Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
Misses Sizes Don’t Fit? Stylish Mary Laird Tips You Off on Clothes:
& ,
g \
} .
’ E
. 2
Y/Y B
S Eoan & e o
§ fp! / *‘7 . * ol
U W d’fs’"'p'z' .
& ':'wg‘:"-?‘l”"ti‘i:«;‘ L y
VY s e e P
[F P e S ¢
oy R . G
¢ @7 5% i/8 ‘;'V L v /
N 2 it i 2 5
/RN 8
p e 7 ~:% g o 4 '.- "‘: g
P & % )
£ g X it - "‘"}:
A 3 Al <] PG 3
&Be » s v
A S S -j r’;;;;;:;g a 4
Fa o M » & g 7
& &% N 4 _;;;f %
PBg - i
ek ) Y i
SRR s Q‘q: Bk :
P Sy g W N e
Ag b ' 27 s 2
S R g 4 "L 5 =
e 0 @ [ " *3‘1""3':"1( Yy i
s T RO b b b S
el 8 B (SN A 4 2
O Yy ik T
*g’ ; .
EL AT 8 R
eG G 3¥.»' . |L ?
e o (TR A 0
o A g“i €« §
L L g e ¢ B
. ¢ BLY AN Gt i B
o 7 R -’y e ]
. eiy B -‘.V'i'f:: i B
: ~‘\ . ’; ’ 4 v ::"»,J'?Ei 34
e il “f>§ i G
R.S - B
i s o o Bt R :
Ao 4 « s vLAN S'z{:vgzizéf‘ 3 !
e Lo s E e S
& meR G i T
o ii:; 4 gi e
es i L 7
Gt S RSI - (. .
. TR ‘»\ . L
Loy o H AR s e
R y ! Ll o L g
B% & T
; % s Y § % 5%
S e
§ BoaRVES. |TS S %L]
: 2% % (R SR, 5, ‘
o % noo 3 R P "
o '} g LAI
& 0. . { i .&".’."s el
i s R
g 2
Flattering to mature figures is this new spring evening gown of
printed crepe with billowing, fuil-jength cape/ of chiffon, Tha
sprays of white flowers stand out against the black bakckground,
and the clusters on the bodice are outlined with red and blue pail
lettes,
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK - “Women who in years and in size have
graduated from the misses’ departments should wear dig
nified—never ingenue-ish--versions of the current code,”
gays Mary Lalrd, prominent New York stylist whose job is
to make older women proud of their figures,
“We believe trat the wardrobe of the mature woman
should be in keeping with whatever stlyes are modish at
the moment. The old school, which placed every womar
over size 16 in the ‘stylish stout’ category and recom
mended tunics and surplice-fronts and nothing else has
passed.
RULES FOR SELECTING CLOTHES
“We try to dress our cilenta so they will look hand
some and dignified and will feel pleased with themselves.
‘We want them have that complete lack of selfdcon
sciousness that makes for self-confidence.”
However, Mrs, Laird does have a few rules which
mature (this doesn't necessarily mean large) figures should
follow.
Girl’s South African Songs
for Children Bring Fame
BUT PATTIE PRICE SHIELDS NEPHEW FOR WHOM SHE WROTE THEM
FROM BEING A CHRISTOPHER ROBIN
BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE[
(NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK-—Pattie Price 'of
South Africa has become the fad
of this blase city because of a littte
book of songs about a land where
ostriches chase small boys ana
have to be shooed away with a
bush and where you go for a morn
ing walk with nurse and meet
‘witch doctors mumbling ¢hafms,
Pattie, a blue-eyed, crisp-voiced
surprisingly naive little person,
wrote ‘““The Afrikaner Little Boy”
originally for her nephew who
would probably become as famous
as the well known Christopher Ro
bin of the House of Milne were it
not that Pattie is determined to
prevent it.
“Don’t use his name,” she warn
ed firmly. “It wouldn’t be good
for him. He likes the songs, but
he doesn’t know that anybody else
in the world knowg about them.
