Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 52

WOMAN’'S PAGE. MHE EVENING STAR, WASHING \ 'ON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 FEATURES. oA small dosage trings quick relief to scratchy, i-ritated throats. Cough eases, phlegm clears away, inflamed tissaes are soothed. Now— be- fore a slight cough becomes a serious ailment- breakit up with ! _— D e | | i To the Trade Repairs for All Heating & Cooking Apparatus Grates, linings and vari- cus repairs, including all firing tools necessary. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. NW. WOMEN! DYE [T NEW FOR f3c ! 8kirts Kimonas Draperies | Waists Curtains Ginghams ! Coats Sweaters Stockings | Dresses ~ Coverings Everything E ] Diamond Dyes > ik | By *Doamend Dyes —no other kind —and h directions in evers package. | even it you | tell your wish to i linen, 1 Dies never it whether it ectShoulders ant-l- : Nothing equals the| beautitul, soft, pearly white ~ appearance Gouraud’s ~ Oriental) Cream renders to the| shoulders and arms.| Coversskinblemishes. Will not rub off. Far| ;\supcflw to powders.| ~ | {streets. | i Send 15c. for i b Drop a little | b in- ting, then off with | i ells @ tiny bottle | o few cents, suffi- ! every hard corn, ot the toes, aml soreness «lears rough.ugly skin Any breaking out or skin irrita- tion on face, neck or body is over- ome quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ-destroying propertics, nothing has cver been Jound to take the place of this sul- ‘ phur preparation that instantly B oings ease ir the itching, burn- { i el ariitation heals a in clear and Mentl 1pi wht ap, leavwng the nooth. It seldom fails to relieve he torment or disfigurement. A mall jar of Mentho-Sulphur ma; be abtained at any drug store. It cd like cold cream. !indispensibie fover Pe rsian Rolls on Juvenile Clothes BY AN! E RITTENHOUSE, It is not easy to dress children. It one wants to be commonplace and ®o along the old paths the problem does not cause a wrinkle on the brow. But a mother wants to give variety to nursery costumery as much as to her own. She searches for a new bit of ornament, a stimulating caprice in a sleeve or a collar, and she appears to be thankful that the rule of white for children has been broken into bits. The movement toward brilliant col- ors includes juvenile clothes. Italian blue, jade green and purple are the i lors chosen for coats and hats. t for frocks. The Russian decor tion_of applicd flowers flatly em- broiilered to the surface finds a good place on children's clothes, more s even than the Venetian embroidery, with its mingling of soft colors and its floral patterning. There is some- thing primitive and_childlike about Russian ornamentation. It is what the child would do herself if chance. Therefore. mothers make the best of it while are buncies of yellow and blue petalled flow: rs applied in clus- blue cloth and a poke ters to honnet made of the coat fabric. There ribbon decorations that trim velvet topcoats. There are! crown bands of vellow pansles cut | from silk and silk ppliqued with colored Bat juvenile costumery does not enti escape the oriental influ enee. even th it lends itself more hap to Russian art work You iay remember those thick roll bands which were inspired by Persia and India_that came into fashfon last i i | FEED THE BRUTE | Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. (Senator-Elect From New York). 1 am giving you this recipe be- cause I like it, but I know it is too rich in carbohydrates for those who do not want to take on fat: One €gg. one-half cup molasses, one table- spoon melted butter, two tablespoons sugar. one teaspoon soda, dissolved in hot water and one and one-hulf cups flour. Beat mixture, add one- half cup boiling water and steam one hour. Sauce—Yolks of two eggs, one cup confectioner’s sugar. cream’ together. When ready to serve, whip one-half pint of cream: have the white stiff and mix all together. Flavor. (Copyright, 1 Bistory of Pour Name. | l 1 H % BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN i ST ACKERMAN | VARIATIONS — Acherman, ~ Akerman. Aikman. {RACIAL ORIGIN—Anglo-Saxon. | SOURCE—AnN occupation. | H i | The name of Ackerman is quite pop- | | ularly, and quite erroneously, sup-j iposed to be of German origin. It is. of {however, one the st Anglo- | | Saxon of Anglo-Saxon names, and if j1he spelling or sound of Ackerman weems to have more of a Germun | flaxor than the variation Aikman, it m, winter. They are now taken up by designers of children’s clothes. The must be remembered that the Eng- sketch shows a_litde coat of blue lish, Scandinavian and modern Ger- | at_neck. wrists and knees. ! {that at some period in the misty. p Poke bonnets modeled after those ! L T i Ry L of the Directoire are made diminutive | tongue. which, though it has 1 for children, and when they are of | no written records, has had prob- black velvet faced with jade green | ably more to do with forming the or flesh pink they are charming. The| BLUE CLOTH COAT FOR SMaLl{languages of the modern world than high helmet without a brim is also| GIRL FINISHED WITH ROLLED|!he