Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 37

1 OMAN’S PAGE E us question whether or not the waistline will go back to the ce where the waist is. No one who s in her head can fail to - the gradual creeping up of the The powerful house of Callot Zoes so far as to put the belt two inches above the waist as a means . tof exaggerating the upward move- fment. Few of the leading dressmak- ling houses continue to put the girdle [ far down on the hips as they did last |yvear. 7That was a fashion, by the . that made most fat women look {absurd. Gradualiy the girdle crept up through the summer and as suddenly as a summer sainstorm comes up, irormal waistlines appeared. Not that they ped attention when — T — {they appeared. The majority of * Have You Sent in women looked at them aghast. So = 3 : saon do we forget! Your Limerick for the o e but be - waist- o = o ~ o ilines w have no waists™ was Sitroux Limerick Contest? «t. No one has i at auestion yet. In the influences of this prob- erturning of the Structure of fashion as it is. Corsets ust change if there is to he a W line. Unders rents will have to be remodeled. Skirts will change their B one thing in the figure of W so chanzes the entire sil- he size of her waist and nt « r helt | ntes should be slim, even if | not. and the change in the istline has no terrors for them. | ady thev hegin to wear curiou the rib: chance te belts ju fashion gives d W iln experiment, also to inv ! There are two stanc have w al 1o the wom j waistline runs well over thirty inches Invisible —because "l S0 Tw elts are shown in the ol u’ ’ '\i( l-'l\;> One is made of narrow vel sils fvet ribbon Joosely tied in several IL suts true | strands around the waist and drop- r the front of the Raising Girdle From Hips to Waist MY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, ' THE 5{011 women \»lul- object 115 "rhe middle ornament is mot a DfEs B e 10 havine your hair net Kle, not @ bow: it is & basket, al 3 OF WHICH 1 e oiih rl)' Yeawi French Iattice-work basket, filied BLACK VELV RIB- shouw —either by drawing or ain flow, izht colors. It flattening the hairtootightly, or clse standing loose from the hair in illfitting loops and waves —should try Sitroux, the net that always adjusts per- fectly to any size coiffure -the m this courag n their suc th and of HED WITH | OF TULL EMBROID- KRED IN SILVER. FROM WHICH HANG IVERAL SILVER STREAM butterfly of tulle embroidered in net that sits true. F <picu- [ver. from which hangs a shower of Long, lustrous, live, human hair SEATtE With i3 < of silver |silver ribbons. expertly woven to give elasticity ibbon and ends in front in a large (Copsright. 1922, -s 10 match and strength. In sha any head. X Sitroux PRONOCNCED SIT-TRUE™ HAIR NET =10 “Doubie- mesh 2 for 23 ¢ BY GLAD Lillian Gish. 1 had a date with Lillian - offices of Inspiration ple-! . Of cou . vou Know t she has left Do W. Griffith and has joined Inspiration, which also banners Rich- rd Barthe And. as T suppose i i i i i ishoat t mess. —_— — | you also know, Lillian is in ltaly now. . . . is going to do “The White Sis Bea the Omp (.471) 1Y by F. Marion Crawford, and He directed | ng is to T INTEN DAYS 4 “Tol'able David." you kno Nadinola CREAM | -<onns ana “rhe Bona B The Unequaled Beastifier d Lillian told me that s Used and Endorsed | feels very fort ravinz him By Thousands ifor “The White Siste j=] Guaranteed to remove | Won't Lillian be utteriy lovely as tan, freckles, pimples, !5 nun? At the time I tall | sallowness, etc. Ex- | lher she was looking about fo treme cases. Rids | pores and tissues of Leaves the skin clear, soft, At leading toilet counters- impus healthy. At Pre-War Prices, Two Sizes, E0c. and 31.00 NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tanm rities. ISH BE HE | WHITE SISTE HER FIRST PICTURE FOR INSPIRATION. ‘ WL to play ' ite her, and asked me if T knew | of any such. T told her that I didn’t | —not nice enough. And I added. | cept. of course. Dick Barthel- | How wonderful it would be if it Comore " Criena Cream renders to the o, o T : Gou Fal‘ld ‘s tal Cream To Carry Food on Plenies. 1If you wish to take food on a picnic and there is no cover handy, place the food in a_preserve jar and cover it with paraffin. Even a cup can be utilized for the purpose. