The Beaverton review., January 13, 1939, Image 4

TH K RICA VERTON REVIEW
Kriday, January I J, I9.W
W om en M ust!
Dress Charm ingly Within
S lu r I I iin I
Utilize Their
Limited Budget; Here's How ★ It ho's Sim ple Sim o n ?
★ In R oyal Atmosphere
Natural Gilts C .
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
WHAT to EAT and WHY
★
Coofter as Gen. Jo h n ?
---- B y V i r g i n i a
V a le — 1
I I / H E N you see Walt Dis-
★ V nev's new Technicolor
short. “ Mother Goose Goes to
Hollywood,” you’ ll have a lot
of fun guessing the identity of
the main characters. For
Disney has caricatured Film-
dom's greatest as Simple Simon.
Old King Cole and other famous
WALT DISNEY
nursery rhyme favorites—and in
nearly every instance the casting is
perfect.
[T E R E 'S an encouraging word to
l a the woman whose wardrobe up­
keep must needs be held down to a
limited budget. The skirt with con­
trast tops leads the style program
this season. With the separate skirt
or simple foundation dress and a
flock of flattering sweaters, jackets
and blouses tuned to occasion you
can dress as well as the next one
and not be extravagant especially if
you “ make your own."
Here's hoping the suggestions of­
fered in the accompanying illustra­
tion will prove an inspiration to get
busy sewing, knitting and embroi­
dering on a wardrobe of pretty
things that will carry you trium­
phantly through the season from the
dress standpoint
Let's start with the right skirt
to wear with the right top accom- j
paniment It is easily possible to
carry on a well-dressed appearance
with two skirts in one's wardrobe,
a wool or crepe for routine wear
plus a velvet or handsome crepe or
slipper satin weave for more for­
mal wear. However, you can go as
far as you like in laying in a supply
of skirts and then not have too many
if you go a lot. A tweed, a colorful
plaid, a pleated-all-round type, a
smartly fashioned crepe or satin for
day with a floor-length velvet or
crepe for evening formality, are
none too many.
Of course, with your tweeds and
your plaids you will want a swank
utilitarian sweater. The model pic­
tured to the left in the group is eas­
ily knit. You will love it because it
is so unusual. It has style distinc­
tion written all over it in that it is
knit in a different way. using two
patternings that contrast a vertical
fend horizontal handling.
A soft
wool yarn in a delectable deep rasp­
berry pink is used for the knitting
of this clever sweater.
In Sleek Satin
Whenever he wants to. Reginald
Denny may visit at White Lodge,
which was the girlhood home of
Queen Mary of England, and where
the duke of Windsor was born. The
home of British royalty for 100
years, it is the house to which the
present king, when he was duke of
York, took his bride. White Lodge
has been leased by Mrs. Reynolds
Albertini, who is Denny's sister.
Incidentally
Barbara
Denny,
daughter of the famous Reginald,
is getting to be a big girl now. She
is breaking into the movies by being
If it's something a wee bit dress­ stand-in for Heather Angel.
Jack Holt’ s son is also getting
ier you are wanting, a touch of gay
hand-embroidery will do just that. somewhere in pictures. RKO has
See what can be done in the way of just signed him to a long term con­
intriguing embroidery in the sweat­ tract His most recent pictures are
er blouse below to the right. The Westerns, but he's not worrying
model pictured is knitted of rust red about being typed, as he did well
wool and the embroidery is done in such pictures as “ Gold Is Where
You Find It" and "Stella Dallas”
in riotous flower colors.
before he took to the wild West.
Coming to the dressier modes,
handsome laces of every type and
It begins to look as if Gary Cooper
description make the news head­ would never escape from playing
lines for blouse and jacket and bo­ historical characters, once he be­
lero fantasies in a big way. It's gins. At present he's making "The
almost like magic the way a bit of Last Frontier." but before long he'll
lace transforms into a jacket or be playing Abraham Lincoln; he's
blouse masterpiece and even if you had photographs made, in make-up.
are not an expert in making things, and is delighted with the idea of
a charming jacket-blouse or bolero playing the Great Emancipator (and
as pictured can be put together with
should be better at it than the other
litUe effort. A collection of lace
movie actors who will probably
tops will array you glamorously
tackle it).
wherever you go.