comparatively recent Latin and made for children as for grown-ups. | AND PADDED BANDS OF THE MA- | It is of velvet, duvetyn and floral | TERIAL EMBROIDERED in BRIGHT ! various forms of silk., of which the pattern is not too N SILK THREADS UCH (name would be trausla large to go above a small .face.; BANDS HAVE WORN nto modern English by “acre-min White fur and white duvetyn tur-| WOM " NOW THEY { But the literal transtation would not | bans are worn by children in the | APPEAR ON CHILDREN'S CLOTH be the true one. because the word| street and park, added to coats of “acre’ has changed s meaning since | French-blue broadeloth banded with | wisies. There is no limit this year |the old Angld s spoke of “acer te fur. on tier mmagination and he {men” or “aker men.” Today it means | Picturesque clothes can be in- ton fa definite measure or wmount of land. i in as inuch as a mother’ Copyright. 1922 ) {Then it simply meant tillable lund | {zenerally. The Ackermans, Aker-! . Achermans and Aikmans origi- | were folk who owned or iilled ° ° At the period when family | were in formation we find} Girls and Their Interests | [0 i {mer Ie Akerman” and “Roger l¢ {man”— or, as we would put it | “Rill, the Farmer" After such names | BY HELEN H. FETTER. HE Glee Club of the Wilson \rma! School, composed of about thirty girls, will go to the Walter Reed Hospital and the Home for Incurables @ Christmas to sing the old Christ- those who cannot the get to mas carols ont and see the holiday cheer on the private the shops or in homes. Last the girls Elizabeih's Hospital and ten girls in tha Ukulele Club of the school also went with the Glee Club to play that would entertain the the hospital Keliher and un “aturday numbers people president of her leader ion hax done many on that have given to others outside well as providing an of the school en- sivip things this l 1 part tertainments CUkulele Club m, but has popular with the students of the normal school and bership is gradually incredsing Olive Ramsay is leader, is a newer already bee or- GIRL-S( GROWTH T hea New quarter. York n . local headquarters” have learned i thers are now 126275 girls in the United States who are members of his growing organization This shows an increase of 13 per cent the fi taken at the cor- responding time last year The finds that the councils 34 per cent hve-w ures national council have increased iand the number of troop officers 24| per cent. There are now 285 charter- ~d councils, 5.619 captains. 2.282 first lieutenants and 718 second lieuten- ants. This makes a tota} of %.619 officers of troops has increased the membership in these :Can Francis X. Bushman apd Bev- e1ly Bayne “Come Back?" Youll never guess, fans though'vou I saw today' Franci: hman and Beverly Bayne! 11y fans. fans of the tried 1 true and whom 3t on Xa it v aris ac d through many films. vou will with e famili thrill remember HERE'S TO THE COME-BACK OF BUSHMAN AND BAY top-notch favorites of yesterday, Bushman and Bayne. Of yesterday— and of tomorrow, too—who knows? For they are “coming back.” They are in, New York mnow. reading stories. talking with producers and laying new plans When | w to their them toda met Mme hotel 1o see Nazimova was I [ the corridor and told ber whom “Do vou Know that Francis Bush- to see. “I believe about d, man came nearer than any other star to having the same sort of Vogue that Valentino is having today.” And, if you think back, T believe that she is right. Mr. Bushman said, however, that BY GLADYS HALL. sive | ad- troops aggregates 116,656 scouts. in the dition to the officers, which brings grand total (o 1 These statistics point ment of more inte and definite types of f the yvounger girl, where v she was more liable to scatt her interests and spare hours in a variety of directions that did not count for much of anything except to pass away her time. When she spends thos: hours and that energy in the channels under the direction of this organization she is spending these forces: in structive way that will bring b inite return: This gui ng of the restle greeable to the girl and is the foundation for a mode thinking and expression of her thoughts 1 action i i TEAM IS SUCCESSEL L. HE girls who are enjoying the spor of busket ball at the Wilson or mal Training School this season hav just won a great victory over their first outside opponent and ave ex- ceedingly proud of the girls on the team which covered the vol with athletic glory in the first enconnter The entire st of games to be play this vear bas not been completed. bu ready it includes encugh games to arry the sport inte Marcn. T <t week was at the Wilson Normal School. a - Opposing i WS composed from t) AX The normal school wo an overwhelming victory of 6 to_u8. The membership of the school teur is composed of Alys Ewers, Young d Helen Grosvenor, forwards Jean Jackson. center: Peggy Trainham \and Jane Larkin, side genters: Miid Mockabee, Olive Raniay and _Estelle Gilehrist, guards. 