Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1932, Page C-7, Image 37

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
“My under
shirts are
tasting now,99
said Fred
So I said, ‘‘Chipso
makes clothes
\vear longer”
Fred got so MAD
when NEW UNDERSHIRTS
TORE as if ROTTED!
The TROUBLE was
I was using a STRONG
GRANULATED SOAP!
• * *
Now I’m using CHIPSO.
CLOTHES are LASTING.
CHIPSO DOESN’T have
any free LYE that
ROTS clothes THIN
before their TIME!
* * *
CHIPSO gives such
QUICK RICH SUDS!
DIRT SOAKS out FAST!
Yet COLORS DON’T FADE.
* * *
You’ll know CHIPSO
is SAFER w’hen
you use it for DISHES—
and SEE how MILD
it is on your HANDS.
LOOK
YOUNG
*
NELLVINICK
Radio’s Most Trusted
•IAUTY ADVISIR
Talks, to you personally
from New York. Tells you
definitely kow to ...
IMPROVE COMPLEXION
BEAUTIFY MAIN
APPLY MAKE-UP
TREAT WRINKLES
★
Tune • In
WMAL
WEDNESDAYS, 10 A.M.
“You can’t
fool me
with strong
granulated
soaps!”
—Chipso makes
clothes wear
longer
I’m a GRANDMOTHER and
4oo OLD to be FOOLED by
STRONG GRANULATED
soap* that FADE clothes
and ROT good cloth.
• * *
CHIPSO gives QUICKER
and RICHER SUDS that
SOAK out dirt—
you don’t have to RUB
your FINGERS to the BONE
to get clothes CLEAN.
CHIPSO doesn’t have
FREE LYE that takes the
GOOD out of CLOTH.
CHIPSO SOAKS clothes
CLEAN with its RICHER
SUDS.
* * *
I tell DAUGHTER
“Wash your DISHES
with CHIPSO and you’ll
NEVER have ugly HANDS.”
ExperiencedAdvertisers
Prefer The Star
Giving a Rose-Colored Party
BY LY LB BARON WALKER.
I - - - --- ■ - - -
INVITATIONS to a roae-cr * * > t
can be verbal or wrltt i
latter, tend them out «. -col
ored paper or white with *- single
confetti rose petal lightly pasted
In one corner.
1 Decorate the rooms with rosea. At
this time of year these blossoms are
plentiful, which makes using real roses
so inexpensive that paper flowers do
not have to be resorted to. Or better
still, have the party In a garden where
roses are blooming.
According to the ancient Igyptlans
the rose was an emblem of silence.
From this arose the tradition that any
thing told under the roses (sub rasa)
was strictly confidential. So the bal
the air by the hoatesi and the two
players must keep as many of them as
possible from dropping by vigorous
fanning. At the end of two minutes
the whistle sounds, and each player
scores the number of petals still up.
Thera will be few. An umpire should
be chosen, whose decision is final should
there be any difference of opinion. The
umpire may permit a turn to be played
over should he be undecided himself.
The players whose score is highest win
a prise each, which may be any little
novelty having rose decorations, or a
rose-colored box of rose-colored candles.
A visit to a rose-colored observatory
Is diverting. Its name as given should
be lettered on a pasteboard sign and be
.g— o r—- >— \ r—t. »— . W/»S 1_ K.*.»
THE PETALS FLUTTER AS THEY ARE VIGOROUSLY FANNED BY THE
PLAYERS.
lotlng of guesses in this game of under
the roees Is confidential.
In a rose arbor or one simulating It
atands a table with a bowl of rose setals
on it. By its side is a box having a
slit in its fitted cover. There are slips
I of roses, colored paper and pencils on
i the table. Each player is allowed one
guess as to the number of petals in the
Jar. On the paper ballot the player
writes his name and guesses and de
posits It in the box. A person is in at
tendance at the table, and when all the
guessing ballots have been deposited
she, assisted by two others, goes over
the slips. The person whose guess Is
most nearly right wins a bouquet of
roses.
