Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 02, 1934, Home Edition, Image 10

Athens banner-herald., September 02, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO-A, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO-A FALL BRINGS OPPORTUNITY FOR SUITING YOURSELF Versatility Recommends New Ensemble Creations BY MARIAN YOUNG | (NEA Sorvice Staff Correspondent) | NEW YORK—A suit is to the pusy woman what sweaters and | gkirts are to the college eirl—al- | ways practical, neag and wearable | during daytime hours. With the | addition of several silk, satin and knitted blouses and formal as well | as informal accessories, the girl| .~ who likes neatness and dispatch | will find in her suit an entire | syardrobe. | . A tailored blouse, felt hat and | kidskin shoes, bag and gloves make i it perfecty for the street. Satin | . blouse and velvet accessories give | it an air of ulegence———upprum'iato; . for anvbody's luncheon or tea. i Dressy suits—fur trimmed in all Juvurious manner — are sponsored. ! this year by all the leading coutur- | - ders. Th 2 skirts are plain, ot'ten‘ slit on the sides, with interest cen- | tered in the coats, If vou're tan.;i ; by all means get a tunic suit, Ifi . mot, there are grand models with | ' hip-length jackets that are flatter- | _ ing to all figures, i : Some of the newer suits look like | ~ two-piece dresses. "One particular- ; 1y nice model in brown and whitoi eord woolen has a straight skirt! ~ with a narrow panel of self mater ~ ial running up the front and a hip- l length jackei with matching panel ! on one side of the closing. When | ~ the jacket is buttoned, the panel! ~ forms an unbroken line from hem - to Persian iamb collar and anyoné | ~ would believe that the outfit is ai dress instead of a suit. ~ Some Popular Models Shown ! |, Fitted and swagger coats over | ~ one-piece dresses are ensemhles of | _ great versatility. They can go| ~ anywhere—even to dinner and the ;g:theater. The model. sketched here | ~ at the left, is a shining example | ~of how becoming this type really‘ ~ can be. It consists of a om‘-mace!, ~ dress with black woolen skirt and ~ gold, red and black plaid taffeta ~ bodice. The fairly long coat, in ~ black wool to match the skirt, hasl ~ a high collar of Persian lamb that | - closes on the sides and slopes down | ~ over the shoulder line, l ~ Another dressy suit (center) has | & tunic coat of blue and white an- ; ~ gora wool over a one-piece dress ! ~ of matching fabric. The dress has | & deep yoke of ble silk and a! narrow belt of self material., The | SHOES GIVE THE LOWDOWN ON THE HEIGHT OF FASHION By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK.—Smartly dressed women Wwho realize the import ance of correct accessories are! walking into shoe departmentst these days to buy sandals tor! ‘evening, high-cut oxfords and| plain pumps for the street and‘ dainty pumps or T-strap slippers for afternoon and dinner. Neverl have shoes been more flattering | than they are this fall. | .« The five eye-let oxfords with | ‘medium heels are loved by girls, ~who take their woolen dresses ~and suits in a tailored manner, 'q.nd two eye-let versions are pop ::: with women who go in for| . severe costumes. Suede and: _ gabardine are ‘the outstanding | ,‘ eet shoe fabrics. Some are per-l forated—others are finished with | _ patent leather tips and bandings. | . Satin, dyed to match your| f;g’fwim, is the Jeading evening foot- | gm fashion. Velvet, particularlyt : with bright strips, is second and moire is third. If you want! - to combine comfort with chie, get'. bat-heeled evening sandals. il - Many couturiers