Meanwhile General John, about to
A lace bolero does wonders in write his autobiography, is said to
dressing you up. and does it click have stated that he’d like to see
charmingly with last year’ s frocks! Cooper in the role of the hero if it
It is never so welcome and useful is screened. As there is little, If
as at the tail-end of winter when any, resemblance between them, It
you are feeling a bit jaded with must be that the Genera! has al­
dark dresses and feel the need of ways longed to look like a long-leg­
something to perk them up. The ged cowboy.
canckmacross lace bolero which
you see pictured above to the right
Lessons in government are to be
will sound a refreshing new note for made easy if other producers fol­
your wardrobe. Scalloped all around low the example set by Warner
the edges it silhouettes effectively Brothers.
They're starring Pat
against the background of a black O'Brien in a series of two-reelers
dress in either street or evening on "What tne Constitution Means to
length.
You."
A dress-up jacket-blouse to be
You might put Nancy Kelly down
worn with skirt or suit lends allure on your list of youngsters who will
to your formal afternoon or eve­ be lop-notchers in the movies by
ning costume. You can get the fine the time another year has passed.
leaf-patterned lace that fashions the She's set for the only good feminine
jacket-blouse pictured below to the role in “ Stanley and Livingstone”
left in ravishing colors or in black. (at least, that's what this film of
The glittering rhinestone buttons Darkest Africa is called now, but
complete the formal look.
surely it will be changed) and as
€ W estern N ew sp ap er Union.
that will be one of Twentieth-Cen-
tury-Fox's big numbers of 1939, her
being chosen for the part is signifi­
cant.
Give White Bead
Embroidery Trim
Among newcomers in the field of
popularity are very attractive black
dresses for afternoon wear that are
prettified with white bead embroi­
dery. The character of the embroi­
dered motifs are unique. Some­
times the embroidery Is done
around the neckline in the new neck­
lace effect. Likely as not there will
be a dash of the white beadwork
on the girdle or belt.
The newest of the new is for a
single spray of flowers to be worked
on the bodice top with not a vestige
of white beads showing elsewhere.
The effect takes place of a flattering
corsage worn on the left front shoul­
der.
Patterned Hats
Patterned fabrics in colorful de­
signs are being shown in the mid­
season hats. They are striped cot­
ton that are East Indian in feeling,
as well as small cotton plaids.
Touch of Color
The woman who clings to the pref­
erence of black costumes this sea­
son is likely to add a touch of color
by means of gloves.
Slipper satin In dark or evening
tades is playing an outstanding
>le for dine and dance wear. It is
ishionable either in dark or pastel
lades. Youth is in the red this
isson and no mistake about it
his time it is in gorgeous ruby red
eek satin.
Flounces
Flounces offer the most sensa­
tional developments in coat and
dress silhouettes that have appeared
in many days.
White Metal Ear Clips
A Paris woman has ear clips of a
very white metal on whieh her ini­
tials have been engraved.
Another young girl who is rapidly
carving out a career for herself is
Jane Warren, whom you’ve heard
on the Rudy Vallee hour. Rudy likes
her voice— or she wouldn't be on the
program—but thinks that the most
amazing thing about her is the fact
that she had had only about IS
months of vocal instruction, and
practices only 30 minutes a day.
Any boy could do well in school
if he had chances like this. Recently
Peter Van Steeden's young son had
to prepare a lesson which included
some questions about Admiral Rich­
ard E. Byrd. He went to his father
for help.
"Can't help you,” said Van Stee-
den Sr. “ But Admiral Byrd is go­
ing to be on my 'For Men Only'
program; come to the rehearsal
with me and you can ask him those
questions."
Young Van Sterdrn got the high­
est mark In his class the following
day; now he's wishing that his fa­
ther could introduce him to George
Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and
the man who invented mathematics.
O U U S A N D ENDS— Nan U yn. CBS
songstress. it such a ping pong en­
thusiast that she's arranged a tourna­
ment, open only In girlt u h o are con­
nected with radio . , . Neal Hopkins,
uho u rites M IIS's “ T uo on a Shoe­
string ,” says that an intelligent blind
person it the best critic a radio author
can hate . . . Hopkins knous; he used
to be In charge of production o/ record­
ed classics fo r the blind . . . Richard
Aden's going to make six p ic tu rn a
sear for Universal.
C Western Newspaper Union.
Houston Goudiss Suggests the Part Played by Diet
In Helping to Prevent the Common Cold
By PATRICIA LINDSAY
OMEONE has said. “ No beau
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
ties are born, all are made.”
