‘lfeminins ;dlli What the. Fashiona bles are Wearing it Illustrated Dressmaldng Lesson Furnished With ~ Every Pattern ' ‘ By Idnnobelle Worthington For 772a Cool! ALMOND COOKES Sift two cups of rice flour with one and one-half cups of powdered sugar, and mix with one-half cup pf finely chopped almonds. Work in three-quarters of a cup of vegetable oil and two slightly beaten eggs. Roll less than one-half inch thick, cut into one and one-half inch rounds, put “a. blanched almond on top, and bake in a. moderate oven- (00 lit-for about twenty minutes. Etiquette Iyleberlaha Q. What foods are included among the "finger foods?’ A. Olives, radishes, celery, com on the cob, cookies, and bon boris _ are all eaten with the fingers. Q. If a hostess is still busy re- ceiving guests, must one tell her goodbye when leaving? A. No, it is not obligatory under those circumstances. . Q. Is it proper for women to ap- PIY etics in public’: A. Never; it is not done by well- bred women. rears. August za-(v. P.)—A ship in batamweighis. It was an ionce held a little breathless as to asinounced that "Thin Kid" would in the light, or heavy weight glove particular. "There is no prewnse l Ebow, but u» '4 f’ i. They are fine chain stitch so fre- v - Paris Styles recently in a. friendly boning match to decide the winter champion- howover, gave the decision to "Blsckis suede" t The, promoter of the match has some enllghtenlngfacts tore- about gloves in general and those with jsays. “These gloves are of thick leather and run from six to eight. lbutton lengths with a six-inch flare at the cufls. ftitched. Black stitched in white, or white in black, and brown .i.n egg shell are the dominant colors. gnothing but the gauntlet glove for sport and street wear, . "Evening gloves, howevermrs longer and thinner. The average ghoman "no longer cares so much for i suede and kid gloves worn rather loose at the top fiend wrinkled down will be the vogue. Most women have a fond- for suede, beeausrit imparts such a delightful effect in slim. jnesl. Since tutti-feminine clothes are now and will continue to be iaatlword in fastdQnQ it is only logical for women to desire n glove for an mains. Suede best ruin-us the feminlng A crepe printed silk whose simple ‘smartness makes it the choice of the chic woman for town wear. iihe collar-less neckline, shirred be- low the V at front is softened by a knotted trimming piece. The dip in the curved seaming of the Joining of the bodice and the skirt, lends a flat slimness to the hips. It may be worn with a narrow belt if desired. Style No. 321 is designed for 16, 1a, 2o years, 3s, as, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 5% yards of binding. - Plain crepe silk, crepe marocain, crepe satin, supple woolens and rayon novelties, also suitable. Besure toflllintheslzeofthe pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of pattern 16 cents. No. 321. Size ..................... "goose-u....§;;I;;...-.“-..-u.. |so~----...--»--s-sso Street Address .1 ., ,1 l,’ .. aeesaoaoellelaaaalaaaalaaaoseelesaes Cit! . State STYLE LEADER SAYS GOWNS MUST NOT FOLLQW HAT STYLES. , (By Mary Knight, United Press Stafl Correspondent) PARIS, Aug. 2'l.-—(U.P.)--There is never anything indefinite about the fashion ideas and edicts of Jean Patou. And for the season 1931-32, when being definite has bcen one of the hardest things dressmakers have been called upon to be, due to the wavering between the past, present and future, epochs in milllnery and the mode. Patou has planted his feet firmly on certain positive prin- ciples. He will speak for himself. "I have not allowed myself to be influenced by the fashions of 1860-1880, which are the keynote of the new hat fashions. Dresses can- not follow a caprice of fashion as easily as hats. tively inexpensive object which has the privilege of becoming old- fashioncd in a few weeks. A dress should last several months, and should also permit its wearer to live her life without being hampered in her movements. This .= Thy all the attempts to reinstate puffs and crin- ollnes can never succeed for the doors of our little two-seaters bar the way.‘ Crude For Taste "The Colonial Exhibition will have no influence on my collection. While I recognize that Art Negre posseses certain very interesting qualities, I consider it too crude, too lacking in subtlety, to be a sure counsellor and guide in a calling that demands so much taste and tact. “The outside influence to which I have been most susceptible is that of the Persian Exhibition in Lon- don. Of all the great artistic epoches of the past it is the one best adapt- ed to the art of costume by reason of its infallible taste, and subtlety elegance of its line. “You will see many blouses from my collection. They are made in the colorings usually seen in Per- sian art; Persian red and green. _.._ _..