Rose Contest
A package of confetti rose petals, or
its equivalent In tissue paper cut Into
petals Is needed for this game, together
with two fans or four if the party Is
large. Two players at a time are given
the fans. At the sound of a whistle a
handful of petals is thrown high into
i — i
Star
Patterns
Fitted Foundation Slip.
There's many a slip, you know, be
tween inner chic and outer charm! So
here’* some "inside information" on the
slip situation—They fit your figure like
a "second skin" . . . They're snug and
smooth at the waist and hips and full
and flared at the hem . . . They have
low necklines that do a disappearing
act under your evening decollette.
That's why this slip is seamed in the
center and double darted at the sides—
so that no unsightly wrinkle will appear
to mar the smooth perfection of your
frock.
Satin Is the durable and drapeable
slip material, but If you object to sound
effects with your slips, use crepe in
stead. in any of the accepted lingerie
colors—pink, peach, pale blue and
white. Lace bands the bodice and bot
tom. It is No. 297.
Designed in sizes 14, 16. 36, 38, 40,
43, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 2Vs
yards of 36-inch material or 2?, yards
of 39-inch material.
Simplified illustrated Instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di
rections for making these dresses.
All you have to do to obtain a pat
tern of this attractive model is to send
15 cents in coins. Kindly be sure to
write very plainly on each pattern
ordered your name and address and
size and mail to The Evening Star Pat
tern Department, Washington. D. C.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
the latest Paris style news.»together
with color supplement, can now be had
at 10 cents when ordered with a pat
tern and 15 cents when ordered separ
ately.
THE EVENING STAR PATTERN
DEPARTMENT.
Inclosed is 15 cents for Pattern
No. 297. Size.
Name (Please print).
Street and Number.
City and State..
hung by the place devoted to this amus
ing experiment In observation. In the
comer of the room or under some tree
a table is placed and on It as many
pieces of clear different colored glass as
the hostess can collect. Bind the glass
with surgeon's tape to make It safe to
handle without any slightest danger of
getting cut with sharp edges. There
can be a director of the observatory or
not. The interest centers on the way
the view is changed in tone by the
color of the glass through which It is
seen. The fact that a gay outlook is
presented when viewed through pink
glass gives point to the advice to look
at life through rose-colored glasses.
Supply guests with rose-tinted cards
and pencils, and ask them to write
down between whistle signals the names
of as many different kinds of roses as
they can remember. Otve a bouquet of
roses to the one who has the longest
list.
(Copyright. 1M3.1
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FILLET ROLL. '
Fillet. 114 pounds.
Chopped olives. 2 tablespoons.
Chopped onion, 2 tablespoon*.
Butter, 1 tablespoon.
Salt. *4 teaspoon.
Table Sauce, tablespoon.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Fillets from flounder, haddock
or halibut can be used. Cut
fillets in 4 pieces. Mix chopped
olives and onion together and
divide this stuffing onto the fish
fillet*. Roll up fillets and fasten
with a toothpick or shaved head
less matchstlck. Butter a glas*
or earthenware platter. Lay fish
in it. Dot with butter, sprinkle
with salt and table sauce. Bake
about 20 minutes in a moderate
oven (about 350 degrees F.l. If
desired fish can be served in
platter in which it is cooked.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes lime, iron,
phosphorous, iodine, vitamins A
and B. Fish is a protein food.
Could be eaten by children over
10 if table sauce were omitted.
Can be eaten by normal adults
of average, over or under weight.
I put
Beth wise
to strong
soaps—
I said, -“They’re
rotting your
clothes—change to
Chipso—it’s safe!’*
You can IMAGINE
how Beth FELT when
NEW CLOTHES TORE
as if ROTTEN!
* * *
“It’s that STRONG
GRANULATED SOAP
you’re using,” I said.
“Look how it’s HURT
your HANDS, dearP’
* * •
NO free LYE in CHIPSO —
NOTHING to HURT
HANDS or CLOTHES.
