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Newspaper
The Spectator
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1931
Page
5
Fashion notes favor austere tailored coats over lavish Second Empire styles. Wool and dull surfaced fabrics rule, with corduroy coats, halo collars, and seal or astrakhan trimmings. The look emphasizes practical budgeting, versatility, and a slimming silhouette for both slim and not so slim figures.
A jar of dried prunes can be prepared for emergencies or desserts. Soak six hours in lukewarm water, then simmer one to two hours with little sugar if desired. Yield about a scant quart. Use gentle heat for a tender result.
Readers seek guidance on meeting two admired fellows and handling relationships.Letters urge finding a mutual connection, while others advise on overcoming a partner’s drinking and balancing affection with other friendships.
A reader asks Miss Mason for advice on a shy feeling toward a boy. The text provides a prune whip recipe: prune pulp with whipped cream, lady fingers, and a maraschino cherry, chilled and served with hot coffee.
Serafina Di Leo, 19, daughter of a New Jersey immigrant laborer, signs a contract to sing with the Chicago Civic Opera Company. A few years ago she met Mme Giovanni Martinelli who sent her to Italy to train her voice.
The Women’s Bureau of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association reports that during the decade ending 1929, employment of women in Illinois industry rose 31.2 percent. They state Illinois leads states in industrial opportunities for women.
James McGrath, Joliet artist, extends to November 15 through December 15 exhibit in Chicago. Mrs Newton Johnston of the Illinois Society of Fine Arts arranged the invitation at a Chicago hotel. A Joliet library exhibit is planned after his Joliet stay.
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