To him they are very familiar be
cause he has lived through most
of the events they tell about. His
is a life strange and remote from
this towering, bewildering city,
Superstitions Still Abound
“There is.one little boy on the
South African farm where my nes
phew goes in summeér—he's in the
book—too, whose sole job s to
keep chickens out of the dining
room. He wears a muchi around
his waist and sometimeg & cast-off
vest collected from some European,
In that land, if you kill a snake
during the day, you must burn its
body or else its mate will come
to you hunting for it.
“The natlves arrange their hair
§n little plaits to scare away ghosts.
You must never mention the name
of % _ancestor for fear of dire hap
penings. You ride to dances in carts,
' ” zq’y; slow-moving yok
“The Zulu natives, when they
ei e i ity
pick up & few English words which
P e W, 1T
3BR A i
::"‘.".:::‘555:\5::.‘:AE:-' 3 B Y e
E |AR % ¥
:T R i
L e 0T R
e
3 R % 3 \ 3
R G
e S
e& o .
q@fi\\ ~’?% ’,::’l pusiia
T e on Bl T 3
P e
oo ol
79 2 % Qf*&; T HER
= b e
B e R 3
i ——— cocan
PATTIE PRICE
they generally bhestow as names
upon their children. Thus you will!
find both girls and boys in the
African bush known quite seriously
as Sixpence, FPetrol, Tooth. Brush
and even Whiskey,” 1
Miss Price was born in South!
Africa and has lived there al her
life except when she went to lLon-'
don to study music. She intended
to be a pilanist but discovered that
she had a voice and also a ulentl
for composition. Now @she com
bines all three. That Is, che wrlten!
music and lyrics, then plays and
sings the finished songs. :
————————— 8
Career Chances Are Limited I
She has found some astonish-
Dignified Version of Mode
Flatters Full Figure Most
- TRy el
gt S I 77 :::;‘.‘.;:‘7--'_-,;-:;“:;:-,'_5::‘-.-“--r;':-._,.;.l‘;;:_;'.::;:;:;.;.;.-.;.,.;A;. B 7 o
: L T Ao b 58 A 0
vse . .
ißi e G -
2% Bi A o e
) LY e, e
s G 4 o i G e g
B 5 . 0 5G R al
WP s Ve 7 /,////////////” ]
)/ ; Go g ]
.7A 7 B s
»@‘ % v ’44"5’%/// ’///i///f/// i 3
~ : 5 i giVs | e D
i 7 P & /4/////’5/2///%7///4/3/ / G :”’/}7/ i s ; z
o s G ;?/"fiti;%;;f/,;;:z:écfi.”z;'ifiu@';y,///r»,:v--:::4,.v Git A T N
7z ®, nr //fj//flt/fiéty;}z?z’?}?r A i s iSB B
g ] TR R ’//’,/ ,/ 0 ” V 2 %% G e o
s g s oYy 7 % ; G B o g
/ e e i ////,/;,’4////,/////// &- @ % i > s S
Pk e Koy g % ‘g.f/%/;,/fi %@, i e T
Yo% BT 8 ¢ " V) / Y
¢ 84 X 3 I 4 L 7 i e A / RSR s T )
omaRE R A R i e / “ : Eyocmas ;
Vom R W Y A E g > :
Vol Nk Bs 7 *%:2:‘,‘({:/;;{ X 7 B Ly e 3 ot
VR e R e SRR e B it # B 3 2
Vi 3‘;4} 28 s e e “M Ei\ gl
XBB N R R R B%) . Lty ¢ GBI 5[ 1 L 7
Vol s o ’i( il et s l iR ) 8 s
Vi ok e 8777 o A ko . ogt £ YQ{ .
XBB RBB 3 g P 4 Rg (B R NS
bgl e ;c woon o f fl}., N
YRk L iHa y i ey sy ey \
¥Ty e % : e -8 s
X eWI s i et s B ; ;
b G e g
5, BA R T % Z oy g 3 s ’
ik SBE L. HRE
Ephr ety RLR A # %2 BB AR < 4 5
,{fm Y e i l’"/";’" 9y ; b G G :""?‘ {? 5? .
