Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 32

Avenues of Fashion For the Gentleman OST every one versed in the subject has taken pen in| hand, or the modern coun-| terpart. pounded a type-| writer, to treat on the subject of foot | ball. Coaches, stars, $ports writers, veterans of the game, umpires, ref- erees, timekeepers, linesmen and per- haps a water boy or two have all had their say, covering every phase of the game. We feel that some attention should be given to that rather important person, the spectator. Herewith is outlined one complete kit that should contribute much to the enjoyment of the spectator, both as a matter of phvsical comfort and mental satis- faction. * ok ¥ % T IS wise to be well guarded against the cold of a Fall afternoon with | @& roomy ulster of this kind, which is gmartest in a defnite plaid pattern. %ok GOOD stout soles and heavy Scotch grain leather combine in this husky looking shoe to give much needed protection and an appropriate fappearance. A foot ball stadium Is | one place that sbcks are seen. Socks | of wool are a practical necessity and are smartest in tartan clan colorings or bold argyle diamonds. ok e THE perfect shirt for the right kind i+ of spectator clothes is found in & button-down collar, preferably made fn an oxford cloth in solid colors, stripes or checks. STl e ke WAR)\ITH-GIVING, sleeveless pull- | overs replace the vest to the @dvantage of comfort and a smarter a suit of lovat or heather shade of tweed. * ok ¥ % THE: bold hound’s tooth pattern is | applied to loose-woven woolen mufflers with excellent results, X kK % JJANDS have an unpleasant habit of getting cold. Horsemen long ago found gloves of string, wool lined, to be the ideal protection and the essence of smartness. VIOST in keeping with the whole at- < mosphere of a midseason game is a suit of rough-finish Harris tweed. It is at its best in a natural shoulder, Sk easy-fitted, three-button model of the typical university type. (Copyright. 1935.) The Star, in co-operation with Esquire, will answer all questions on men’s fashions. Write to Man's Fash- | fon Editor. The Evening Star, and | inclose a self-addressed, stamped en- velope for reply. . Sonnysayings T — This is about the best place fer my | watch. Then, if I wake in the n!ghti effect. Deep, solid colors complement | I kin reach out an’ grind it. ADVERTISEMENT. The EIGHT million women have had to always consider the time of month in making an engagement- avoiding any strenuous activities on certain days. 2 Today, a million escape this regu- lar martyrdom because they have accepted the aid of Midol. A tiny tablet, white and tasteless, is the secret of the eighth woman’s poise and comfort at this time. Are you a martyr to regular pain? Must you favor yourself, and save yourself, certain days of eve month? Midol might change all this. Might have you your confident self, leading your regular life, free e ——————— ’ th WOMAN - gels mote out of life __ ADVERTISEMENT. from periodic pain and discomfort. The smallest degree of relief you might get from Midol means-a great deal to your comforl. Midol is taken any time, pre- ferably just before the expected pain. This precaution often avoids the pain altogether. But Midol is effective even when the pain has caught you unaware and has | reached its height. It’s effective for | hours, and it is nof a narcotic. Get these tablets in a trim little aluminum case — they are usually right out on the toilet goods counter. Or, a card addressed to Midol, 170 Varick St., New York, brings a trial box in plain wrapper. - - . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935. Two Junior Frocks Smart and Practical Models For the Schoolgirl of the AlIGO9-B BY BARBARA BELL. 0. 1699-B. Here is a one-plece dress for the schooigirl which is smart and practical. and one that will please her. If you are a modern mother you will take into consideration the fact that the young ledy of this age is particular about what she wears. Of course the dress musn't be “babyish,” end it must be the sort of thing other girls wear. Really seems that some of the younger generation have better taste than their elders, for they never want | to be conspicuous; no matter how much | they long for lipsticks, they von’t} wear “tricky” clothes. | The shirtwaist dress is an excellent fashion for the young girl. It is be- | coming, and simple, and may be worn Atthe first " _SNIFFLE.. Quick!—the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially de- | signed for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Vicks VATRO-NOL 30¢ double quantity 50¢ 1in a variety of materials. White - FI Shirtwaist Type. ‘This one has a deep shoulder yoke which goes on down to the waist in front in panel effect. The blouse is slit for a few inches at the neck. end is finished with a round collar and a smart little bow. Sleeves are nice and trim with a little turn-back cuff, and the skirt has two big patch pockets. Flannel is an excellent choice, end the new plaids are gay and youthful Wool challis is used for many chic frocks of the shirtmaker type, and jersey is excellent. This year some Bring the touch of Springtime to your eomplexion. Light- en your skin and revive its’ youthful freshness with this charming, pearly- white appearance. Gently bleaches. ORIENTAL CREAM ouraud s Rachel and Orientel-Tas of the neutral shades are as good es the bright-colored materials, and light tan, with a Dubonnet tie, would be very good-looking. There are some