And what hope and encouragement
TATISTIC S compiled over a period of yeurs indicate that
to all women lie in that statement! |
during the months of Januury and February, the number
True it is that few of us are born!
of
colds
und other respiratory infections continually mounts.
beautiful but persistency in making
Usually
a peak is reached in late February or early March.
the most of what Nature endowed
us with does make us attractive
It is during the next eight or ten weeks, therefore, that, in
And after all. It is the interesting the light of past experience, more adults will lose time from
looking woman today, rather than their work and more children * -----
the pretty-pretty, who is recognized
and toasted as the modern beauty will be absent from school, as vegetables. These are the foods
The woman who has developed her a result of colds, than at any that are richest in minerals and
natural gifts by being beauty-loving other period during the year. vitamins—substances which help
to regulate body processes and
and beauty-seeking.
help to guurd against deficiency
Gone are the days when one's ear­
The Tremendous Cost of Colds
diseases.
nest devotion to good looks was
It hus been estimated that colds
There should be adequate pro­
frowned upon, or when doctors cost the United States more than
tein to allow for the demands of
voiced their disapproval of cosmet­
a billion dollars a growth and to help repair worn-
ics Today it is considered a worn
year. That figure, out body tissue. Th ere should he
an's duty to society to be as lovely
of course, is only enough bulk or cellulose to help
as possible and leading physicians
an
estimute.
It promote normal elimination. And
believe strongly that the healthy,
m erely attempts to there should he a sufficient
normal woman should keep astride
gauge the dollars amount of water and other fiuids;
of her times and make herself most
and cents lost in for w ater Hushes the countless
attractive.
a
w ages; and in the channels o f physical existence, ns
No matter what your age. your oc
________
m o n e y spent m an it passes from the body through
cupation. your circumstances, you
effort to
the lungs und skin, ns well ns
owe it to yourself as a woman, and
colds.
through the kidneys and the large
to those around you. to make the
t.ike
intestine.
most of your feminine heritage. |
th e
discomforts
Husbands and children alike uncon
that may be caused
Significance of Vitamin A
sciously dote on wives and mothers by this common complaint. Nor
Nutrition authorities are fre­
who have not allowed themselves to does it allow for the possible after­
quently usked, “ Is there any spe­
become duds. Proud is the child effects of a neglected cold.
cific food substance that muy he
who can produce a personable moth­
said to he particularly helpful in
er to show his friends and school
Cause and Cure Obscure
preventing colds?" or “ Is it true
mates
No scientists today are willing that vitamin A is especially valu­
to state what causes colds or how able in combatting colds?”
they m ay be cured. Large num­
Here is one answer to both ques­
bers of clinical and laboratory tions: scientists have found evi­
tests
have
been
performed
But m seeking beauty, 1 do not throughout tho world in an effort dence that vitamin A. which oc­
advocate spending the rent or gro- ! to discover why we catch cold. curs most abundantly in milk and
eery money on expensive treat­ Numerous records have been other dairy products, and In
ments or a flossy wardrobe. No in­ made concerning colds in men, green, leafy and yellow vegeta­
deed. If you can afford such lux- j women and children, as scientific bles, helps to keep the epithelial
uries well and good, but don't en­ workers have patiently and per­ cells of the mucous membranes in
courage frowns and wrinkles and a sistently tried to investigate the good condition, so that the natural
distorted mind by fretting over what cause of colds. They have sought defenses are preserved.
you cannot have. You can exer­ even one clue that might help us
cise your body into a pleasing fig­ to outwit this common enem y!
ure just as well in your own home
Various theories have been ad­
as you can in a costly studio. Cur- ! vanced. Many have been discard- I
rent newspapers and magazines of ed, and others have been consid- j
fer sound advice on meticulous' ered sufficiently plausible to in- |
grooming and body care, so there vestigate further. There is one
is little excuse for you to moan point on which many authorities
because you have not the where agree; that is a belief that a cold
withal for frequent visits to beauty is caused by a germ so small
salons.
that it cannot be seen by the most
Every woman's budget, however, powerful microscope.
should allow for occasional visits to
It has been suggested by a num­
a reliable physician to check her ber of competent observers that
general health and diet, and also j whenever the weather becomes
damp and raw, and wherever
crowds of people gather together,
the cold germ m ay find victims
among those whose resistance is
low.
S
S
—But Don't
Be Extravagant!