It's EXTRA-RICH soap—
that SOAKS out DIRT
FASTER—gives YOU
SIMPLY LOVELY WASHES!
* * •
When YOU wash DISHES
in CHIPSO’a QUICK SUDS—
you’ll SEE how they
SMOOTH your HANDS!
I NANCY PAGE I
Q«ik Making Is Called
Good Fan.
•T PLOBBNCI LA OANU
The Nancy Page Weekly Quilt Club
members giggled when they saw the
week’s pattern. "That is a good
name—hen and chickens—it looks just
like the plant In my garden. I want
to make that quilt." "So do I" and
"So do I” exchoed through the room.
Pint the members took the large
scrap book pattern of Hen and Chick
ens, which you may procure by fol
lowing directions given below. Then
they decided on the color scheme. As
Naney said, this block allows one to
use up all sorts of scraps. She did
say that white was best for large
triangles at corner of each block and
for two of Inner triangles. Combined
with those two Inner ones to make a
square she suggested s light print.
Quite a strong print, as shown In
the four dark spots. Is good for the
accent, while the other triangles may
be of varl-colored prints.
No seams are allowed In patterns
fldven, so add one quarter inch to
each side of patterns in cutting.
Be sure materials are color fast.
Seam with fine running stitch well
fastened at beginning of seams. Press
after seaming.
Set blocks together side by side, or
cornerwise, or put squares or strips of
white between.
Master patterns of stiff cardboard
are good, but better qnes are made by
s tinsmith at slight cost. Have him
out them from galvsnlaed tin.
Hie actual pattern for the Hen and
Chicken* design may be obtained by
■ending a 3-cent stamp and a self
addressed envelope to Haney Page in
care of this paper. Hie pattern Is 8
inches square. You may wish to uae
It Immediately or save It In your qulK
scrap book.
(Ooerrisht. 1IU)
MEHTT EOS A BAT.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Bran with Cream Pish Hash
Toast Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Com Chowder Crackers
Orange Bavarian Cream
Macaroons Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Curry of Lamb, Rice Border
Mashed Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad.
French Dressing
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
ORANGE BAVARIAN.
Soften 14 box gelatin In
cup cold water, then place over
boiling water until dissolved. Beat
yolk of 2 eggs, add 1 cup sugar,
hi teaspoon salt and 1 cup hot
milk and cook in double boilsr
until custard coats spoon. Re
move from fire, add dissolved
gelatin and grated rind of 2
oranges. Let stand 3 minutes
and strain. Chill, add Juice of 4
oranges and 1 cup heavy cream,
beaten until stiff. Turn Into wet
mold and place on ice until firm.
LAMB WITH RICE.
Cook a slice of onion and half
an apple, both chopped fine, in *4
cup butter without burning; add
cup flour. *4 teaspoon salt and
from a teaspoon to a tablespoon
of curry powder, according to
taste, and cook until frothy; then
add a pint of stock made from
the bones and trimmings of a
roast leg of lamb and a cup of
chopped vegetables. Stir until
boiling, then add a tablespoon of
lemon juice, currant Jelly or vine
gar. and strain over a pint of cold
roast or boiled lamb chopped In
small pieces. Let stand over hot
water, closely covered, >4 hour
longer. When ready to serve turn
hot cooked rice onto a serving
dish to form a border, and pour
the curried meat Into the center
of the border.
(Ooprrisht. inn
WHO REMIT: HERS?
BT BIOS MANSPmB.
BefUtered XJ. B. Patent Odin.
^'tTou.yjr0Jj5^=i^l
FMkVS fOPdlfp. ffctiTHCAA )
| SfllAOCHMS1)
' i oog 4^> }
i tea? Si
I
When J. Jolly Jones supplied the neigh
borhood with coal and wood at Seventh
street and Maryland avenue.
Lemon Fruit Pudding.