B 7 5 ;.::,‘{E?\ % AR i Y o R T 3
2 Lo s N Yy et f2¥ P i
AGAAIIG 5, i&t g B K 4
A AR i by Y TR ey
l L N Xy
B 7 L B X ol P LN L
0 i g‘ R B PR
e \ LYs N e Lo B ]
BAR Y sot ?4‘/3/{} 4 % Q’.’-:‘ e | f
b o e W g RPN
M '-'f,’i-::;:f'_:;’:"'é i 9 o¥l o &é% At ;
R R K ..1:;52:"-':753' B"% 1,’;"-, bR Q;".’f'f“;"' i/4
g e e Bgo MR g }
L 003 sl o /
e§§ g‘f‘ . e 4.v o 5k
L A b 2 [
b f’&j/ e st gA S |
%3 i R :‘i;::e.l et N ;
A g) WM i 3 b &
oo‘Vi: : : ¥ 4
e ) 7 G § &
SRR Kgt e I o i 5 . S g ®
VTR R i G ¥ :
£ R SN s 8 B 5 -
e . e G e S 4
GRS sg 2 5 ; e
e R :‘,’,; 2 g : Gy A 3
Ciwidr BiR e g 3 [ LG
Besannsy :‘::;; ,( 5 .::_'{:sl?s-:;;: \'% L f’;\ . g : g i '}s ' 3
bl Bt S O G e i £‘g
£ Ag ke : i P
e B Rt L ¢ ¥
B e R e > ;i
{e/ - e
g e 8 .‘ wE P > i
SRR R b e : R i
S R SRy GY L : g \ £
o S g sy x*'*{é:‘&:;;- Y g ¥ £
7 % e R 3 SR % $o
f o b £ :§ e i
S e 2 ¥
sgiL 3 % :
s m— ;" G 5( . 5 P
3RL * £
Vit b P : ( ;
; 5 -::,_‘_:I::. S‘ & g % "
.f"i;z;g;.,ff ;
§ #: vl g
v o Ea ; Tk
A bodero dress (left) of warm gray crepe has a Illngerie jabot and is finished with squared-off scal
loped edges. Notice how the shoulders are widened to balance mature fullness across the chest. The
slenderizing navy blue lace dinner gown (center), designed by Molyneux, is worn by Countess Jeanne
Salneite. The luncheon dress (right) of black corded sheer has a white panel down the front and a
rather wide sailor collar, the front of which adds width to the shoulders. The bell sleeves are faced
‘ W;fh white, YRR
Low necklines make a large chin or a heavy jaw look
much smaller. Don't wear high ones that cover your full,
nicely rounded chest, &
Don’t wear & gown which makes your ghoulders seem
narrower than the line of your bust. Have the shoulders
of suits padded and insist on little shoulder-concealing
wing effects on evening gowns.
- Women with extremely large arms should never wear
sleeveless gowns, Lace sleeves and cape effects are more
becoming. -
" Foundation garments should be formfitting. Mrs.
Laird says there’s no excuse for corsets which make your
figure the same size from thighs to bust, Your waistline
should be emphasized.
In evening gowns, the decolletage shouldn’'t be lower
than 13 inches.
Bell sleeves always are flattering. They never pu!l
across the shoulders and they méke hands seem smaller.
‘White and pastel accents at throat and writsts should
be small, % oy : o
Bolerog are worthy of attention, They lend softness
ment expressed here because she
neither smokes nor takes a cock
talk ¢ : \ . :
“But don’'t make me sound re-]
actionary,” she begged earnestlyl
“Of course, though, it is true that
aducation and therefore careers for
women are not advanced in South
Africa as here. We have had
many thetrical successes among
women, but I think I am the first
South African singer to go inter
national.”
Aside from her work, Miss
Price’s hobby is athletics. She has
won a championship in swimmlng.l
is an expert hockey player, can sail
la. vacht and ride and drive any
|thig from mules to motor bikes.
| When she needs relaxation from
|the strenuous life of being a musi
cian, she goes somewhere and
|climbs the highest mountain in
sight. . 4.
i “You wouldn't finish an inter
]vlew in America without some|
{mention of what I think of Ameri
lcan women, would you?” she‘
|prompted. “I think they are the.
I most dashing and daring and beau- |
‘tiful and talented and altogether!