make evening ' shoes with high heels and then] - feature the same styles with very | flat ones. They're grand, not only fer tall women but for girls whoi like that free and easy sense Of| elegance that flat heels give. If! you can wear them, by all means | do it. And don't worry about your anklés looking too ‘thick. | They don’t really. It’s only )our! imagination '~ playing tricks on you. By the way, if you're ensembie . minded, you can get satin or velvet boudoir slippers to mateh yous - evening sandals. In the sketch ' (top) are three ghoes that illustrate the new | mode in formal footwear. On the| Jest is a high-heeled satin even- | ing sandal that’s trimmed Wwith| Love Needs Little Extra Flavor or It Will Droop Like Withered Flower BY HELEN WELSHIMER ' Love needs a little exira flavor 4 or iy will droop like last April's . Easter lily. It's a grang emotion. _ this soul -stirring, heart-breaking up-heaval, and a marriage which & doesn’t start with it and keep up sghe excitement—quietly, in time. ~ ©of course—resembles a birthday ’ ake that doesn’'t have white icing _ and pink candles. But affection isn't enough to use ~@s a basis for marriage any more . than sugar is sufficient for the baking of a cake. A cake that does E, t is unpalatable, So is 1, r_gkh is lacking in the " Dr. Paul Popence. of the Cali- SRR ihoe ] e s —.——— "o, ’ 2 oy R 1 ey | 3 &: P 5 4] ‘)seß9 o s e |.gk-o . R & g ! S AT s 4 : i B iRBs: s ’ ? s B { 4 2 v by o e P i o i % : b 7 S R : ; &7 o | ‘éy S e i RS ¥ 2 T 5 \ ? S B <) 4 ,:” : b B 5 | . # 7 i R 5 \@»’ (G i ;B¢NRB 8 R 2% . o s e &5 7 ¥ R b R SSR A R il | A Gty 1) R g e f S R 2 B R 4 1L SR B 3 e s R s SSRPATL T ; ‘ ¥ G B o i e | i ” g \Vi’. X iSR S g g'.;;i}:-" f R i S o £r° -./ ’} 1 Bk s % >.-,_ Ry /’ ge s :~:¢';:§;‘, % 3 oy ) ! a 4 G 2 » N a 3 s % LA i e LY g £ o e Sgisi.e ot R L R R e { s — B - ’ T i R RIS SR e ‘ .il " . e ’@/A\/\ . 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(25 i AN A 3 BNI R T Y 2 ” o R .A,,,,-\-'-.,\,/ ] R é ¢ 508 ) T 7 . |RS Rera {«;A"f/’&; 5 3 Z:‘» ; ; A e s A <\l ZA S S % e 4 2 Sk, o W 4 B \'“/(5%’5 ; ’:: SRR 3SR B 5 s RN o> S S : R R T 7 gy RS B e 5 RS S SR K g 72 S AN AL 3 % 7 R 2 S = A B/ 2 % 38 % R S 7 27 s 3 X Y] 5 L P e £ G % & TR R 2 2 ¢ % % B A DA s*}""” i o R ey 23 S < RS S 5 ST AR & ; R 5 A e B 38 @ SR S R : R R 2B g S "”:'.-'E'fz'tffif’ffz’.-153'2:555?555;3.?‘5:ffj'-:§?§’§s§'> 3gat=32S e i B L e e 3 - R A o R o e 4 i R 5 R R oo S S il i g e N R R A : AR R P D s : A Cod B Senams T T [ Lir S A har o G 2 o 2 e T 2 B e 7 ' W g P S R e { 4 s . T ' L . W gl 34%7 e B s 3 % 2 { G B A S P e S Y SRR % i G }jﬁ W - gW i ‘ S P SNy ; ' s i i coat, with dolman sleeves, has a ¥ 2 wide band of fox around the bot- | ; z tom and an enormous fox collar. L, R @ X s |R S ; Untrimmead, slimly fitted suits in | RS .;(.»'j_-, two and three-piece versions are | S s i popular with the girl who suits | e | spectator shorts as well as for } Lt . 1440 S e { ; herself in a tailéored manner. These street wear Made of handsome come in herringbdne tweecds, subtle i . i { i t had : : i : lerringhone weed in two shades plaids and hairy woolens. Newest | ; i | T : :y among them is the suit with plain ; "" gray, it consists of straight skirt, collarless jacket and maten- | g g I skirt, collarless Jacke; with little ing topcoat with wide revers and G P 2 tabs instead of revers, and a sev patch pockets. 5 : erely tailored, three-quarters Jength For instance the ; Suit .~l|n‘\\n ‘ k 2 . coat. A velvet Ascot scarf and here at the right is just the thing | S | fabric hat with feather fancy are for college or country and for | K 4 | worn with it. et ettt eo)| AT e . e == oV"\ // ‘ L R« 3 A 8 W LR \ RN\ B : S W, "G T &0 )] ( bR N\ l ' I 8 Q. 