Soften two tablespoonfuls of gelatin
in one-fourth cupful of cold water,
dissolve In one cupful of boiling water,
add three-fourths cupful of sugar, one
fourth cupful of lemon Jules and the
grated rind of half a lemon and set
aside to cool. Arrange a sliced banana
and one cupful of eoeked figs In a
serving dish. When the gelatin mix
ture is cool add slowly to two egg
whites stiffly beaten and pour onto the
fruit. Chill and serve with a soft cus
tard made with the two egg yolks.
- --• ■ ■ ■ ■
Green Fata.
Drain two cupfuls of oooked peas,
then rub them through a sieve. Add
two eggs beaten slightly, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, two-thirds
teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of pepper,
a few grains of cayenne and a few
drops of onion juice. Mix well and
drop by spoonfuls onto a hot greased
griddle. Cook until brown on one side,
turn and cook on the other side, genre
Immediately.
———— ' ' - -' ' —" - 1
The Woman Who Makes Good
BT HELEN WOODWARD.
Whose uniquely eueeeeeful career, both Hi business and private life, enables
her to speak with authority on problems of the modern woman.
3Tew Coats from Old.
Mr secretary says:
"One day recently T told
you how I made some old
dresses wearable. Today I'm
going to tell you what I did
with a couple of coats. You know I
make my own clothes, and have lots of
fun doing It—and that makes the job
of making old things over an easy one.
in* most com
fortable and useful
coatlhave la array
wooly one with a
lavender under
tone. I got the
coat In Zngland
three yean ago
when 1 was at
school. It has
huge, loose raglan
sleeves and a flare
back and a collar
that can go up Bstta Wssdwmrk.
around my ears or
down, depending on the weather. It's
a style that's good year after year. It
never changes.
"I can slip this cost on and off, over
a suit with bulky sleeves, or a drees
with narrow, slender ones. It’s so big
and loose and comfortable that I wear
it on every possible occasion. Rain and
snow and sunshine seem not to affect
its appearance at all.
"But this Spring It began to show
signs of its years or hard use. It got a
little worn looking down the front,
where packages and things I’d carried
bad rubbed against it But the wrong
side was Just as good as new. So I
ripped it to pieces, turned it wrong
side out and sewed it up again. It is
an unllned coat, except for the sleeves
and around the neck, so there was no
lining problem. It looks almost new
and almost as it did when I bought It,
except that It closes on the right side
instead of the left.
"So once again I have my coat for
motoring, for city wear, for country,
for rain, for sport*.
“Then there’s the other coat. Sev
eral seasons ago I got reckless and
bought a very big, expensive, beige dress
coet. It wa# lovely. It had a beauti
fully cut and designed cape, which
reached way below the waist. This was
trimmed with yards of moleskin. That
was fine for two seasons. Then beige
went out as a popular color—and I
didn’t know what to do with it so I just
let it hang in the closet. This season
beige is In again and so are big, loose
sleeves In dress costs. I took the cap*
and cut It In half and made two large,
drapy-looklng. raglan sleeves. Raglan
sleeves are easy for the amateur to
make and to adjust properly. By tak
ing out the original tlght-flttlng sleeves
and dropping the shoulders to put ia
the large raglan sleeves I made it about
4 inches longer. I took off the mole
skin which made it look its age—and
now it's a beautiful, plain, beige coat,
which I can wear for elegant best—
over almost any color I choose.
“The idea of taking the original fur
off an old coat will do a lot to make tt
look like a new one. Sometimes lt'a
just an old, slightly rubbed fur that
makes a coat look old. and makes you
hate it. This season furless coats are
the thing. And you’d be surprised at
what you can do to an old coat by
merely taking off not only its old fur
collar but also its cloth collar. .
MoreYears
of Youth
Instantly... gives to your skin that...
soft.;.vivacious... youthful touch.
Blemishes and wrinkles yield to a
fascinating Ivory toned Beauty that
takes away years from your appear
ance. Start its use to-day.
