The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 4

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. SATURDAY EVENING, -JUNE 10,1939. FASHIONS and HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR WOMEN Feed Dad His Favorite Dishes As A Present On Father's Day Happy youngsters making: Dad happy on Father's Day with a dish they can prepare and that he should like--cereal with dates. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE; melon pickles are grand runners AP Feature Service Writer Start Dad off on Father's Day with a breakfast ho particularly up with this combination.

Front Rank Desserts likes. But don't stop there, get! desserts for dads--apple dump- him his pet dishes at every meal' cherry co(bb er each roli 4 I 1 i 4 i Streamer Bows Are Knotted In Summer's Hair By BETIV CLARKE Feature Service Writer Hair ribbons have been in the, limelicht for some time 3 uarte of a CU of granulated erously with salad dressing mixed i 101 some Ullie. i a nf i Elizabeth, Once A Dully-Dressed Duchess, Tours AmericdAsA Fashion-Setting Queen By ADELAIDE KERB AP Fashion Editor Across the Scottish moors there used to walk a sturdy pink- cheeked girl with wind-blown hair, wearing a comfortable sweater and tweed skirt. i Today, as England's queen she i lives in the limelight of a throne i and the clothes she wears feed the presses of a fashion conscious world. Between those two cycles! of her life lie '20 years and a long and difficult sartorial battle.

For Elizabeth, Queen of Eng- and, was not born a fashion i plate. She is not a fashion plate i low in the sense of devotedly bllowing fashion's whims. But' ier clotnes reflect distinction, are I vatched for fashion tips by every I tyle-conscious person in the vorld. Clothes Became Important As England's Duchess of York, became known for her gra- ciousness, her kindliness and her mile. She made no claim to fame her clothes.

Indeed fashion exerts called them stodgy and dull. he appeared repeatedly in beige vool ensembles, combining a dress nd coat (she dislikes tailleursj nd showing relatively little hange of cui. Most of them were in-red at the neckline in a fluffy ircle of beige lox. Many of her at brims rolled suddenly back rom her face. Then came a day when the Three Steps In The Evolution Of Elizabeth's Clothes There are quite a few first-rank Duke York mounted England's that day.

Most fathers like coffee cake. Here's a recipe for a nice one: strawberry shortcake. For supper on this important day make up some good club sandwiches. Three slices of hot two cups of pastry flour, four buttered toast are needed for each teaspoons of baking powder and a sandwich. Spread each slice gen- Kew York debutantes are credited with starting the craze with their tiny twin bows and George Washington perukes.

Summer, however, brings a new way to wear them: large bows with streamers hanging down in back. Here's how it's done, with a yard or a sugar. Cut in five tablespoons of fat and slowly add a quarter of a with a little catsup. Cover first slice with chicken and the top teaspoon of salt, one egg and one that with broiled bacon, add an- cup of milk. Pour the dough into other toast slice and cover it with a greased shallow pan and cover sliced tomatoes, spread with it with this topping: chopped pickle and then put on yard and a quarter of ribbon, de- of nutmeg, four tablespoons of pending on how long you want! melted butter, and a half a cup of Mix two-thirds of a cup of dark the top slice and serve immed- brown sugar with one teaspoon of liateiy with extra fine hot coffee, cinnamon, a quarter of a teaspoon your streamers: HOLD your fingers five inches apart, for a five-inch bow.

Let someone wrap the ribbon around each finger and tie a neat flat knot in front. (You'll have even ends if you do it this way.) raisins. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven and serve hot with butter. Crabmeat Cocktail Cereal With Dates (Serves About Five) 1 quart boiling water I teaspoon salt I cup rolled oats i cup washed dates, cut Here a dinner cocktail that small pieces appeals to men: For 6 portions, one cup of crabmeat with half a cup of finely diced celery, three tablespoons of minced sweet pickles and one tablespoon each of finely chopped parsley and pimientos. Season with a little salt and paprika and mix in a small amount of the sauce.

Here's a good way to make in Put boiling water and salt in the top of a heat-resistant glass doubleboiler, I 1 quart size. Place over direct heat. When the water is boiling briskly, 'add the cereal slowly, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. (About 5 minutes.) Set into the bottom part of the boiler, which has boil-- i cocktail sauce: Mix a third of a lng wator lt; k- ee cooking over cup of chili sauce, two tablespoons heat for about half an hour of catsup, one teaspoon each of i lon scr-- until the cereal loses its chopped olives, parsley and lemon a tasto A cooked cereal juice. Mix in one teaspoon of has a nuUv flav About 10 min- horseradish, an eighth of a tea- utes beforc removing cereal from spoon each of salt and paprika and heat add datcs a teaspoon of lemon juice.

Serve the cocktail very cold, in glass cups lined with crisp lettuce. Top with paprika and lemon wedges. Chicken and gravy with his biscuits Have 'The Ice Worm Wiggle' Juneau, Alaska "Ice Worm Wiggle" is thc latest song nnd dance craze here. The spicy is another man's delight. phrase, "Akh tu wu ye ke," plenty of chicken--a two- i in the Thlinget Indian jargon, and-a-half pounder for each three "My heart is glad." starts off the members the family.

This will i song written by Mrs. Carol Beery provide enough for a supper serv- Davis. The high school youngsters ing, too. Spiced peaches or water- arc swinging it. Common Courtesy throne and the woman who used to walk over the Scottish moors, I stepped into the limelight as queen.

Her clothes became matters of first importance. Her evening clothes presented another problem, since they had to be of light color and fabric to serve as eifective foils for the decorations and orders she must wear. Moreover, she faced figure problems, as every woman does, riers was shortness of stature. The fashion demands of her position had to be grafted on the demands of her silhouette. The Queen Blossoms Out Working with one of London's leading dressmakers she took up the difficult problem and so began the development and evolution of the wardrobe of a queen.