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The aft-’ ernoon pump (right) of dark blue kid is finished with unique strips tions. who has been addressing the Home Economics conference in New York, stateq reently thag ro mantic love for each other is not enough for two neople to use as their marriage basis. Two people who would make their marriage succeed mus; have the same goal and some mutual rugged interests. he asserts, Dr. Popenoe is telling th.e'truth. Love may glorify the commonplace leave you breathless in the moon light, singing in the rain, oblivious to time and place and caution. But if tha; affection has not been cen tered around ao:peq%:‘ whose ap peal is mental and spiritual as well as physical, that love will dry up ‘i two tones of gray. It's the per fegt shoe to - wear with tunic dree&es‘as‘ well as WStjl.i more elab orate afternoon. frocks. + The group 'of . daytime shoes (bottom) include an oxford-type like a field of wheat in a Kansas drought. The Britton fishermaa and the gipsy maid with the wild red lips sometimes discover that their in wargd reactions are alike, When they d&o they find peace and love it becomes a perennial plant, though the fisherman lives for the sea and the gipsy maid's heart proams the hills. But if she knows the lan guage of the wind in the pines while the Tfisherman's ears are tuned to the pounding of the surf she will find little joy in watch ing the harbor and mending saiis .~ SUMMER GLASSWARE China and glassware bordered in nautjcal designs, are perfect for a vacht or summer cottage. One set .of dishes has a white back ground with rows of blue rope around the edges. Another, done in blue, is trimmed with gold an- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ) Ensembles Are Adaptable To s All Occasions pump (left) of brown suede with leather bow and medium heel, a sports oxford (center) in dark green suede With leather heel and a suede walking shoe (right) with a leatlier pom-pom across the in step. ! ANT POISON The government. has sent out the follewing ant poison which has heen thoroughly tested. and found to be the best thing to eradicate them. 25 grains of arsenic. I guart of water, and- 4 pint of sugar. Cook to the consistency of syrup,’ and put in tin tops or on cotton where the ants are worst. PLAIDS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Little ‘girls will g 6 to schoo] this fall in plaids and checks. They'll wear Scotch plaid woolen frocks with detachable linen collars and checked coats in angera tweed and .rough wool. The cats will be double-breasted with flat collars and notched lapels and the dresses will have adjusted sleeves that can be worn long or pushed above el bows. : May Irwin Fears Stage Farewell Too Strenuoys COMEDIENNE SPENDS EVENING OF LIFE ON FARM FAR FROM BROADWAY'S GLAMOR' CLAYTON, N. Y.—The show is going to have to go on without May Irwin. At 73 the famous act réss and comedienne has weighed the glamor of the footlights and applause against the peaceful ease of domestieity-—sßo she will remain in retirement - instead of making that last irresistible - -gesture so dear to those- whose very blood 1s the theater, y It was a sore temptation te her __the opportunity to show her friends and neighbors here the greatness that was hers. The di rectors of the Summer Civie Play house in Watertown wanted to re vive that grand old farce, ‘‘Mrs. Peckham’s Carouse,”” in which May Irwin had stirreqd audiences to roars of laughter on Broadway and the one-night route, - Sitting in her beuatiful