0RIENT*I
W/*REAM S
OOURAUD *
White, Flesh w
Rachel Shades
'S*nd fOC for TRIAL SUi
Hopkins t/Son. Now Yorfc
LEONARD
ICE BOX
gOUTHERN'WHOLESAL
ERS, Inc., has been asked
by The Leonard Company to
help find the oldest Leonard
Ice Box in America. The
Leonard Refrigerator Com
pany wants it for display pur
poses—and will pay $500 cash
for it. The only conditions are
those stated to the right.
Leonard has been making
household refrigerators for
many years, and thousands of
fine old Leonard boxes are still
in use right here in Washing
ton. But what a contrast be
tween those “old timers” and
the beautiful automatic elec
trics of today which you can
see at any of the stores listed
below.
Conditions
To qualify for this $500 Cash award,
owners of Leonard ice boxes must enter
their old Leonards by filling out the cou*
pon provided helow, and mailing it to the
nearest listed dealers or Southern Whole*
salers, Inc. If more than one box of
exactly the same age is reported, the
Leonard Company reserves the right to
select and purchase only the one in best
present condition.
Offer Expires July 1, 1932
This Added Offer
For the oldest Leonard Ice Box
in the territory o f Southern
Wholesalers, Inc., we will give a
beautiful new Leonard ELEC*
TRIC FREE, provided it does not
win the National award.
Get Complete Details From Any of These
Reliable LEONARD Electric DEALERS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Albert G. Altemus.5123 Ga. Ave. N.W:
Atlantic Radio & Elec. Co.2016 14th St. N.W.
A. F. Campbell.2212 R. I. Ave. N.E.
Chidakel Sales Co.509 7th St. S.W'.
Colony Radio Co.4X35 Ga. Ave. N.W.
The Hechinger Co.15th & H St». N.E.
6th '& C Sts. S.W. 5925 Ga. Ave. N.W.
George’s Radio Co.2139 Pa. Ave. N.W.
Hub Furniture Co.7th & D Sts. N.W.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.13th & G Sts. N.W.
Harry Kaufman, Inc.1316 7th St. N.W.
Kelly Furniture Co.1247 Wise. Ave. N.W.
Kennedy Radio Shop.... 14th St., nr. Tivoli Theater
King's Palace.810 7th St. N.W.
H. L. Kilt Co.1330 G St. N.W.
MARYLAND
Arthur W. Dowell.Prince Frederick
Hughesville Garage.Hughesville
Srhroeder & Reese...Indian Head
Woodson Motor Co.Silver Spring
L. W. While.Norbeck
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ^
Julius Lansburgh Furn. C».9th A F St».
Leonard Ref. & Sales Co.5631 G*. Ave. N.W.
Mayer fir Co.423 7th St. N.W.
Mitchell Hdwe. Co.5000 W'iac. Ave. N.W.
Nat!. Majestic Radio Co.720 12th St. N.W.
National Furniture Co.7th & K St». N.W.
Ralph Perry.Takoma Park
Ristig's, Inc.1352 H St. N.E.
Chas. Schwartz & Sou.708 7th St. N.W.
W. F. Shea.......3711 N. H. Ave. N.W.
Smith's....18th A Col. Rd. N.W.
Star Radio Co.3218 14th St. N.W.
409 11th St. N.W. A 1350 F St. N.W.
Walsh Brothers.3430 14th St. N.W.
VIRGINIA
Auto Accessories Co. Alexandria
A. F. Campbell.Potomac
Del Ray Supply Co.Potomac
Glaite 9 Bro.Winchetter
Horn Motors Co. Herndon
Lambert Brothers.Balllton
Only tha Leonard Haa tha LEN-A-DOR—
A touch of tha toa and tha door awinga opan
CLIP this COUPON!
Mail It Now—
Address and Mail to Nearest Dealer
I own a Leonard ice box purchased .(date)
at .(place).
Please enter this box as eligible under the terms of your
offer.
Name ..
Address ...
City...State ...
Exclusive Distributors
OUTHERN HOLESALER
(INCORPORATED)
1519 L Street N.W. Phone DEcatur 0130