Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 38

MAGAZINE The Newest Style Notes OT afternoons have been in &« Montana,” wrote the poet Eli Siegel, but we who live in Washington know how 2 S can be right here ome. We have to think of Montana or Arizona or the tropics to realize the full mean- ing of heat, and it does create a bl! problem of to look cooV &N making others believe we are cool when the thermometer is playing around in the nineties. But there are ways of doing it, and choosing & cool-looking frock is, of course, the most impor- tant fector. For some reason dotted swiss always has a fresh, cool appear- ance, and the past week has brought out some pretty examples of its use. First to attract attention is a crisp white swiss finely dotted in for Summer evenings. It bas double pleated sleeve ruffies, the under one being of plain red organdy, and likewise there is a double pleating around the hem of the skirt to give it a new look. A happy combination of those favorites, yellow and brown, appears in a yellow dotted swiss for street wear, consisting of a sleeveless frock with a short cape boupd around the edges with brown orgmandy and set into a brown bias neck band which ties at the front. The sash is of brown organdy also. The use of dark blue dotted swiss as a trim- ming on a white silk frock is smart and very practical when it takes the form of a wide pleated cape collar on & two-plece jacket frock and adds a note of interest in the belt also. Another whjye crepe jacket frock has a vest of blie and white dotted swiss, with two large frog fastenings of heavy cords covered with white crepe. And for the older women who must go downtown and shop for the family, even if it is terribly hot, there is & dark blue voile dotted in white in imi- tation of dotted swiss, with surplice closing _and rvative sleeves with- out puffs or peculiar seapming, so dear ‘to the heart of extreme youth. This practical shopping frock has a band of embroidery around the sieeves and surplice closing to the belt, which is & succession of leaves alter- nating heavy and transparent white. ‘The effect is one that carries well and looks more expensive than it is. White hat, gloves and shoes would complete this costume in the proper July manner. Shadow cord is the name of a sports material being featured in some of the better dresses. It is most attractive with its cross-ribbing resembling pique used the wrong way of the cloth, an in between the ribs is a fine line of open mesh. A good-looking sleeveless model of this material has a narrow shoulder yoke and small collar of dark blue shadow cord, with buttons on the shirt closing resembling small cylinders about an inch and a half long. A second model of all-white shadow cord is distinguished by a shallow round neck, with drawstring of heavy white cord that tles in a bow at the left tihoulder. A cord covered with the ma- ¥ELLOW DIAGONALLY STRIPED ORGANDY WITH YFLLOW VEL- VET SASH, SKETCHED IN A ‘WASHINGTON SHOP. terial makes a belt that is different. ‘The sleeves are not too short and are set_into well cut raglan shoulders. One local shop is offer! some ex- cellent mgndsumnm wear. striped yellow organdy with ruffied sleeves and flounce, both with nar- row headings; & square neckline and soft yellow velvét sash—just the thing for that next invitation to a roof - den. Red and white striped mousseline makes a pretty evening gown also. 1t is entirely self trimmed by using the stripes at different angles and employing full- gathered ruffies from shoulder to waist. A pointed flounce gives the skirt grace- ful fullness. The ruffied state of mind in which evening fashions in Paris have been for some time seems to be reflected in our own models, and we may expect this aspect of things to continue, at least through the Summer, while organdy, mousseline and chiffon are so much in vogue, Ruffled chiffon is lovely and when it is shell-pink it is lovellest of One shop is showing & model with dou- | ble-ruffied cape, with s full ruche of the | chiffon that ties closely about the neck. ! d | PINK PAGE. blue and yellow t the front.. A goed frock for about town or to take on the vacation is & heavy pink cotton lace in a wheel pat- tern. It has a comfortable V neckline with mllyI lapels and long shoulder capes. and flower ornament at (rox}l of neck closing are of brown cire satih. ‘This dress is sketched. COTTON LACE AC- CENTS OF BROWN CIRE SATIN, — IN A WABHINGTON inside seam tucks pointing toward the wrist. The frock has & slashed back, which fastens at thé top, but may be left open in a V for sun tan, if desired. There is a long bias sash of two-tone stripes in dark and light blue on white. This would be an excellent frock for resort wear. A treasure of & dress for hot after- noons, at home or elsewhere, is & per- white eyelet frock with sleeves and flaring, iteelf to those of good taste who ad- ouy-w-wu:lm clothes that collar, buttons down the front to yoke depth on the skirt and the small sleeves have three mum( ruffies over the puffs. A velvet belt completes this distinctly different and refreshing frock. Velvet is used extensively for belts and