rambling cottage where the St. Lawrence ri ver trists past her door, she will talk about the farewnll performan c¢e that never came off. “It woul¢ have been too much,” she admits. “I couldn’t go through with four performances anymore, not to mention the rehearsals ana all.” : ‘ Now May Irwin is Mrs, Kurt Eisfedt, mistress .of a 180-acre dairy farm which overlooks a cluster of the Thousand Islands and on which a herq of the finest Jorseys roam. In her gleaming kitchen a bag of sour milk drips into a pan and there is shopping to do in nearby Clayton and there are sick neighbors to visit. Still Cherishes Théater Kurt Eisfeldt pu¢ his foot down on the return performance. Kurt once was May's manage'r. but now he is a bronzed and genial farmer whose cows are of infinitely more concern to him than the problems of the theater. He objected to May's return engagement and May agreed with him. The Eisfeldts don’'t quarrel about .trifles after their years together. i May still cherishes the theater which made her life futl and rich and merry. . It was May Irwin to whom Pres- ident Wilson, after seeing her at a command performance in No. 13 Washington Square, offered the portfolio of secretary of laughter in his unofficial cabinet. For May was a delight and 2 sensation in the theater of-Tony Pastor and of Augustin Daly, Still Brings Laughter She played with John Drew, Otis Skinner, assorted Barrymores, Ada Rehan and David Belasco. She in troduced “After the Ball” and thus “discovered” Charles K. Harris. She still ean make people laugh. Her mood alternates between a mild nostalgia and an irrepressible merriment as she wanders about her Memory TRoom in the white ‘cottage on the banks of the St T Wrengel = o s Lo i The “memory room” holds mem i entoes of all those things out of Ithe_\ past which made her name | gréat and her life full. The walls ]aré_covered with autographed ple ‘tures of Brand Whitlock, Tod Sloan, Chauncey Depew, Billy Mul !doon, Sam Bernard, William Gil: | lette—the gay ana great ones who SALMON IS STAR PINCH HITTER IN KITCHEN CUPBOARD I.EAGUE PREPARATIONS IN RAMIKINS * KEEPS FISH IN MOST ITS SAVORY STATES | By MARY E. DAGUE ’ NEA Service Staff Writer Salmon is one of the good old’ | standbys that you can keep on the | pantry shelf at all times for use in emergencies and on days when ! {you don’'t g 0 marketing. It's de-! | liciously fresh, of course, but canned | salmon is more available to most | of us at all seasons of the year and is so good and so versatile in its | uses that if"we make the most of | its possibilities we almost newver | grow tired of it. : i One of the nicest ways to sservcz-i salmon, fresh or ecanned, is in in- | dividual ramikins. The sauce adds | moisture to a naturally dry ﬁshl #nd the dish is appetizing and at- | tractive. I I There are so many irresisible; iramikins priced to suit all 'purses! | from fat to thin that if you have:- n’t any now is 5 good time to in-' vest in a set of from four to eight.! You will uge them for innumerable | purposes. Not only can you bake; in them but you can use them for‘ lmolds for galads and desserts. i _However, to go back to the sal-' mon. If you want to use fresh salmon, parboil it before using lt! in the following recipe. If wine is| not wanted use the juice of one] !lemon. Instead of shallots use 1} lteasponn minced: onion or 1 tahle-! | spoon minced chives. ! ! Salmon Martjnique : One and one-half pounds salmon. | '2 tablespoons butter., 6 shallots, 2! | teaspoons minced parsley, 1-2 glass| | white wine. 1 cup diced potato. 