__d suede glove and a kid glove met interesting tussle with the aud- the final outcome. The referees, on points, but also challenge all other contestants field. gauntlet appendages in about this gauntlet effect," she They are hand In Paris. one sees almost gloves that come above the el- The hat is a. rela- of ‘its colorings and the sovereign n \ / he.-- n,» émohis Root... -:- Social oncliPersonlavls o-Foshiorgs Dorothy m: . ' Clever They ReallyAi-e, Says Dorothy Dix any circle of society are never the the Einstein theory and the trend they are. quently used by the artlstsbflsp‘; han. I ‘A rcry personal note of my col- lection is the systematic elimination of the black of which I have been too fondyin the past, substituting for it morning, afternoon and evening, a magnificent shade in the range of dark nigger browns, called “Cafoub to be exact. Sports Wear “For sports there are few ivoolen sweaters, but Waistcoats and blouses. For golf, traveling, smctoring or walking, and even shooting, there is a series of practical garments specially studied with a view to the purpose for which they are intend- ed. The afternoon dresses are nearly always of silk and often of printed silk. The new and leading note is the use of Persian embroiderles to finish off a neckline, or the replac- ing of the entire dress by a Persian tunic worn over a skirt of the Qime shade as the coat. These tunlcs are sometimes of embroidered satin, sometimes of broche. “For evening gowns a great deal of satin, much fleur de sole and vei- vet. Also a new note, some dull fabrics called by the silk weavers ‘Peau _d‘Ange.’ be long, or three-quarter length, trimmed for the most part with martin, or sable, but their char- acteristic is to be less enveloping than last season." Aunt—Does this pleated dress match my hat? Niece-No, but it matches face, auntie. your Stomach Troubles lire llue to Acidity TELLS 0F PLEASANT H O El E TREATMENT T0 HIKING S\\'lF1‘ RIHJFI‘. . So-rallcil Simnurli TPlHlhlES-Jflrli- gob-lion, dyspepsia, pus. sonrucss, r-l<'-. are. in probably nlnv cases out-of ten. evidence nt‘ "loo mnrli nrlil in the stomach’ sunrlng the fond, musing the formation of gns nnil starting aelil indigestion. Gns 411519111]! the stomnoli and rnnses, full, oppressive burning feeling known as liozirllmrn, ulilli- the nrhl lrrirliios null lnllnvnos inn aloliuute. sfnlnnrh lining. (lot Ill] of (ins nmi Acidity, und you got. rid of lnrllgcs- lion. To stop or prevent the smirnoss nnrl unri keep the stomach srveet unll froc from lnrligl-sllnn, n Iflfliivnillilll] 0i‘ four tnhluts of Blsurntoil Blugnosiu should be taken in u litllo water rifts-f" cntlng or YVDFHUA"? gas. sonrness. pnin or srlcliiy is felt. This quickly swsetens the stomach, neutralizes the acidity, stops the pain and is listin- less and Inexpensive to use. ‘ Blsurnted hlngnosin, pnwvler or inh- drug store illlll its the stomnrh in fine r-nnrlltlnn, onnlvl it to rlo its work without tho aid ofl‘ Evening wraps will » ts only, can be obtained from any just heard 111511115 “c3313 310mm‘ ""1". "f" “Li” est son has entered a well-known a girl who was really intelligent concealed her terrible fronted with the spectacle of brilliant men married to thought nor an interest in common. Among our acquaintances where the husband is a wit and the wife can't see a Joke lower mental level. dull wife, but such is by no means the case. superiority to her, but to have it recognised by the world. on their wives for-some intellectual achievement. brains. more sense than her husband had. did. as oracles and bum incense before them. n is because this worshipful attitude in a woman is wittiest wisecrack. unusual Judgment and perspicscity. But here is the paradox. Do Men Like ‘En Dumb? Somehow it Seems to be Necessary for a Mall to Look Down Upon a Woman, and Espe- cially Upon His Wife-Which Means That Wives Must be Clever Enough Not to Show How According to a learned psychologist, gentlemen do not FY9191‘ 111m“: but Dumb Doras. It is not what is on the outside of their heads tn? gets girls dates and husbands and things but what is inside of their 11" e beans and according to this autlwflliy 91W W911" they are the better. A lot of evidence can be brought forward to support this Wnlenlmn- is s. well-known fsct that the most popular 8W1! 1n For it eleverest ones and nut any baby-talk flapper can marry six times to a college graduates once. Men flee. l! 1mm a pestilence, from the cultivated vows woman W11“ seeks to engage them in serious conversation about in modernistic m, but they flock like bees around the maiden who rolls her eyes at them and asks them fool quel- tlons and tells how big, and wise and Wflndefllll 1 Go back in history as far as you like and you will find that men have l never had any appetite for feminine brains unless they were scrambled- Indeed, up to a few years ago_no other scandal about her could have so effectually damned a woman as for her to be called tstrong-minded. 