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright, 1922. VERSIFLAGE. Hubby Explains. He came home feeling sore; his wife took one swift glance as he slumped in through the door, and then studied him askance. - Clear, some- thing was awry from the flerceness of his frown, but she fed him apple ple with the crust a golden brown. As he shoveled in each slice, she but wondered what she'd done—oh, per- haps it was the price of the new- made chicken run. Or perhaps It was the fact that she'd begged a buck or two, with humility and tact, for the mending of her shoe. Or perhaps he'd met reverse in the office that same hour. Dare she ask, or would he curse? Ah, she feared he'd turn more ur.. While she watched his gloomy mug, fragrant coffee she pour- ed out and she passed the cream- filled jug_with its quaint and funny spout. Gulping down the steaming drink, ha addressed h|‘. wife this way: on: the " FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don’t worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can Iuvel a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, | obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid. It is casily plicd and costs a g g The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan {of b i told me that in Italy they would only ers and to the different thing." | well EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. iglo Wistory of Dour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN -BIDDLE VARIATIONS—Beadle, Bedell. RACIAL ORIGIN—Anglo Saxon. SOURCE—Geographical, also a title. There are two principal sources from which the family name of Bid- dle and its variations are derived. First from Diddulf, a parish In Staf- ford, England, and a name of Anglo Saxon origin. Second, from the An- Saxon word *‘bydel” which was descriptive of an office or occupation, in short, a title. Undoubtedly by far the greater number of families bearing the names Beadle and Bedell got them originally from the latter soprce, as well as very large number of those bearing the name Biddle. The Anglo Saxon “bydel” was a person of some importance. He was an official messenger, a herald, a pro- claimer. We have today a modern in our word “beadle. T, is fast becoming o plete and in the common acceptance of today ix used mostly in connection with church affairs, and very seldom at_that. : But the “bydel” was in a sense an officer in the royval courts of anclent glund. The number of persons i Who held the office was fairly numer- ous, and it was natural that the word though not found in the official no- chaser does 80 much to keep a home | from having disclosures to make. 1 ix an important emblem of effi- sent home mana nt. In days gone Sharp-nosed. inquiritive and criti- houseke who called upon their neighbors ran @ suspiclous fin- ker along the polished surfaces of the furniture to if any dust was YS HALL. vou and he would join forces and do ion pietur: together.” is what intend to do." said Miss Gish, “perhaps. after we earh do another picture individual Don’t you 11 think that will be wonderful? I've alwa ought that the combination of Dick and Lillian is unsurpassed for eheer poetry, for poignant charm and utter beauty. nbe em in_“Broken BRlo and “Way Down East bring something to the screen and the watchers of the screen that is not wholly of the world worldly—a touch uty we dream of oniy in half- forgotten dreams or catch in strain of melody :00 eclusi brance. Well, the othe lian was full of t of going to It an being away from her mother and Dorothy at Christmas time and of the study she has been making of It princesses and thelr habits and cus- toms and manners of drel thought.” Lillians said, with a verita- ble feminine rvegret, “that Italian princes s would wear the most gor- geous and marvelous clothes, and T find that they dress not only simply. but really plainly and almost mnat- tractivaly. I've talked to them over here, members of the Italian legation, you know, and they were amazed my unpretentious gray serge suit and R day. of course, I mmediate plans her regret wear such a costume after 5 in the T've also talked to paint- sisterhoods about the Tole of the nun I portray later on in the story. It has an un happy ending, you know.” she added “but it should have, and I am not going to change it. f we gave it a happy ending we would mar the char- acter of the girl. and that would be a afternoon! for remem- I | present. “la shining track left in the wake o Woe be to her if there was | Scandal and gos- the pryving finger! rounds of sip followed and ran the the neighborhood circle. There is an art of dusting. and an art of not dusting, too: for women have learned better than to spend many weary hours down on their knees wiping every rung of every| chair and poking an oiled rag into the cracks and crevices. If the farthest corners are thoroughly clean- ed once a week by the particular “Martha-by-the-day,” whom many of us employ, and a quick tour is made on other days by the lady housewife mraver hurt to beauty than any other | | 1 was thinking that I had mnever seen Lillian look so healthy or so or so beautiful when Dick Barthelmess came in and joined u He was also full of his next stor which is to_be “The Bright Shawl by Joseph Hergesheimer. What do you think of it. asked eagerly “I think it will be wonderful Dick.” she told him. And then we all went out together and walked up &th avenue in the cool twilight and talked bright _shawls and white sisters and about Lillian's mother. (Copyright. 