and the frock just described would look well with almost any color of beit. this way the color scheme could easily be changed to match bracelets and ear- rings, and so vary costume. Sl E s Quick Frosting. To the unbeaten white of an egg add & cupful and a quarter of confectioner’s mounr, & (:: TS RIPPILED WHE ) Z('l//{ il AT T .y / oo Vel r’/'l':‘/’//l/ / Ml JOLLY POLLY A Little Chat on English. School let out s hour earlier than usual this afternoon on account of & teachers meeting, and me and Puds Simkins and Glasses Magee Was run- ning down the street feeling happy and yelling to make ourselfs feel even bet- ter, and some man ed, saying, Well ':kl? p:d §§Em §iil 4 - Brasil? Why, ah, Brazil is the coffee country, the man sald, and Puds sald, Aw heck, coffee’s no boundary, and the man said, You mustn't say heek, now good by, run 3 Wich we did, making louder and happier noises than ever. Roast Veal. ‘Take a thick piece of veal from the Washington Flour: Self-Risi ng sell both!’ Independent Market 1028 King St. Alexandria, Va. “According to tory tests the wh which Washin, in nutrition, and after all what you value. There are two kinds of Plain for all purposes; for biscuits, waffles, otc, and we Does a College Degree Interfere With a Girl's ‘Chance of Marriage?>—Widow Who Regrets That She Refused Husband Divorce. steadily stop with & jerk. The best way to fin- ish off & machine seam is to turn Fred’s Market 26th and K Sts. Washington, D.C. ¥Ne matter how many other brands of flour we handle, there’s one we have got %o keep in stosk &Il the time—and that's W-flnnm Flour— beth plain and Self-Rising. dies nt v:::'hg'n.m Flour are net satisfied with any ather/ WEHrmssy - sk, biak Every baking brings its problem} —but you have definitely solved the most impertant one— Made from wheat that is richest in nutrition; milled the water-power way. Right at home in any kitchen—because when you we Ly adapted to domestic facilities. PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR for all purposes. can’t go wrong when WASHINGTON FLOUR is used. SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR, waffles, shortcake, muffins, i is its convenience. the flour comes purest leaw: Baking just specially for biscuits, s etc. The advantag You don’t have to with baking po y-mixed with the exactly correct amount of ing fresh biscuits is the work of Fonly a jiffy” with SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR. Kitchen-Bred and Guaranteed A S Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. A feller told me this is the best place to fish on the creek. But I aren’t had eben a niggle. (Copyright, 1933.) (Copyright, 1933.) WOMEN’S FEATURES. UNCLE RAY’S CORNER Adventure of Northland, parture. Before he arrived the boy and girl went among their friends to say fare- “What are you going to do up there?” asked Jim Barton when Allen paid him T o s “I can’ e we" % do, but Dr. hat purpose is to get data for the mu- to visit some ‘When Allen said he was “going to visit some Eskimos” he little suspected the strange train of ev¢énts which would Eskimos into contact with him. j “Well, have lmlood l:lnme." l:' Bill ones, gnother chum who was Jim “"g: ?om polar bear; n a s eat you up!” sald Jim :i'.h a laugh. “I wugxo! were with you, but since I can't I'm gl you're going to have such a . 1 bet Roberta’s going to enjoy it, 3 CENTS a Barstow said that,| Roberta was glad, indeed, that she Was 10 be taken along. She had enjoyed the adventure in southern seas the year before, and now she to learn countries! 3 “We are glad to have you with us,” he replied in & hearty voice. “You and Allen were great helpers last Summer. Do you ember how you found those bones of the gian had brought about the greatest success of the previous voyage. Allen joined them, and the three boarded the automobile which was to take them to the big city. Soon they would join Dr. Barstow and other scien- tists who were to take part in the ex- pedition to the Northland! Their only sorrow was that the good captain, their grandfather, would not be with them. Five Magic Tricks are included in the Surprise Leaflet offered without charge to readers who write Uncle Ray and ask for it. Be sure to inclose a stamped Quant! For o fullfavored, cooling, drink— sigep fve tespoonshul of Saleds Tes in & quart of bubbling boiling water. After five minutes— pour the tes off the leaves into o pitcher— add the juice of half o lemon and helf & cup of suger —and put it into the sefrigerstor to chill ) Don't odd ice until it is resdy to serve —end, then just o cube 1o tinkle in the gloss. ¥ Pure = wh —and _deliciows — Seleds' Teo—lced—reslly refreshen” CLARA LU'N' EM RADIO'S FAMOUS the Movies the once-over | GOT IT GIRLS/ THIS IS ONE OF THEM THERE HISTORICAL PICHERS. LONG BEFORE SUPER SUDS WAS INVENTED EveN [/ o AN EVEN NOW THEY'S POOR WIMMEN STRUGGLIN' ALONG WITH BAR SOAP ‘N FLAKES ‘N POWDERS THAT DON'T KNOW ABOUT INSTANT DISSOLVIN'SUPER SUDS NEXT US GIRLS WANT TO TELLYOU THEY AINT ANOTHER SOAP MADE LIKE SUPER SUDS. IT DISSOLVES FASTERN GREASED M LIGHTNIN,, WASHES YER DISHES CLEAN IN HALF THE TIME, USE IT FER ALL YER WORK'N GIT THROUGH FASTER