Pork & Beans 1 can 5c R ALTTTINTINNN S A S AR R A EVERG'N PAPER NAPKINS, 3 »= 25¢ KINGAN'S POTTED MEAT, 3 == [0c : PALMOLIVE SOAP The One Beauty Soap Rich in Olive Oil 2 cakes 13€ e 2 = ee=llc 4 == |9c IVORY SOAP STAR SOAP . CISSISSSNSSRSSSSSS SRR RS S 4 NEW CABBAGE ... . 3™ |0c Stringless Beans . . 3™ 22¢ REDBEETS: . - . . . . . .""™*"5¢c ; CALIFORNIA CARROTS, 2 tunetes | B¢ Green Peas '~ e rop 3 - 25C é ICEBERG LETTUCE rad | Oc JELLO . . lisortea iavers 3 we 20c LORD FAIRFAX COFFEE . . ™ 23c e : NN BOSCUL COFFEE L. 32¢€ . I&M SWEET POTATOES 1ee. = | Oc RITTER SPAGHETTI . . 2= llc SISTS AN SARSNNSANS SRR S AN A S Canadian BACON ». 39¢ TASTY LOAF » 29¢ Chicken Loaf »»10¢ U. Sm. Sausage, 2 » 25¢ STRIP BACON 2w [9¢ SMOKED HAMS . = 20c SLICED BACON . » 25¢ Pure Lard . 10c FRANKFURTERS . = 19¢ ROYAL PORK » 29¢ A AR A A AN S A COOK’S NEW SQUARE PIES - 5¢ Made With Choice Fresh Fruits Butter pound cake or * Black Walnut pound cake TWELVE MORE NATION-WIDE STORES IN NEARBY VIRGINIA WILLARD HERRELL CHARLES J. FORD ° WEST END GROCERY Grand Opening of a New Nation-Wide Store SHER and COHEN CO. 250 East Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va. THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd, 8 P.M. BASKETS OF GROCERIES—ALSO SAMPLES AND SOUVENIRS | _Nation-Wide Arrow Specials Nation-Wide Gelatin Dessert . r.... . - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT . . ‘Cantaloupes, 2 LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE . . PALMER’S GINGER ALE . . . . 3 “Good to the last crumb” G. P. TURBERVILLE CLIFTON STATION J. G. CORNWELL PURCELLVILLE J. B. NICHOLS PURCELLVILLE C. Y. HALL CO. HAMILTON R. C. RECTOR HERNDON R. C. MORRIS FAIRFAX 2 Nation-Wide Extra Sifted Early June Peas . ... 15¢ CARNATION MILK 3 tallcans 19€C 2-IN-1 SHOE POLISH = |0c TULIP JAR RUBBERS . 2 wrtocamen 9c Five Pure pkg. sc Powder . 5¢ SELOX e specasomp , , o o oo oo 12¢ CLOROX memwesmin , , , , 2o bt |Bc JUICY ORANGES . . @ 25¢, 29¢ 2+« 13¢ » 5¢ < "mihe = 25¢ TEXAS ONIONS . 3= |4¢c OLD VIRGINIA VINEGAR * 8c; + 15¢ RITTER CATSUP i e SQUASH CYMBLINGS 19c;2 Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea Ya . 20¢€ & e 25¢€ SMITHFIELD APPLE SAUCE, 2 == 19¢ DELMONTE SL'D PINEAPPLE - == [9¢c RIBROAST . ™= »23c; = ™ 19¢ CHUCK ROAST. . bk SHOULDER LAMB n I5c FRESH GR'ND HAMBURGER *- |5¢ KRAFT CHEESE (except Swi SSSRS N “Uneeda Bakers” JOHN ALDEN .o 18c¢c COOKIES se. 18C EEEEEEE}EE:—EEEEEEEEEEEE:—EEEBEEEEEEEEE—:E NATIONAL ASSORTMENT