1022.) Lillian he FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. BY MACLYN ARBUCKLE. Southern Gumbo. Joint A year-old fowl. it as you would for frying. Soup kettle ready on the back of the stove with cold water. Then the frying pan. About one-half dozen thin slices of the best bacon. iteserve this for the kettle later. Bacon fat in the frying pan. Fry the chicken very brown. As soon as each plece of chicken is brown, place it in the kettle, then put the kettle over the fire. Let it boil. Add six small onions or three larger ones, sliced and fried in the bacon grease. Onfons fried golden brown. Then to the onlons add a can of tomatoes or the equivalent of sliced tematoes. Keep stirring from the bottom to prevent burning. All must cook until it has thick- ened. 1 g While cooking. add chili peppers cut fine, green peppers the same. also okra. Add one or two large bay leaves and season to taste with salt and pepper. Oniong, tomatoes and peppers should be added to the chicken in the kettle when they have cooked suffi- clently. If fresh okra is not avallable, use the best canned kind. About ten minutes before the gumbo is ready, add one can of golden ban- tam corn. To serve with the gumbo, have a dish of perfectly ‘cooked rice. You may vse the same general formula for crab or oyster gumbo. A combi- nation salad is sbout the only thing worth serving with gumbo. (Copyright, 1922.) To Clean a Felt Hat. A white or light colored feit or furry hat may be cleaned in this way: Prepare a paste of magnesia and cold water. Apply this with a brush to the hat and allow it to dry on. When absolutely dry, brush the nesia away and the 'felt will be perfectly p. In of & ‘whi herself with a dustless duster of thick, absorbent waol in one hand and | an oiled dustless square of flannel in the other, her rooms will look as‘ fresh and shiny as if she made a daily religlon of dusting. Dusters are not what they once were, thanks to the wide-awake in- ventors who are making housework easy for women. Dustless mops for floor and ceiling and side walls. teatherless dusters for large sur- faces and dustless cloths for wiping small objects—all these have made dustless housewives as well as dust- less houses. The day of the dust cap is all but over if women will take advantage of the modern contraptions for absorbing dust instead of scatter- ing it. Dusters are growing decorative as well. There is a gay wool duster on the market, which collects dust, but never seems to get dirty, in a pretty combination of orange and cream color. One is almost tempted to hang it In sight somewhere, it 1s 80 color- | ul. PARIS, November 16.—Dear Ursul This white silk and crystal beaded vai ity case just goes with my Victori evening frock—though whether the lip stick inside would have pleased Queen Victoria I don't know. PAMELA. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges. Rice with Cream. Cheese Omelet. Cinnamon Rolls. Marmalade. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cold Lamb with Vegetables. Bread and Butter. Mixed Pickles. Plain Cake. Chocolate with Whipped Cream. DINNER. Fish Chowder. Fried Chicken with Brown Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. ¢ | watchful when they I know it. , THURSDAY, Listcn WRITTEN AND Not for the wealth tha Do T But for the truth I've cl As I went on my way. I'm glad for tears which shoyed me need Of human sympathy. FFor failure and for foolishness Which taught me charity. I'm glad my work has That my own wounds I'm glad through pove The falsity of things, That in my needy nigh The rush of deathless Which swept my spirit To peaks where I coul. “T'he trail to peace that IFor all humanity. 2l {ITTLE STORIES FBEDTIME The Cunning ‘of Yowler the Bob Cat. Often effart goes te was Just because of 100 muck L Yowler the et Yowler had learned the truth of this by experience. He had long ago learned that patience often will win what haste would lose. So when he ! discovered that Paddy the Beaver and | Mrs. Beaver always took the logs and | branches from their new pond across | their new dam at a certain point v..i get them into the Laughing Brook ! and so down to their old pond where their food pile was to be, he decided | that this was the on» place where he | might have a chance of calching one of them. “They know that as well as I said Yowler to himself. “They know | they perfectly safe wh they are in the water. and don’t even have to watch out. That means that they will be all the more careful and | do come out of | Two of them will he able to watch out better than a while they are going 1o be very very watchful whenever they cross that dam. [ would like one of them for a dinner, but a Beaver dinner fs as good one time as another, and the thing for me to do is to be patient. | 1f 1 never show myself or let then know that 1 am ever anywhere about here they will grow careless aff while. That will be my chance. So Yowler