1-2| | teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, | 1 cup water. ! Chop shallots very fine andl brown in butter until tender. Add| Iwino or lemon juice and pars]p,\'i | when shallots have cooked: five | | minutes. Add salmon broken in | coarse pieces and simmer five min. jutes. Add potato, <alt and peppet land water and cook 15 or 20 min | utes, until petatoes are tender, Puil [in ramikins and sprinkle with; |capers before senving. { | This dish can be kept hot sot | | some time if the ramikins are| placed in 5 pan of hot water, cov-i !pred with buttered paper and put! 'in a moderate oven. Do not ada! | capers until ready to serve. k Salmon Salad | A salmon salad will be liked for} some hot Septembmer noon. 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The immortal Briggs drew a car iicature of her in “Widow By Proxy”-—"the scene where she reads the temperance lecture and gets accidentally soused afterwards,” | May chuckles—and it hangs on Ithe wall in her “memory room.” lßut not all the n.emories are dead land embalmed in frames upon the Iwall, Daniel Frohman was in the “memory room” last week as May's guest, and his nephew Daniel Froh man Davidson was with him, Now Enjoys Shopping But today she bustles off to Clayton with her shopping list; it with hot Parker-house rolls or| cornmeal muffins. ’ ’ One pound salmon, 1 teaspoonl gsalt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tea-! | spoon mustard, 1-8 teaspoon pep-l ;’per, 1 tablespoon flour, yolks 2| ieggs, 2 tablespoons melted butter,i i 3-4 cup milk, 4 tablespoons vlne-i | gar, juice 1 lemon, 1 tablespoon : igranulated gelatin, 4 tablespoonsll }ro]d water. { ! Pick over salmon and remove | skin and bones. Separate in flakes. !Sprinkle with lemon juice. Mix lzmd sift flour, salt, sugar, mustard i 'and pepper. Beat egg volks slight- ‘ l]y with milk and add with melted | | butter to, dry ingredients. Cook | iover boiling water, stirring con- | istantly until mlxtureh thickens. Add ' |vinegar slowly, stirring, and gelaf ' tin which has soaked in cold water l ;for five minutes. Stir until gela- @ itin is dissolved and remoye from | 'fire. Fold in salmon and turn into I'individual molds. Let stand on ice , !until chilled and firm. TUnmold on llettuce and serve with a border of | | cucumber slices around the base of ! leach mold. vl Take Your Week-end Hostess Beauty Gadgets If You Want to Make a Hit BY ALICIA HART (NEA Service Staff Writer) If you want te make yourself popular with your week-end host ess, take hPr some of the new makeup gadgets tha: cosmeticians are putting on the market right now. If she’s been doing a good deal of entertaining this summer, the chances ars that her supply of guest room cosmetics has run pret tv low. so make the mos; of an opportunity to give something use ful. For instance, a large box, filled with smaller boxes of powder in various shades adds glamor to a guest room dressing table. The really de luxe types contaln at least eight different tones, rang drops in at the Hubbard house to see how the boys are getting on; she shouts across the street at three market-bound housewives |and agrees to appear for an after i noon card game. i May Irwin is round and buxom ‘and jovial, and carries her cwn | ¢igarets in a case and aids -the | bloom of her cheeks with a touch !01‘ powder and a hint of rouge. | Today she remembers how Dan ’Shelby gave her a start In the theater in Buffalo when he engag eq May and her sister, Flora, to sing duets on the stage of the old Adelphi theater. She still drives the 30 miles to Watertown to see q e L R R ARI f"::':':-'?7ff55'::55?’2‘;551:'??5255?:233:{:?2! o R S s S R : R R RS ot P e S e ; e R SR R s 0 hie O o :55. : 2 s el 4 ;q’ BRI 4y 5:?::.,.,:%55}5‘:1 T < \(’ RR, i 5 s?