,'Efascinaflng in the whole wide world.
| How they get done all the things
'they manage to do, I cannot im
' agine, but I shall hope to learn |
vasome of their tricks, because 1 am‘
| Staying at the American Woman's
{association where they tell me 1
| shall get a fine view of both pro-|
r;fossional and leisured members ofi
| my sex.”
| ————— e
| QUEEN MARGOT INFLUENCE
| Ruffled jabots and frilly collars|
| which cover your chin are being}
| promoted for late winter and early
| spring. Inspired by the costumesl
of Quéen Margot, of long ago, these
add a feminine and rather win-l
some touch to otherwise strlctly‘
|tailored suits and dresses, j
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
over the bust, yet do not hide the normal waistline,
* Surplice effects, providing they are cut high aecross
the bust, not low about the walist, are good.
Fine materials are essential for the older woman. A
voung petite size 12 can get'away with cheap fabrics,
but you can’t. They fail to give you the dignity for
which you are or should be striving.
NOVELTY FABRICS ARE HIGHLY SUITABLE
You needn’t however, stay away from novelty mate
rials and prints. Some of the loveliest street, dinner and
evening gowns for mature figures are made from floral
prints, and the flower patterns are not diminutive either.
Mrs. Laird wants you to know, too, that you need not
avoid tailored suits and sports clothes. In other words,
the older woman doesn’t have to look for unique designs,
engirely out of keeping with the present fashion trends.
She has only to ask herself one one question when she
stands before the fitting mirror:. “Will I feel as comforta
ble in this dress when I am having luncheon with friends
of my own age as Ido right now?” If the answer is yes,
she need have no qualms about buying it. ‘
LLook in Closets for That Extra Room
---New Fittings Increase Utility
NEW YORK.—lt's an old, old
story that no man architect ever
planned enough closets for the
woman who was to use the house
he built for her. Now that many
women have turhed to architec
ture, the situation is somewhat
better, but even so, hardly a day
goes by in the average home that
the harassed housekeeper doesn’t
sigh for more and bigger closets.
This is to tell her, in case she
hasn’'t heard, about the handy ex
tra shelves that snap onto the
doors of your regular closet andl
make 'two plages to put things |
where only one grew before. Even
refreshment bars come that way.
The one in the picture, for in
stance, is a sturdy metal cabinet
about four and one-half inches
deep which will attach to any
standardized door and has a
wide shelf for bottles, and room !
for every kind of glass., The cock-l
tail shaker matches the glasses
and there ‘are convenient hooks
for tongs, bottle openers, stirring
spoons, squeezers and all the var
ied paraphernalia that the mixer
of drinks, hard or soft, needs
these days. The lower racks hold
towels, napkins and coasters. A
drop-leaf tray is hooked up when
in use and falls flat against the
racks when closed. {
Mirror and Shelf i |
Improves Foyer Closet i
For a foyer closet where guestsl
hang their coats, you can ‘.‘makel
a little dressing rocm by adding
a mirror and shelf to the inside
of the door. The shelf, which has
a rim around it te prevent toHet
articles from falling out, hold’s}
everything that a guest will need |
for freshening herself before pro
ceeding to the living room and
the ecritical eves of ' her - fellow
guests. One woman blessed with
an extra large closet hung her
clothes around the wall, draped
taffeta curtains in front of them,
and added a dressing fb and |
stoool to the center of the closet.
