Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1937, Image 93

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Smart Styles Easily Made
A flattering street dress for early
Fall and two smart summery cos
tumes for the warm weather still with
us. There is an easily followed pat
tern and sewing guide for each.
I-- ... .— -■
Pattern 1377. EARLY FAIL. STREET DRESS. Tailored lines and feminine
detail combine to make this street frock a chic and flattering little creation. Built
high at the waist for slender figure lines, the slim skirt is slightly flared. Closing
the simply cut bodice is a detachable satin scarf in contrasting shade. It would
be clever to have several interchangeable scarfs. The one shown is of gleaming
rose satin for contrast with the lightweight navy wool serge. Pattern is designed
for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44 (32 to 44 bust). Size 16 requires 4*4 yards of
30-inch material and % yard of satin for scarf.
Pattern H-3229 COOL DRESS AND JACKET. Look cool
and fresh on the hottest day In this ensemble of washable
Printed sheer cotton. The dress combines a slender, gored
and an attached short-sleeved blouse of solid
co 2r'j i e print jacket matches the skirt and has short
Pi^ ,aVe,Soa««d flattering peplum. Pattern is designed for
£ a"d 42 <32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires,
Ki”inch m2,*ierial, 3% yards for jacket and skirt, iy2 yards
lor blouse and revers.
Pattern H-3241. CONTRAST SKIRT AND
BLOUSE. Here’s something cool—and differ
ent. Take a tip from fllmdom’s Shirley Ross
and wear a linen blouse and skirt in stunning
color contrast. Black and white, lime and
black, rust and yellow are some arresting new
combinations for this. And the design is
suitable, too, for early Fall made up in wool or
heavy silk crepe. Note the unusual sleeve
treatment and smart manner of closing the
blouse with sets of four buttons. Pattern is
designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40
(30 to 40 bust). Size 14 requires 2Vi yards of
39-inch material for blouse and 2 yards of
39-inch for skirt.
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON STAR.
Inclosed 25 cents in coins for
Pattern No_ Size_
Name —..
Address __
(Wrap coins securely in paper.)
“IT WASN'T FIT TO
I DON’T BE
FOOLED!
Soap and water alone can
never do all these four
things until you add Oxol:
1. REMOVE STUMOR* STAINS
2. RIEACH U*E THE SUN
3. OEOOORIIE
4. DISINFECT
|i* s
I )«• m
NO MuieLOTHis hygienically
dean for dishes^if you wash it
with soap alone! Add Oxol to
&
»ng sunny-white, disinfected!
FOR THE LAUNDRY, TOO! Oxol
cuts work, bleaches like the
sun, keeps all white cottons and
linens white as new. * Coffee,
ink, blood, fruit and grease
stains disappear. Yet Oxol is
, ^ijwns «pri nua oxol wnea
^ jbM waih dishes, refrigerators,
drain.'hoards, garbage cans, to
tnfke^tbe^i hygienically clean.
Use it to ide off stains on tile
and porcelain. Leave Oxol in
• the drain pipes, in the toilet.
) NEAD THE LABEL —see how
many ways Oxol saves time,
saves trouble. Ask your grocer
for OXOL—the bleach that con*
tains no acids—to take out
whiter wash, de
odorize . . . and
DISINFECT!