‘ e P REPTae AT B SRR TR s R R o R, MRS S g sy VTG S S T B o am G 4 " A i 2 3 ; R B \”‘«‘ 4 S E s oy E e Be \; A R g B g PR o SRR . ,?’ B ¥ o RPR .RO S % BA P % i A . G e SRS R 3_, AR GQP e e SRV GRS RS B Ve ,;4;,;,;_,&.:‘;:,; e e R el ; e S B B a 8 e L T ¢BT SRS S ke R gk S TGP B ARy M B ORG. ooEn oG, SR 2 R fe e TR < BN g s e AT e “ B ¥ R AR GA - SR SR W 3 } BB s QW g s i e 58 . 2 e S e g IR R ;:::E:E%%;i.s-;% P Yo > ’o, g 3 % SRR S\ ~»;‘-;;I::- A R2D e i R SE RS e LV g G Fo 2 %2 Bl SR e T ,BT A SRS S R ioe B &4 iA A . IR X R )}’ e S ¥ % **’A..ii"f:;:;:;'_.-' (SRR e S RSP B T § o TR 5 RS A s, B sl % i e 3 3 % TR 3 e 'j"/’p-*‘..;‘:{:’f_.:._; o R | S N e . *Re 5 R - TR B e B Re e o b eY p .f,v s 3 ::::‘.:Efz‘ififfffiffs‘éf:‘.ff;fffi'l;;'?3":3_:7 .:55.‘ ~3f: : e R fw RS e S %“’% eST e b oSR 4 ﬁwy‘ e R % N %W‘"sx B # 3 %% Q"*"\Ww s Salmon takes on a festive air served in ramikins [ing from light flesh for Dblonde guests to deep suntain so, the girls who have spent days on the beach. Less pretentious ones are filled with four shades. | Beautiful glass bowls, filled with | individual powder puffs are de corative as well as useful. The puffs are no more than tiny balls of tightly rolled cotton. A guest uses one, then throws it away, There are small lipsticks, too. | And little pads of cleansing tissues {fnr applving and removing lipstick. | These certainly save weap and tear | on the guest towels. If your prospective hostess takes ereat pride in her bathrooms, she'll love a par. of bath salts, box of bath powder and boitle of tollét water in matching odor. Add a package of individual bath powder puffs to SUNDAY, SEPTEMRER 2 19 R B o "“"*:z:s b , R~ /3? SR R P B /Q?g: R i o WQ B o oR R A | SRR, TS i A R K e L 4 sg i B o SRR ‘:-:3::::;8':-:1"”’~\'$:~:;""\"-§%:§?5i"":‘:ﬂ ST, - 0 S SRR BNS AL R s b s "='£:=~'Z':E;‘:rf:s:s:;%=-.::55-"@"? R A R R R R R ‘(?" R e e e I R S R R . R S o B B G (e i AR G SRR R R b é R RSOAN SR i Y SRS s B ST ] 2 . B o AR T R o R o R o S % 7 R R R R . o e G R R peßg A N ./‘Zﬁ-:-:f:‘.?:';.:l-:-,’-:i,i:';f;:«:-‘:.,4: e s "%9 RR S B S R i e 8 RS AY? A L. R e ey Py ol b ’&-‘ls s A e SRRy S i e TR S e P s:' i E ¥ e Nege R SA~ G e g (] . May lrwin as she appeared 5 her heyday as a Broadway sta, Will Rogers on the talking screen in a theater now managed by Sid Lawrence, whom she used to know {as the “boy manager” bhack in iKalamazoo. Mich. But she really doesn’'t want to come back to the stage. |} “They wouldn't underitand my style of ¢omedy now.,” she says. “1 couldn’t tolerate the vulgarism whiclr'l seems essentiai to comedy nowadays.” She pauses and makes a grudg ing confession. “I guess I'm be ing oWI-fashioned,” she says, light ing anothe, cigaret, and blowing the smoke toward the sky, ReE E et e i SR e e Ll b gD | that and she’ll be doubly SHTT }You came to visit.” i __-.—————-——_‘—,.-_— | SHOULDER CAPES APPEAR FOR EVENING WEAR Small shoulder ¢apes of crepe velvet and chiffon are being sho'wn with some of the new £all nvemff&' dresses. Most of them are worn m' a rather casual manner — 10099}3 draped and tied up under the chin lin a nonchalant mannel Some lmﬂtch gowns, others are in flay:e {boyant colors and are Woih to gl contrast to a frock. S R e ! CE 3w LTED LET"I(':';N jld REVIYE_g If you want to revive wm;[ lettuce or other salad z!‘f'*’"-‘-'h‘.’ch them in a pan of ice water to “';’P_ { has been added a cupful of ““u” ‘gar. Let them et for half a 7 hoci‘_ and they’ll be quite erisp. I.n & l!dentaﬂy, if you wrap jettuce mos damp towel and stick (M ends &) the towel in a dish of water, it keep fresh for davs