There is a great vogue mow for
having closets done in colers that
contrast with, rather than match
g e L R ; SR
R L R B R G : G
: R R N : Vi
iie A # A
L B r i st R G,
o N eAR e e e g s Y
SS g A »-:"'..;;;5_(:;:;:3:~:-,_;.;. SR
3 e i R T 35
e O S A TR o
# SRR e s e
e e %
; 0 0
2 R e T e 8
: e T sOy i
o T
S e el i 3
SRR g i R Z 3 - )
% eS 3 e R gk
EoEeT RS e . e M
& Gasamee o
5 ' 2 R 2 G }u’(’ e
» Gl s % e % g
e S e T RE
IR % 3 R S R 3 §= Sun A% 50 RS o
e i g G e g
B Ee e 2 B e
Y R & o
: ;ffl . o R
: R % Moo oy
vy % i"", S R e SR, 5
: : % kR ~-:<;;:g§::;:% g g W
Bosossocacea it W e 7 ¥ 2 = R
g 3 T b % S S A 57
Ao P SR ol : B SR
1 e % i¢ % e & :
e, & o s g
Wi R 3 g B o S
: & PRSI, g :
oo . B . g,
i %
o e | e
T - Bi :
= o S R &
e SRR o 3 b 32 B
K
BROER T e e RSI & A
g e N B
e ? B = SRR
egt oY ! R
s 3 5 B B ¥y R
g oaac R B R >
S ¢ SERE B e 8
et 2 Y Sl g e T
g Wi aF & =
:eg L A S
3 & A =
SR " R : CRBESRR o
; iy e % e
o e S Lo MR B
B oo g T e 2 g T R RS
- ;,«-“/*- E M“'«’/m % e
beß e g
8 SR W S 5 S B
e T e et s %
R 3 e -
SRR A
e ; * ¢
the decorative scheme -of the
room. TFor instance, a .man's
room in blue has a closet in bright
scarlet with slate blue and scar
let accessories—hat stands, shoe
bags and coat hangers. A wo
Knack Of Raising Houseplant‘
Easy To Cultivate (|
OBSERVE FEW SIMPLE RULES FOR THEIR CARE
e g Y
T ':6;:;‘_\‘s;‘{s';::&« ————
i R SR A BS R o S
4% % e %fi;fi;«:g;@zszfi. P e "
eok g, BRSO bR D B SRR SRR R SRR P
B 8 cßuer so W By A SRs BT R
Lo W e
W o R R R RS BN
si S R
LSRR el ik A S : b
Vi MR Rale v R S i, RS
B vyl T U S % :
S A e ot g N
Re B S B VA B e SR x
: L Boay |LR o s SRR X 53 R 7
b WEE G L Sesus. . s e
g e Lo, g e E il o
e%Wy By S eM. B NERE
Bl e R e
B e BT SR . e
- S S 9::? e s R e
58l do 2 . s ea 3 s
B L T % S S
> e s beR NDI B o S
et b ,‘ i B .. 7 ® “":':’::"’;s’:'s""' SRR
G s RS . 's'z.;:‘:;;::,.‘::::,e:;:f:::::...::::.:
_ «' . Yae fi%v
R RS LGRS sl R o
s e e‘ > ey DR e P ine. B
g€ ol g . Wen TR
b, oS ERE LE B, R S e
i ‘i S'. s i 8e N et :;:ii:%\:::'-: v.,v_::::?,::s;?;::‘:.“...
%3 3 $ s B »:’,:«-,.» i SRR 10k
2 A R v R Sl Bt R
8 g Be e o BroEh DU g
LR 7 ~ NR W o S -
K e ; PeTS aW w Ve ¥ B,
| aasimi eSe Tt e RoMR .
T 3 X -::;:_;;e;=:;s:;:5::5:?:5:;:,-;};::\_:1:55:;-\\_.v--a*’ . 5 g 3 ¥ R
<e, PRt R P Bt BSR %
e ek QQ‘*fi;s:s:s:s::isi:;s;s.\::&:s:z;:f;:!:'i::c;\\}ic:.,@ EET 3 ; B
e o ‘l*&w o -y i
N 2 ‘\‘fig\k oA
kg 3 b 33 TR SRR 3 e 3
N = “&i }x\ b E
BSR T R S SRR k
B N 2 R s 5 WX R S .- a
R s g '::-:::;.::~:=;z:z=a:-s'z:;::::::"r:!._. e, o
Rty 2 3 eP A R N B e SR Q“"
s i Bpdg. e
L ey YRERg R ™ o)
BT R XeSl i _.;.»-;:_;::;,u‘,{ AR R G 3 R R -'
B s RSI SN Ted eR e
G R P R
P R e
Boss R pe eeß e e e &
e B e o e B 5
B L Ea S e oAI
R R el o o R R
PR SRS RO R AR S T R
e S ;5;;.~-:;:;,$:.;'i':‘=‘ B éx\\.:\\‘%‘;\’é o O R
PR R S B e }.Q 3 '.@.‘:;‘::{?:s:3:s%.x;igi;l3::gi‘:§;E;Ezf'lg;;_‘.;t\ i
@ e %%‘@i&\“\t
] e 3‘%\&9&&\«
SRR
e o
These are houseplants that will thrive with little attention and
are suited to sunny, shady, hot air heated and steam heated apart
ments. Left to righ are primulug malacoides, English ivy, geraiie
um, Kurume Azalea and philodendron.