ayons that are worn a good deal, wooly-looking ones, with tie silk de- signs. Sizes, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 54-inch ma- terial. * ok Kk % NO. 1736-B. This dress is buttoned from neck to hem in the man- ner of the classic sports clothes for the young and the not so young. Have you noticed that style trends for children’s things‘keep step with those of the adult world? It wasn't always so. Little girls’ clothes used to be a thing apart, but nowadays mother and daughter may walk down the street together, each in the same sort of dress. It isn't age that mat- ters most, it’s good taste and suit- ability. This model is another version of the shirtwaist frock. Just a simple blouse, buttoned in front. A flat col- lar, close about the throat, and straight, tailored sleeves, with a but- | ton at the wrists. Huge pockets trim the skirt, pockets that have an en- velope flap to trim them, and the skirt is buttoned, too, to match the blouse closing. You may like some cotton frocks in your child’s school wardrobe, in wnich | case there is a wide variety of en- chanting cottons to choose from. Plaids, checks, tiny prints, in all the good colors of the season. There are jerseys, some patterned, and velve- teens, both plain, and those that have designs, checks, or plaids, or trim little patterns like tie silks. There | are the gay Tartan plaids in ligit- weight wools, and the soft wools of the crepe variety. Blue, bottle green, rust, Dubonnet and brown are all smart and good colors for school dresses. The collar may be of the same fabric as the dress, or white pique, or a contrasting color. Buttons should be simple bone, and the belt may be of | calfskin, soft and brightly colored. Sizes, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 8 re- quires 1', yards of 54-inch matenal and !; yard for contrasting collar. Every Barbara Bell pattern in-| cludes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand. available at 15 cents. to The Evening Star. "‘Blood Pressure dolfvn‘ 15 Points in 11 days,”| says Mrs. T. J. Oswalt of Alliance, Ohio. “My blood pressure went down 15 points in 11 days and my Doc- tor advised me to continue taking your treatment.” (signed) Mrs. T. J. Oswalt. 4 h sa o G [ ey Tablets each box, : T OR SALE AT | VITA HEALTH FOOD CO. 3010 11th St < Inc. H St w. For Delivery Call Col. * Qver 30 Years of Quality Service Your Summer CLOTHES Occupy Valuable Space in Your Closets LET us supply vou with a WICKER TRUNK and store them, and other Sum- mer things, during the Win- ter months—in our MOTH- PROOF VAULTS . .. Re- member moths are active in heated buildings in Winter. The protection and convenience are all that could be desired. MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. NAt. 6900 Storage-Moving-Packing-Shipping resident 15 ALLOWANCE on your old Gas Range for this WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC RANGE pown nshu,; Diamond Jubilee Year The Regular Price NO MONEY is Your Old Range is worth____ 15.00 It Will Cost You Only (Small carrying charge if you budget payments.) It doesn’t make a bit of tion your old range is in—we give you a $15 trade-in on it. You same time equip your Westinghouse Range. It has a chip-proof cook- ing top, quick cook units and an automatic Watchman thermostat, besides a perfectly in- sulated oven. LANSBURGH'S—ELECTRIC Tth, 8th & E Streets qhs difference what condi- save money and at the home with a modern RANGES—SIXTH FLOOR Barbara Bell Fall pattern book Address orders The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for each, / CLOSES OCTOBER 23 (Wrap coins securely in paper and print name and address clearly.) (Copyright. 1935.) e QUICK TURNOVER Thief Sells Typewriter to Em- ploye of Pilfered Office. KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. (A .—A stranger sauntered through offices of a transportation company and picked up a typewriter while the staff was at lunch | Outside he sold the typewriter to an employe of the office for $2 and walked away. Waterways Popular. Traffic on England's inland watcr-x ways is increasing rapidly. ALLOWANCE .FOR YOUR OLD STOVE TOWARD THE PURCHASE D Participating members of The Electric Institute will allow you $15 for your old stove toward the purchase price of a Modern Electric Range (for your own use). The offer is for a limited time only! Forty models and makes on display at The Electric Institute. Compare them . . . choose the one you want, then purchase from an Institute member dealer extending the $15 trade-in allowance. A list of cooperating members can be obtained at The Electric Institute oz telephone MEtropolitan 2230. THE Euzc;mc INSTITUTE oo g LAST 4 DAYS Lansburgh Ly 7th 8th & E " 75th ANNIVERSARY 7TH, 8TH & E STREETS THE NEW 1936 EASY WASHERS Q.50 No Money Down Holds more clothes than ever and gets them clean as a whistle in less time than ever. Does it quictly—there’s a recently perfected driving mechanism, and noise is a thing of the past. An EASY not only saves you laundry bills, but keeps vour sheets on the shelf (and not in the rag bag) for years and years. LANSBURGH'S—SIXTH FLOOR HOOVER "SPECIALS” 9.95 No Money Down Reconstructed at the Hoover fac- tory. Hoover guarantee for one year. Each “Special Hoover" has been thoroughly gone over by the skilled craftsmen at the Hoover factory. Each with all new replace- ment parts—new bag, new belt, new cord, new ball-bearing sweeping brush. This Hoover “SPECIAL” with 750 set of Tools LANSBURGH'S—SIXTH FLOOR