watched and waited night after night. Never once did he show himself. Never once did he make the mistake of hiding where the Wander- ing Little Night Breezes could carry his svent to the keen noses of Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. The temptation was great, very great, to hide close to that ! point” where they crossed the dam. and try for one of them. But Yowler was too cunning to Yield to that temptation. “They are still 100 watch- | | i i - do are the water. THE NEXT TIME P4DDY CAME ALONG THAT WAY HE SAW THAT 1 wait until I am sure that they have made up their minds that there is no danger. I've seen Old Man Coyote around here two or three times, and 1 am afraid that they have seen him, too. They are likely to be on the watch for him, if not for me. So 1 must wait untli he gets discouraged and gives up trying for them. It takes a lot of patience, but a Beaver dinner will be worth all it costs. Now, even the cleverest people will make' mistakes, and will overlook what may seem like trifling things. It was 80 with Yowler the Bob Cat. Often_when he knew that Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were at their house in the old pond he would prowl around that new dam. In doing this he left a footprint in some fresh mud. He didn’t notice this. Perhaps he wouldn't have thought anything about it if he had. But the next time Paddy came along that way he saw that foot- print at once, and he knew who had de it. ‘There are no footprints like the footorints of Yowler the Rob Cat excepting those of his cousin, Tufty ¢he Lynx. And Paddy knew that Tufty the Lynx was not living in the Green Forest. Paddy showed that footprint to Mrs. Paddy. “Yowler the Bob Cat has been her: said he. “Never once since we start- ed building this dam have we seen him or heard him or smelled him, and I had hoped that he had not discov- ered what we have been doing. But 1 felt it in my bones that he had. Now ‘We musn't for an instant be careless, my dear. Sooner or later Yowler is going to try and catch one of us crossing this dam. I know it Sust well as if he had told me s0.” So, while night after night Yowler patiently waited, Paddy and Mrs. ddy worked steadily, but always ‘watchfully. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Boots worn by deep sea divers weigh twenty pounds each. The hel- a_forty pounds and the OVEMBER ,World! ILLUSTRATED By Csie 7Pob/n.sol_j THANKSGIVING give thanks today, How other ‘workers feel, All other wounds might heal. 30, 1922.° t men may count | l hanced upon i i i let me know l have made me wish ! | { rty I've learned t I've heard wings up and up d see ready waits {menclature of the Normans, should ' 1 persisted in the speech of the | art of the English peopl : : : 1 Vil were Anglo | Saxon: and el FFor [ have found this truth at last, | through the form “bydelson” il | ; ife’s tr spa i should have descended to us today as | In all life’s troubled span . a family ame, and. as has been so i I'here is no greater good than this— often the case in family names, shor - 75 f r ma ! of the termination *son I'o love your fellow man. ! For only as you share his lot | With generosity, i i Will you grow fit to break your hond | our Home an Ty Sl i d i \nd set vour spirit iree. ! You ! ; J i not for wealth that men may count | i 2 L o { ].)u I give thanks tf»du_\: | ut for the truth I've chanced upon { Lady With the Duster. | GOy W I beg to Introduce to you the “lady | ' i with a duster.” whose easing H slding of that well known dirt| > ) (AL T Tk o7 My e® p Lt ) be the @irls wh Acnabel i ‘Worthington Cut and Make Two at Same Time at Cost of One. | {plavground office, have arranged thv jused on the truc ja sunrise des i | supposed 1 FEATURES. o Girls and Their Interests resent that branch of the municipal interests in the safety first parade to- morrow afternoon. Miss Chambers and Miss Nina White. the the roley in “The Cricket on the Hearth,” which will he presented at the McKinley Manual Training School n the last day of the term before the Christmas holidays, sayvs that the girls in the sewing classes and mil- Lners department will be kept busy mahing these costumes. herself i< in charge entertainment arrange Watking ing of the ci been fully play. the story written by Dickens, wi stage by Joseph Jef- won and first plazed by him. It is the custom of the school a nes made, as far . Ly the girls m nd thus demonstrate the girls -<e domestic studies. 