By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
NEA Service Staff Comdpondont[
NEW YORK.—If you are not
one of those who, as the old say-l
ing had it, needs only to look at
a flower to make it grow, perhaps
the reason is that you dg not
know some very simple rules that
govern the heatlh of houseplants
say the authorities.
If your house is dry and hot
air heated, for instance, try this
quartet on your flower stand:
screwpine with its cx'eam-stripedl
ribbon-like leaves;- jade plant, so
calleq because of the color of itsl
fleshy leaves, which require little;
moisture; aucuba which has heart- l
shaped mottled leaves and minds
scarcely any adverse growing con
ditions; and Aspidistra.
Like its Amazon jungle cousins,
the screwpine grows on a stilt-like'
arrangement of roots, Do not be
miisled by this habit into think-|
ing the plant is pot-bound a.ndl
needs larger quarters, however.i
It, requires little water but should
be thoroughly drenched when t’he'
soil becomes dry to the touch.
And finally in watering, be care
ful to turn it on its side s, that
water will not settle in the crown
and cause rot.
Flowering Planits Need Sun
The screwpine and jade plant
also do well in a steam or hot-,;
water-heated apartment. Thriving
there, too, you will find crotons,
sedums, dracaenas, the Phoenix
palm, Rex begonia and Nephthytis,
a tropieal vine with leaves like
arrowheads.
Doing well in shady rooms will}
be the Kentia palm, the Boston
fern, snake plants, rubber plants
man’s romo in blie has a yellow
closet.
‘One of the newest closet acces
sories and one of the most wel
come , from the, feminine point of
view is %hé cellophane or fabric
and Dracaena terminalis, a dra
caena with broad leaves striped
in jade and kelly green. One of
the most decorative of the rubber
plants, by the way, is the Ficus
pandurata, with glossy, Fiddle
shaped leaves.
For g sunny window, you can
let your choice run riot anyng
flowering plants. Some of the
most satisfactory are the Kurume
azalea with its rose colored
blooms, the Primulus malacoides
which has lavender clusters, the
entire t{ribe ‘of fragrant gerani
ums, wax plants, the Jerusalem
cherry, hydrangea and cactus. If
you wdnt vines to feftogn the
sunny window, there is always
the English jvy.
Do Not Water, Every Day
Some general rules should be
kept in miind in caring for house
plants.. Such, ‘for exemaple, as
that an even daytime temperature
of from 68 to 70 degrees in the
lu‘oom where they are kept and
from 54 to 58 -degrees at night
(will produce the best results.
Also, do not make the mistake of
watering the plants every day, but
prod the earth daily and when it
seems dry, drench the plants thor
oughly. In house plantdam, a
good weekly bath is preferable to
a daliy rinsing. These is one ex
iception to this rule: Fibrous
rooted plants, such as Culciamens
and Boston ferns, should never be
allowed to hecome dry.
Leaving water in the saucers
makes the soil acid. You ought
to loosen the top soil in the pots
! every ten days and once a month
lit's a good idea to add some wood
ashes t, sweeten it.
— R et ".
NT G o R
s QR e, |
GW e 2
P é«g 2 .
e B R i G :
W Wl : ; e i 8
o G ’m’é; :
e e St 4
DO R Ti i S iy
L SR baons sy ioo g % S
e § mlz;’,!"', IBy el
uv b o s 3
e T
/ 3 ey R o
G p Y s
e o £
ve g s
% '%5/ 3 P an %
S e : 3 TR P
B R Vi
2 ’ //d’ifl’/%“”‘w‘&/’ g S
s W 000 "et /.
D 7 el 87 e
p: T L
7 S
7 3 SRR e
e % Y G 4
S & QOO 3 LR ) SR
080 o O R
, e e v ;
% 5 T S ,_
F T O T
S y’g,’,,”’// ?