8nd misfortune as carefully as she would a physical blemish or a blot on her character. Curiously enough, this fatal attraction that the moronic female has for men is not confined to men who are themselves dull and stupid and ignorant. The intellectuals succumb to it also, and so we are daily con- fool women, of husbands and wives who do not speak the same lansuwe 1101' hive 9- we can all pick out couples in which the man is a book worm and the women never reads even a sixth best seller; even after it is diagrammed for her; where the man is a learned savant and the wife murders the king's English and we are filled with a never-ceasing wonder why these men didn't pick out wives in their own intellectual class in- stead of electing to spend their lives with mates who were on a so much One would think that such unequal marriages must inevitably end in disaster and that in time the clever man would be bound to tire of his In reality a man is much more apt to be happy married to a nltwit than he is to a genius. For somehow it seems to be necessary for a 1mm t0 1001! 50W?! "P911 a woman. especially to look down upon his wife, and to not only feel his You will find no contented homes in which the gray mare is the better horse. No ador- ing husbands who have to take a back seat while the spotlight is turned I It pleases a man to have you praise his wife for her beauty, or her goodness, or her domes- , tlcity, but you will never‘ make a hit with him by praising his_\W1fB‘$l I have never known a. successful marriage in which the wife had Nor one irrwhich the wife was a; better business man than her husband nor better educated than he was. and this was not because of any arrogance onthe woman's part or be-. ~ cause she ever criticized him, but just because the man could not en- dure the knowledge that his wife was clsverer and knew more than he Nearly always the husbands of superior wives are unfaithful to them and seek the society of twittery little Janes who will regard them so soothing to a man's vanity that he not only picks out the woman with a. modicum’ of gray matter for a wife but finds her an agreeable life partner. For‘ adulation is one of the things on which we never get fed up, and it is far more delightful to our ears to listen to hymns of praise than even thc lhirthemore, no man ever finds out that his wife is lacking in intelligence so long as she considers him ti!) grratest man in I the world. On the contrary, he considers that she is a woman of most While men don't want women ever to dis: play any brains, they want them to really have them. They_ want their wives to be clever enough to manage them without their knowing it, to keep them entertained and amused and to have enough sensdto run their households thrlftily and make a good appearance in society. Only they must never let it appear that it took any intelligence to do these things. And that is another one of the things that nukes it so difficult to be m,’ H, n,.,,,,_,|,,, n“. s,,,,,,,,,,, “Md, a woman. because to be a. successful wife a women must be so all-fired intelligent that she can hide from her hullband how smart she really is DOROTHY DIX. Lady (meeting friend in a ‘busl: minister, you know." ‘Isn't it dreadful, my dear I've jltéfld to repentance acing stable tobe trained as e "Weli, he's made mgood ohoisc. no doubt. He'll perha/ps bring more {than ha we: would 5d a minister!" a! a JOckeII ‘II___ Cheapest lnseef$p|fay' You cq - Laboratory-Testedr-Supor-Strength Mode In Consuelo’ Takes Less To Kill '4' Suresf, Quickest Death to Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moth; M051’ POPULAR. IHROUGHOUT THE wqnn Kitchen‘ Comments It improves cucumbers to P¢°1 and slice them a short time b01011 using them, then add crackedloe or culbes and let them stand cover- ed in the refrigerator until needed. main off the ice water before "111- ing salad dressing. It is not nova!- sary to saltthem down unless Y0" prefer them wilted. The old theory about salt "drawing out the P018011" was exploded long ago. Dice fresh pineapple very finely sugarlit and set it in the refrigera- tor for several hours before servint. P115 the fruit lightly in tall sherbet minced mint. The fine dicing and the faint mintflavor greatly im- proves this fruit, whether to be used for appetizer or dessert. For the family. so as far as you or they like with paprika, red PEP- per, celery salt, onion Juice, oin- namon and nutmeg. But a good “r11 "be good if you make me comfortable” HERE'S nothing you would not do, of course’, to insure your bab ‘a ; health, But in your attention to ar eedings and measured wei ht, on't overlook the eimplenlitttlra tfilngs