One of our outstanding nutrition
authorities hus gone on record us
saying that In hi* opinion, at least
four times the amount of vitamin
A required for apparent health
m ay bring n good return In
health protection.
It is important to remem ber,
however, thut the best single
piece of advice thut cun he given
regarding diet is to eat moderate­
ly of w rll balanced meals.
Don't Overeat
In uddition to purtuking ade­
quately of the protective food«,
those who are endeuvoring to plan
a program of living that will help
to prevent the common cold should
likewise guurd uguinst overrutmg.
One should also do everything
possible to avoid coming In direct
contact wilh persons who have
colds.
Through a routine of correct eat­
ing und sound habits of hygiene,
the homemuker cun go a long wuy
toward helping her fumily to pre­
vent colds. Rem em ber thut here,
especially, an ounce of prevention
is worth perhaps more than a
pound of cure!
Q u estions A n s w e re d
Mrs. 1,. A. C.— No, it Is not es­
sential to include an egg in the
school child's breakfast, provided
he receives un egg in some form
during the duy. An ample, and
easily digested breakfast might
include fruit, cereal with milk,
toast and milk to drink.
Miss C\ M.— Yes, It is true that
molasses contains calcium. The
amount In a tablespoon and a half
bus been compared to the amount
o f this mineral which can be ob­
tained from one and one half cups
of diced carrots.
D -W N U
Huualon O ou diM
SEW
Prevention Rather Than Cure
Though we m ay not know pre­
cisely what causes a cold, nor
how to cure it once we have been
stricken, we can and should help
to build up bodily resistance, so
that we develop strong reserves
against the unknown cold germ
and any others lurking about.
Inasmuch as a program for
building up bodily resistance is
one which encourages greater
health and longevity, it is a pro­
gram which all forward-looking
homemakers should put into e f­
fect for their families.
Helping to Build Resistance
Myrna Loy epitomizes the
charm ior which women should
strive.
An arresting, smiling
personality, an interest in her
work, and a piquant beauty,
enhanced
by scrupulous
grooming.
for a few good cosmetics—specific
aids for ailing skin or hair and
those necessary to preserve person­
al daintiness. To these, every wom­
an has a right—they assist her men­
tally.
But just as pertinent as cosmetics
to a woman's loveliness is the right
approach
to
living.
Gracious
thoughts and characteristics, an ac­
tive interest in something other than
herself and her home, a desire to
be an inspiration to society, rather
than a burden. Such attainments
certainly enhance the charm any
woman creates by being pleasing to
look at.
Keep Child's Mind
Active
Such a program should include
proper food, normal elimination,
adequate exercise and sufficient
rest and sleep so as to avoid fa ­
tigue. Just as food ploys an im­
portant part in helping to promote
growth, maintain health and in­
crease the chances for longevity,
so does it have a stellar role in
the battle to prevent colds.
The Right Food a Strong Weapon
The well balanced diet, as I
have previously stated, is one that
is built, first of all, upon a firm
foundation of the protective foods
— milk, eggs, fresh fruits and
AROUND
>he HOUSE;
Correct Table Height.— For per­
sons below or above average stat­
ure, the following test w ill deter­
mine the best height for a kitchen
table; When a worker, standing
erect, can place the palms of her
hands on the table without stoop­
ing, the height of the table is cor­
rect.
• • •
Care of Steel Wool.—Steel wool
will last so much longer if dried
in the sun or on the radiator
after each using. This will pre­
vent its rusting and becoming un­
pleasant.
• • •
Sandwich Fillings.—Honey com­
bines well with peanut butter, cot­
tage cheese, chopped dried nuts or
fruit to make sandwich fillings.
• • •
Save Coal.— Put a lump of chalk
on the fire. The chalk gets red
hot, throws out a great heat and
can be used many times.
If you are truly concerned about
her beauty you cannot fail to keep
her mind active and growing. Whai
nonsense to allow her to concen
trate on make-up! Teach her simple
daily groomings. Fill her day with
small duties and childish pleas
ures. Let her grow! Every child
loves to be read to. Every child
loves to paint and draw pictures
Think up new activities that will
\ teach her to be self-reliant.
There is no beauty as appealing
in all the world as a child's beauty
; It must be held sacred. It must
| not be scarred by stupid parents
who feel that artificial beauty aids
can possibly make their child more
attractive!
Body health, skin health, mental
health are the goals to be reached.
