Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1937, Page 39

- venues Cf Feushion FOR THE GENTLEMAN SUMMER FORMALITY AFTER SIX protest. You either wore your regular all-year-around dinner jacket, or you wore white flannels and an odd tweed jacket, or the jacket TIME was, when you used to get into dress clothes in the Summer under to your navy business Summer dress clothes now suit—and sweltered. But those days are over. low a man to be cool and comfortable, And by the way, this is National Cotton week, & reminder that you can save a lot of cleaner's bills because so much men's apparel nowadays can be dumped into the tub—especially with the Sanforizing process which prevents any shrinking! If you're in town you'll wear a sennit straw with plain black band with your dinner clothes; and the natural-color camel's hair coat with belted back, pearl buttons, is the accepted thing to wear with Summer evening clothes. CLOTHES, A CUM- MERBUND SHOULD Sk MADRAS, A FASH- ION _STARTED IN NASSAU_BY THE SMART INTERNA- TIONAL SET. — DO NOT TUCK YOUR &é\ DRESS TIE_BEHIND V/ \/ THE FOLD IN YOUR NG — COLLAR. IF A WI b Vi COLLAR TS WORN, ONE HALF THE BOW TIE IS WORN_IN FRONT OF THE WINGS INCH OF THE CUFF_OF THE DRESS SHIRT SHOULD_SHOW BELOW THE CUFF OF YOUR JACKET ER 3 WITH WHITE DINNER JACKETS YOU-MAY WEAR REGULAR BLACK Many men still prefer the for- mality of the midnight blue, worsted dinner jacket, with rigbed silk or satin facings. A double-breasted dinner jacket eliminates one layer—the vest. This jacket is in white crash, or it may be in linen, Palm Beach cloth or mohair. Confidentially, few things make a guy look hand- somer than a white jacket with a good healthy tan. If you have a single-breasted din= ner jacket, wear a white pique Waistcoat or & cummerbund. Dress shirts have gone sensible. Pleated silk with soft collar at- tached; or this new type pique shirt with fly front concealed but- tons (only one stud showing). (Copyright, 1937.) Queries on men’s fashions will be answered by The Evening Star, in co-operation with Esquire. Address Man's Fashion Editor, The Evening Star, . Washington, D. C. NOTE: 25 cents brings you “Esquire’s Etiquette of Color,” & large-sised four-page folder in full color embracing 32 suggestions for effective combi- nations in colors and patterns for the complete ensemble, ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. NEW kind of mathematics course called Monkeymatics is now going into session—Prof. Flint, lecturing, thank you. 219 In a silly problem here given the idea is to fill in the rest of the prob- lem. The numbers (of which there are 10) used in the divided number, the divisor and the quotient, are the digits 1 to 0 but not in order. Go ahead, class, you'll get your grade tomorrow. (Answer on Page C-10.) (Copyright, 1937.) Winning Contract BY THE FOUR ACES. N INTERESTING six-heart | contract was played by Harold 8. Vanderbilt. Actually, six spedes could not have been defeated, and probably should have been bid by Mr. Vanderbilt's partner. We are showing only Mr. Vander- bilt'’s hand and the dummy, as we would like our readers to plan their play of the dummy. North, dealer. North-South vulnerable. A AI07T642 4 »oe Z50> € D w wUR reoer >>O0R; s > o= o - 1 J 4 r. Vanderbilt. ‘The bidding. North East 14 Pass 3v Pass 4V 5% Pass South 29 40 44 6v After the opening lead of the queen of clubs, it was immediately apparent that success would depend upon capturing all the adverse trumps plus the abllity to run off the spade suit. The normal play of the ace and king of hearts was out of the question, as this would remove dummy's re-entry and the hand would be made then only if one of the opponents held the doubleton jack of spades. Most players would have played over to the ace of hearts, then back to the queen and then have played the king-queen of spades before re- turning to dummy's ace of hearts. However, as both spades and hearts would have to break, there would be no advantage in this line of attack. The only other play, and the correct one, was adopted by Mr. Vanderbilt. Vis- ualizing the possibility of west's hold- ing the singleton jack of hearts, Mr. Vanderbilt played his queen. When this turned out to be the case, he promptly played his king and queen of spades, then played a small trump to dummy, but did not-play the third round of trumps. Instead, he simply played through east until that player trumped. Mr. Vanderbilt then over- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937. trumped, drew east's remaining trump and was able to run off the rest of his spades. These were the east and west N 453 W+E 9 9862 8 61094 » K873 (Copyrisht, 1937.) The Four Aces will be pleased to unswer Jetters readers il a stamped self-addressed en- velope s “inclosed with each com- munication. If you desire the pocket outline of the Four Aces' System of Contract Bridge. send. with your re- auest a stamped (3-cent). self-address- ed. large size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc. 130 West Forty-second streét, New York City. and you will receive an outiine, without any charge. The next article in this series wili appear Friday. “Prof. Quiz” on Club Program. “Prof. Quiz,” whose identity is be- ing kept secret, will feature the en- tertainment program of the Cosmo- politan Club's weekly luncheon to- morrow at the Carlton Hotel. It was intimated that certain members will come in for a “razzing” at the hands of the anonymous *professor.” PR R Presbyterian Home Board to Meet. The Board of Managers of the Presbyterian Home for the Aged will meet at the home, 1818 Newton street, tomorrow at 11 am. YOUTH HOPE VOICED BY MRS. ROOSEVELT President’s Wife Tells Women's Federation to Stress Optimism. The younger generation should be | encouraged rather than alarmed by | warnings of the trials which are| ahead, according to an address yes- terday by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- | velt at the Spring luncheon of Lhei District Federation of Women's Clubs | in the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Roosevelt said the elder gener- 1 ation is too apt to stress the discour- | agements which young people must’ encounter. She advised her listeners | to be cheerful in their outlook, and to | convey this attitude to their children. Another speaker was Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, president of the | federation, presided at the luncheon. | Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison was chairman | of the committee in charge of ar-| rangements. Representative Virginia C. Jenckes | of Indiana was prevented by her leg- | C-s$ islative duties from keeping a speaking engagement at the luncheon. New...a Cream Deodorant which safely Stops Perspiration 1. Cannot rot dresses — cannot irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. 3. Can be used after shaving. 4. Instantly stops perspira- tion 1 to 3 days—removes odor from perspiration. 8. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. ARRID 39 o for ot dovg and daph stores The delicate flavor you get only in NOW THERE'S A SALAD YOU cAN FEED ME AGAIN. SWELL! ITS NOT NEW, ODARLING. BUT THE MAYONNAISE Kitchon ST onewx CREESE NCAO o rin A ¢ @ ““Strictly fresh!” There’s the whole story. The reason why more women buy Kraft Mayonnaise than any other brand! Only in strictly fresh mayonnaise can you hope to get this special delicacy. This extra touch of goodness that thrills you. . . that brings out the best in your salad fruits and vegetables. Every few days, Kraft Mayonnaise is deliv- ered new-made to grocers. It's mixed in the Wonder-Blend beater, that whips the choice in- gredients to a silky-smooth creaminess. Blends the golden oil, selected e ees, mellow vinegar, piquant spices so expertly, so thoroughly, that Kraft Mayonnaise retains its fine fresh- ness longer than other brands. To ““step up” the salad you're serving tonight, try this superb mayonnaise. Just ask your grocer for Kraft Kitchen-Fresh Mayonnaise. ITS STRICTLY FRESH. KRAFTS. My GROCER GETS IT EVERY FEW DAYS==KITCHEN-FRESH!