1SS FLORE CHAMBERS of the municipal playground office is very proud of the also of Miss truck in such a way that it will sug- gest a playground. Miss Ethel McAllister. the Georgetown playground, in charge of a group of the girls in middy blouses who will rep- resent the girls' sport activities on the playgrounds, partic bail, the sport in wh divisions have of inte: director will 1o Bames. The center of the truck will be o cupied by a group of little children! who will be aged in xome of the construction work which they do ou ROOUT RHODEE, su- M the playgrounds. such as making 1oy ident of city play- furniture, basket weaving and paper | §tounds. is issuing her aunual invita- work. An assistant director will be{tion 1o grown-up girls to send the in charge of this group, telling them stories while they are buey in the play. The girl 16 do this has not | playground office their childhood dol- Heg and other toys to be distributed Yet been chosen. o the clildren’s hospitals and local Richard Tenuyson will be in charsge | i s 10 bring cheer to thess of the third group on this truck. Hei U will have some boys with their base Childs ball bats to represent the boys' little folis on the play- ities on the playzrounds are busy making up i attraciive ban : 10 distribute and orphans - zreund is busy naking nd littie dollies to go 1he stockings for these other chi i dren The y n on it. signifying th. playground work is the dawning of the development of practical activits in a child's education. The other 1, ner is decorated with some deligh silhouettes of children at play \ 1SS BELLE MEYE M girie atnteties at H chool, has a that an elimi- nation natch among the girls in the me toys and n the original owner h ntimental value, making invaluable in her other hand. there wher orhe things to add to or in the family of course, s wh ELIMINATION MATCH. he emily coacl Wesiren there are noun school rifle c¢luly will be held about! :;3:’;:.".”. Chrisimas time, so av 1o offe will make “som vers happy and ng. The girls coters and assistant di plavgrounds are glad s to work with. opportunity for 0 are realls good s This i o in sport, and a gr enrolled for in the District In the V ¥ practice b v girls high will pass it “hildren who ar h_more of a hand.- i had Th week | start peap il and aff-b Stokes helping deal with spec types of shootin the proper kne tures to be used Miss Mevers also the new couts have Leen receive in pron k. Mr Bluefish With Spaghetti. 1 the f t ten minutes druin and break it up into fine skin and bones. auce, using a piece B it <h for abo a whi the girls to wear when engazed e 1 the size of a walnut. three this sport Al due <t be paid ot Ewo| Eaprty promptly by those < who wish t lalt and peoper, bolling itinue In the and have is thi Place a layer <ed spaghetti in @ baking aver of flaked fish, then white sauce, with a few Lard-boiled egz added bread crumbe. pour over a d butter and cook un: a o of these M made for the gitls and boys having Barments COSTUMES ¥ 3 JESSIE KOOP charge of the costumes to in 1Cover wi lA An apron that you can slip on in a jiffy” is the Kind that every woman has use for. Made in an afternoon and ouly costs 45 cents is the recommendation given the apron style shown. What woman | would be without two or three aprons | of this sort? The pattern No. 1385 euts in sizes 36. | 40, 44 and 48 inches. bust measure. Slzc | 36 requires 3 yards 36-inch material and 31 vards binding. Price of pattern, stamps only. Or dressed to The W tern Bureau, York city. Please dress clearly . Macaroni and Codfish. Butter a baking dish; put in lavers | of flaked and freshened codfish and | boiled macaroni: season with salt. pepper and bits of butter; cover with sweet milk: add & sprinkling of fine cracker crumbs, dot with butter and bake until nicely browned. Nut Filling for Cakes. Take one cupful each of light- brown sugar, sour cream and finely- chopped English walnuts. Boil to- gether until the mixture threads. Cool and spread between lavers of | cake. 1t should be creamy when right. A few drops of orange extract improves the flavor. 15 cents. in postage ers should be ad- shington Star Pat- 5t 18th street. New ‘write name and ad- | | | | | Things You’ll Like to Make. " Vary Your Fashionable Panels. Here is a way to use the fashionable panels on your frock and still make them look just & bit different. Have the side panels of plaited chiffon. String some large and small jet beads and attach two strings of the beads to the top of cach panel. Tack the beads in place here end there. You can weer You never tasted anything so re- freshing —so appe- tizing—so satisfying as Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. It’s allin the Tetley blend. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty Not more costly, though of highest quality IHOUGH its cost to you is the same as other standard brands, we take unusual and rigid precautions to insure perfect purity and rich quality in this most impor- tant human food. Ask your grocer for Borden’s. It's pure coun- try milk with the cream left in. ou’ll find that it is rich in quality—good for all house- hold purposes, and a fine substitute for regular cream in your coffee. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Mabers aise of Bordes’s Lagls Brand Milk. Borden’s Malied Milk and Borden's Confoctionory DBordens aled Mill apol