Help your child by concentrating
• • •
on those. She will grow to lovely
Use for Leftovers. — Leftover
womanhood, happy in the knowl
edge that her parents were wise par ■ pieces of soap m ay be made into
ents who did not sacrifice her youth a jelly for laundry use. Leftover
pieces of toilet soap make a nice
needlessly.
• Bell Syndicate.— WNU Service.
jelly for a shampoo.
!*-*•
45 .
I
By
RUTH W YFTH
SFFA KS
J
V
ing. After the pads are quilted,
bind the edges us shown.
N O TE : Mrs Spears’ Book 2—
Gifts. Novelties and Embroidery,
hus hel|>ed thousands of women
to use odds and ends of materials
and their spure time to make
things to sell and to use. Book 1—
SEW ING , for the Home Decora­
tor, is full of inspiration for every
homemaker. These hooks make
delightful gifts. Mrs. Spear* will
autogruph
them
on
request.
Crazy-patch quilt leaflet is includ­
ed free with every order for both
hooks. Books are 25 cents each.
Tim e was when a cleun news­ Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. D ev
paper was put in the bottom of a plaines St., Chicago, III.
drawer every so often, and the
date of the one removed pro­
claimed how long it had been
since this housewifely tusk had
been performed. Now, we make
Visiting the base hospital at
pads to fit the drawers. We scent
them with our favorite sachet and Tours during the war, General
find infinite joy in their soft color­ Pershing cam e upon a fine-looking
soldier sitting up in bed, and
ings.
Machine quilting is just the asked him where he was wounded,
thing to give the pads the stiffness meaning to inquire as to the na­
and body they require to lay flat. ture of his wounds. He replied:
“ Do you remember, sir, just
Glazed chintz in u plain soft blue
with darker blue bindings is used where the road skirts a sm all
for the pads made to fit the chest grove and turns to the left across
of drawers shown here. Thin mus­ a wheatfleld and then lends up
lin is used for the backing and over a hill? Well, there, sir.”
“ He was clearly describing the
sheet wadding for the padding.
When all three layers of material advance south of Soissons,” said
have been cut the right size, baste Gcnerul Pershing. “ Of course, I
was not there at the time but it
them together. The first row of
touched me that he should feel
basting is run diagonally across
that I must have been very close
the center and then the rows are
to him.”
spaced about six inches apart as
shown. Here also is a sketch of a
machine quitter in operation. It
is m erely a foot with an indicator
attached. The end of the indicator
runs along each previous row
W hy arc Ludcn's like
stitched
making
an
accurate
lemons?
gauge for the spacing of the quilt­
I’ershinn Touched by
Ihouuht of Fellow shift
UESTION
Items of Interest
to the Housewife
N S W IR
Both contain a factor
that helps contribute to
your alkaline reserve.
LUDEN'S
5 '
Slicing Figs and Dates. — To
M IN T H O lC O U G H DROPS
slice figs, dates and prunes for
cooking, cut them with scissors
Fool Lures Fool
dipped frequently in warm water.
A fool always finds a greater
This helps avoid stickiness and
makes even-edged pieces.
For fool to adm ire him.— Boilcati.
fruit puddings, it often is advis­
able to cover cut fruit with warm
water so it will m ix better with
the other ingredients.
• • •
Making the Bed.— When you get
Bulli for loua, hard w aar.
out o f bed in the morning, turn
I Q u a lity R o o t « at lo w r t t pricM .
I
R
W
1 * ■ « «how« hi| n lu «.
back the cover over the footboard \
I W as tarn Sadd le M f * . Co .
and allow the air to freshen and
1 1651 U r titi« D t » « . Colo.
sweeten the bedding. Beds should j
never be made as soon as the |
occupant has risen; at least an
hour should be given to airing it.
•
•
•
To Cream Rutter.— Rem ove but­
ter that is to be used in making |
cake from the icebox about one
hour before you start mixing in­
gredients. It will then be much
easier to cream it.
•
•
•
Step Saver.— A working surface
with cupboards above it to the left
of the sink, so dishes m ay be put
into the cupboards aa soon as
dried, saves many steps in the
kitchen.
H < ¡*1 y
e s
!
You find thorn announced In
tho columns of this pap er by
merchants of our community
who do not fssl they must keep
the quality of their m ere h an -
dise ■ <
or their pricee under cover.
buy of U
chant w h o A D V E R T I8 E S .