S Eaa 0 8
b R
il S ".}’ T
g i :3:35:**-::5;:/ g
& 4 Ja s s
% SRR, SRS, R
Y 0 M e
: O el R,
i TR Get e s
S g o R N RS
1 O 7 B At
: i S R S e
ts R g
Rl ¢ IR e i,
e e
G bk 23882 058 SRR
o S : G GRE LTS e B
'::,;;‘;, 3 S , _:;v:'._.”:_:-.;:_:;.V.._,:3,:,:,,?;’;5,»,-~.:.- %%:6";"};;-'@ B
= % AR B S B B B 2 TN i
g LR R SRV
i 5 7 =
—— T e 8) e N——
The hospitality
closet is first
aid for
entertaining.
By the
arrangement
shown atrthe right
all the
paraphernalia
for preparing
and serving
beverages
can be kept
in the cabinet
attached to.
a cloest door.
At left
a neat dressing
room has been
made from a
small closet,
with removable
wall upholstery,
shoe cabinets
and a commode
for li‘ngerio.
cover that is long enough for the
swankiest evening . dress. There is
also a new shoulderette cover
that comes with the hanger and“
protects the top of the frock. Zil
You can now get silk wall up-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9,‘
against the window panes& i
sure to keep turning @ the pl ]
;so that they will develop "‘.;3
| If you must keep a potted§
| near a radiator, -put-a boat 2
; tween it and the heat. "
Finally, don't forget {qu
| B
| g Q
& e e N
3 Sl o B
| i B
| % : sl
T
'E o 8 B
| e :
-3 g e
| e Y
: ‘ao B
i : S ""fifi Lo
| Bl e :
VB o s R
| i .-?aizf.‘.;s :
§ e aoeg 22 M&‘ g |
| e 2V E :fzi.,\?? £ N
T Z'Z'f;;f'-‘.“-i'.‘-»' B
| B R R Lo
\ i SR G S
[ : : s
{ e s
| R T o DA S SRSI
RS e
B e
s : o;(“ 5 2 . 2 :A'~::::§v. %3
s b
<. " e ‘ ; ‘, : ;
oSN e b 5 > g
. Pt e o & R
| Sy R X 60N 3 s Ko
L R e ‘Si
’ PR st % S XRg: s 2 :\(4&)!
B
BRI w R o
| éi’-?g;" e u Al
LR e e
s o
| B > R ¥SR 1
| 43 RN G REREV ]
| Another group of hardy no
lp!ants, arranged on an iron
stand. From top to bottom a
| Rex begonia, Nephthytis, Pot
| vine and a Phgenix palm.
! (From Garden of the Nation
| Rockefeller Center, New Yorl
¥ 30 protect from " "drafts
| night, put -a sheet’ of" newspag
your rubber, jade’” and ot}
| glossy leaved plantsd, That
wash off the leaves with a daf
cloth,
S enionb ek e
| TRY SUIT INSTEAD OF DRE
| TO VARY WARDROBE
[ If you don’t feel lite .
Iprinted silk or sheer-wgolen o
| to freshen up yous winter ws
lrobe, why not consider suits? Y.
can get a navy blaé, gray, browr
‘nr black one right” now, wear
under your fur coat and, later o
twith & topcoat. Gray probab
will be the most important s
| color this spring. Men's wear fa
rics are best. One interesti
model looks very much like a 4
| rector’'s suit. "It includes a sli
| skirt of black worsted with gr
chalk stripes and a nipped-in-a
the-waist jacket with man tai
ored lapels and cuffs,
HAT OF THE MOMENT
The Homburg is the hat of t
moment. Perfect with tailor
suits and printed dresses, thig f
minine version of the type of h
which men love ig shown in mo
smart departments. You can we
a gray, black, brown or navy bl
Homburg as it ‘is, of couv
dress it up with one of the ne
pert veils with multi-colored dots
Tie the veil in a bow at the bac
and let the ends stick straight ug
| holstery which snaps on the wall
of the closet, can be removed for
lcleaning, and is matched by ac
‘{(-Fssm‘ies. One charming set is of
| (Continued on Page Six-A}