Soft powder blues, lilacs, grays and dusty rose supplemented the beige she had worn so much before. Flounces and draped effects gave way to simple smart cuts. Fluffy fox collars were pruned away to reveal that short graceful curve of her throat, and the ful was placed on other parts of her costumes to retain the richness they demand. Sharply rolled hat brims gave way to those which swept back with new chic and grace, and jeweled clips supplemented her necklace of pearls. Gradually a new "Elizabethan mode" evolved, but not one costume sacrificed the personality of a woman who was feminine to the crown of her head.

Then came the royal visit to Paris in July, 193S, when the queen captured even the fashion fancy of the French. Those spreading crinoline gowns she 1929 This costume is typical of those Jforn by Elizabeth ten years ago as Wichess of York, when critics called her clothes dull. It combines a beige dress and straight furred with her favorite fox. 4037 This gay costume, worn by 17Jf Queen Elizabeth in coronation year, shows the beginning of the evolution of a queen's wardrobe. Fur appears only on the collar and the hat brim shows a new roll.

030 Queen Elizabeth sailed for her American trip in this powder blue costume cut on lines of smart simplicity and trimmed with fabric cut-out work instead of fur. Her hat is a smart beret. frothy whiteness of her costumes with having inspired much of. the vogue for the lingerie trims this spring. Today on her first American tour her clothes are winning fashion applause.

A slimmed figure has given an appearance of height; smart hats have added to Canada, where many women have her chic. ciiosen gowns of dove gray, Her preference for pastel shades der blue and lilac for state func- has had its effect on fashions in I tions at which she appeared. Fall Styles Cast A Peacock Shadow wore are credited with having launched this winter's mode of full skirted evening frocks an COMB your hair back from your forehead. Give a i shove to the hair in from, so you'll have a tiny pompadour. Then fasten the pombadour with two or three bobby pins.

ATTACH another bobby pin lo! your bow and clip it just in front I of the pins that arc holding the! pompadour. If you prefer, you' may sew the bow to a barrette or a clip. ----Womep In The Newj-- They WITH BRAINS Mabel A. Sugnet. formerly of Ann Arbor, won first place -when government secretaries at Washington ticipated in a "beauty with brains" contest.

Doii't comh your hair in public. That advice goes for thc office, too. By JOAX DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer The dr-sirc to look her best has done strange things to the modern woman. The end justifies the means, for her, even if she has to resort toi maneuvers; tabooed by the niasculine public. The compact and the lipstick are acknowledged accessories to the modern.woman's purse.

So arc several other so-called beauty items. lien may 1 use my make up?" asks one youne debutante seriously non like to put it on in public, either, but everybody docs --and I feel almost, naked when I don't." The answer is: Put it on well when you're in your boudoir, men do your retouching as seldom and inconspicuously as possible. It -s aJl right to powder your nose in public, but don't take all day about it And don't try too much fancy work with rouge. Re- LET the streamers hang loosely jn back. Taffeta ribbons--some jwith picot.

edgings and some plain--velvets and plain gros- all often you've finished a meal, for instance. Martha Xipton, a contralto of York won a 41 000 Na. ioral Fedewtion if SJSs Mnger and the next D1 ht a all promise to be hair in public. er youve i a a or nsance. But you don i have to go into facial contortions about it-- or use a manufacturing firm gave her a fistful of implements.

i WOO prize and an opportunity one thing you must not do, however. That is comb your sing on a national- radfo i hcok-up. Modified Bustle lile Hints At New Silhouette By ADELAIDE KERR (AP Fashion Editor) A new "peacock mode" is being discussed in New York'as a possible important trend in fall fashions. Modified bustle effects and. back skirt uUness have been labelled "something to watch" by the fashion world.

Among these designers'is Sally Milgrim, couturiere to a number Manhattan sophisticates, who has designed her new evening dresses with hip drapings and bustle bows and her midseason day dresses with back skirt fullness. Such frocks, concentrating interest at the back of the skirt and giving the effect of careful design i and fit, will produce a new. mode i of elegance, she pea- mode in which women may strut a bit." Though it is too early for definite fall predictions e'itber as to line or color, more evidence of the peacock trend may appear, she thinks, in a green blue (softened and muted version, of the peacock's a dress i hue to contrast with brown furs. i Among summer dresses which 1 the designer has created with the new back influence, is a street- length black chiffon cocktail-dinner dress fashioned with a knife- pleated skirt and a top rounding upward like an apron at the back where it is caught with a big black chiffon bow. It was worn at a recent luncheon fashion I show with a toque covered with rich red roses.

The back influence appears again in an evening gown, whose skirt, alternating narjow rows of black and white mlenciennes lace, is fashioned to fan on "easy" lines in front- but sweep into quaint gathered fulness in the back. Its black faille.top extending to the hipbones, ends in a bustle bow. Bustle bows are. the Effects most often used by designers at present to indicate the new'interest in the back of dresses, but other effects appear. Fitted jackets of silk suits are designed'with brief psplum tails that flare-smartly behind.

These two frocks illustrate the fashion world's interest in TI, a.sklrt,altermitln£ narrow bands of Mack and white law. where it Is topped by WK bustle bow an1 5 sown ulness ln where It topped hustle bow orbT.ckVllieto match ln ulness ln thebwh. black chiffon cocktail frock upward like fn inronTn ih. Th tllnlc of th Mack bow. Both were designed It ch nd ls tai witl1 foft.