that‘ meansornucbinco o Just suppose you had to lie for h rs at a time in a perambulatorl Woul ‘t you just love a ntlq massage after the bath’! ' aseline" etroleum Jelly is best for this purpose. It keeps the new, tender skin in such splendid condition, preventsandbeals chafing “cradle ca ," small scratches an bruises. An don't forget to rub a little on red, inflamed buttocks when you change his diaper. “Vaseline" Jelly is sple ‘d to relieve infantile snuflles. Rub i gently over . the bridge of the nose and apply’! bit up the nostrils on a cotton swab. There should be a special tube of “Vsseline" Jell in your medicine chest for the ba y's private use. remember you buy that trade-mark on the label assurance are get- ths Chesa- glasses and sprinkle with a bit or‘ l Pineapple Ice-Foilr cups water, rule for seasonlnl when guests are expected is "moderation in all things‘: riot all tastes are ‘ alike when it comes to strolls 11"“? ing. Rubbing the hands with tomato skins will renwve stubborn fruit stains from nails gnd iinsm- 5°“ b, know at PYIIWVIBI ilme Meat, game and 1W1 51.1mm mt be washed more than is absolute]! necessary. Immersinl 111 "t" h“ s tendency to destroy the 111W?- whs-n stsinlesssteelknivesoanbe found at even the inewwfl V° that rust and stain with every 4WD of liquid? Count the cost. of scwr- ing powders, msnloures and wast- ed time, and see if it" be extrava- gance to discard these oulrdlttd implements. A worflhwwhflq‘ investment is in- deed made with those M111“ spent for a set of fancy 111011155 and cookie cutters. countless times you will use them to d1"! "l? W‘ dinary dishes or to Put on I- 1W extra frillswhen NW1!!! “m?” or cocktail wafers . . . Small Bt- tentions to detail which give f0“! table a very smlfl IOPWlJW-led air. Grapefruit lice (Serves two-Ono- third cup sugar, 1-2 _cu-P M11153 water, 1-8 cup grapefruit 101°9- n grapefruit sections, candied cher- ries. Make syrup by 110111116 "B" and water 5 minutes. ‘Cool. "-44 grapefruit Juice, strain and freew- Serve over sections of Ifllififill" pulp. Garnish with 0lfidi9d'fih€l" ries. Pineapple Frappe-Two .cups ‘water, 1 1-4 cups sugar, z cups pineapple (shredded). 2 cups lpe water, iuics of 3 lemons.» Make a i l I i5 minutes; add pineapple and ‘lemon Juice, cool, strain, add ice water and freeze to a mush, using P [equal parts of ice and salt. 4 cupssugar, 1 tablespoon geiatine. 1-4 cup cold water, Juice of ll lemons, 2 cups fresh shredded pine- alple. Make a syrup by boiling sugar j-Litflafatllrg stores, why harbor ravine H11"- - syrup by boiling water and sugar D GUST a1. 1931 l1 Use iwu- E Mvminssmzu A TOUGH 0A‘! Mrs. Harris found m‘ 3M‘ the aviators wife in tears, “Whatever is the mstm, u dear?’ shc asked anxiously, “I'm worrying about George," n plied the othcr. ‘life's been tryiq all the weekto kill ourcatsm“ ‘morning ho said he'd take her lip lg the plane and drop her overhear,” “Well," said Mrs. Harris, “mom nothing to worry about." “I'm not sure,’ came the answer. "George isn't home ysi, m the cat is." --—---._. CAI-F BOOSTED IN TR“ COLUMBIA. 1/10., Ailg. 28 (VJ-l —H. Baker Barnes, Ailflnfl county tax assessor, found, g m. pound calf perched in a tree, cu, ling neighbors, be coaxed tho m. mal to tori-s firms. nesvqlobed ia- oalf had fallen in the tree time. raised embankment on tbs sesa- doned track bed of the old Mexico- Columbia electric line. _._______-i_._ juice and strain. Add listed filth apple and freeoe. lhiii and White;- A Couldn't Do Wall Mrs. Smart’: Faith In Dr. Wk Pink Pills (tonic) We: Wilt - Smii Her. Feels Young _ ‘Tim bored what my usother and I sent my husband out for s r. Williams’ Pink Pills. He me, but he would no of haemoglobin or orygen-arrylll in the blood-enabling the blood is more oxygen to flue firmer. ‘hie oxygen re-vitallass your body iii I l drsftofair silre. , Dr. Wihiilll‘ Pills is in everydru and water for ten minutes. Add in cold water. Cool, add lemon the gelatine which has been soaked Frankly, r always think court . 1 Style Chats a By assay ruimrrr r1 you hsvqéw already sane dlflv and WW1 t" “hlmmm °' something in anticipation of the coming fall with its Period rm on, r think r should mention that patent pumps m “Wm” Qilinle, accordinl to Juliennl and orew- This "m" iu-s “in” again, worn with out steel or crystal bum"- ‘t "dogs," providing the girls in Peoria and South Norwalk W! The oldstand wounds"? you. Sooentsapaduge pumps flatter-ins to almost I»!!! Cons'd, wear them to the sack races and clam blkfl- “flflml ‘"“"‘“‘“"' ___ ‘Jockey. life wns to have become l; Canada. < MR. AND MRS. A BigMondalfs Wash-Ancient and 211-11» _ Bv RRIGG‘ lTilNK y ' _ _ A ' , poms l.ru‘i§'z§o"ull1?i”$§§m?§.§§" win I 7w Look Tnzsvmks. FUTITBR “ " H l” ITM dllefsu m, rot-worm. ' ' . / i _ mo Mr Mo?» powovsiwssri l ' elf‘ I‘ " I ‘I ~> l,’ n ~ i, I I