8s Trainham is captain of the team/ and Miss Ewers is_manager. This Saturday the team will play | one from George Washington University in the gymnasium of Central High School. It will also take trips out of town to play some of the games on its schedule. where it wi more. Fredericl Among th he doesn't think “‘coming quite the word for it. He 80 far as the public is con ned he jdoesn’t feel as though he has ever 1 “gone away.” His vaudeville tours back” | s that [ their vaudeville tours. rather—have i proven thuat. In every city the: broken records. and not only on first tour. which might be attributed R | to mere ¢asual curio on sec- ond tours. evervwhere. There has always been a great deal lof talk the effect that [ran Bushman and Beverly Bayne sort of dropped out of fandom and filmdom ybecause of their marriage. Francis X. doesn’t believe that that is so, but he's gallant enough and man enough and in love cnough to come forth and ¢ that if it is so, even s still glad that he did what he did: that if he had it to do over again he would do just as he had done. and that he loves his wife better than anything in the worl After all, that's rather fine. | He also said that he didn in making one’s personal affairs pub- lic affairs. He said that no one had ever heard his side of it. and never would. because it concerned no one. but that there are alw two sides. He went on to say that he thought overproduction, the risings of the di- rector and waning of the star., and the general slump in the industry had all 1o do with the temporary abate- ment of his particular vogue. “As for coming back just as we were.” he sald, “it is very much like |2 man and a woman who love one {another with that first. fine, i rapture. They quarrel. let us and separate. Years later they itogether again. Their love has r {ervations, perhaps. It has srown zraver, quieter, wiser and older. So Lit will be with me if I ‘come back." | 1 shall not expect the old fan-fervo but those who rally ‘round me now 1will be my friends. Peverly Bayne Bushman said she wants to make pictures again chiefly because “Bushy and the baby and I can have a better home life in that way.” They are awfully nice and sincere, both of them. Like old, dear friends. Let's root for their come-back! Shall we? believe flery (Cops¥ight, 1922,) . Chocolate With Whipped Cream. Melt over hot water two squares of chocolate. .\'1h1 four tablespoonfuls | of sugar. a pinch of salt and a cuy Iful of boiling water. Boil for five minutes, then add three cupfuls of hot milk and beat well with an egg beater to prevent scum from forming. Serve very hot with whipped cream, ! it it is, he ! {had Deen applicd to the members of a | famiiy so lone that their neighbors {rame to regard th riquets as dis- ! tinguish the family rather than| Jexplain their oceupations, they Iy hegan to drop “the” as unnecessary. <o ecding generations oo he explanatory meaning of “acre * particnlarly as the word n 1o take on A new mea Your Home and You i { ! { ! i i i | BY HELEV KENDALL. H i : Christmas Letters. i I The nicest present 1 get at ¢ -1 mas time is letter that 1 f year from Gne of my . K * remarked a matron, who Wi "_’n ng ove her Christmas list " {never sends me a gift of any s |v.’|||4| Tin glad she do t because | Ydon't buve 1o send her anel) but ti i-u..x it takes the time 1o sit down Jand w e @ lone, amusing letter | i..r her husband's proer i i ) i terial, with {From Ancient Egypt and the 1f you go Once there was went grown cat—between kitten and and a lovely old china teapo she carried. the Kitten inside the tea pot. with the cover packed in cotto into her bandbag. She was - laugh able ‘spectacle as she walked alc with her two cherished possessic One of Most Easily Made Aprons} Ever Designed. 1 The read value of an apron is cd—or ‘ B 1o cover the garment anderne you have an apron or twe like this o and. just because ring an old dinner hour, but ¥ well rybody else i vour taffeta or erep { with poiling it run up an apron like this in a three hours, and it would cost using gingham at 2 T with el at 1 a1 would be about The pattern small, mediur size requires = for trimmin Price of patt nis. in post- r~ should b Washing: st INth str Ase write o “Just Hats” By Vyvyan Nile. . TE e cing Egyptian th mao s is e brows PR - 0dd China Habit. 1d hobhy interesti e you a is an & for exper veally good Young gland - wom fishiy tion 1 Ner a New ! for he went save ‘a lov W tacked atting and t pape Now ng whet old china is spec it has associations that i know 1t s what { when it comes from sour own fnily | g S T e i [ by all means get hold of it Muke it | eThe ordinary Christnas =ift s sod 5T Gl i { soon You look at it exclaim { O LECRES o Sver it andilaviitaside’ \Unless feasd L R R v Tane ] P book that you haven't read, there is 10T (010 S e i nothing more you can do with it ex-§ W% BO% B0 - e cept lay it away in the place meantf 2@ ST CF M Tl aLTa for it. The thought is a kindly, wel- | [EREIEE LHG IES ] me one. but it passes quickly. Noty B0 2 ana i o with Marian's letter. I settle down|PeRUtY . . L e ito it with real joy. and take up the foounse il Koo iegexny anl ol threads of ler annual) storw with, the| buy cheap and unlovely china for the | feeling that | have had a long visit| 30T "lf‘“_',‘l-'{\“’ "_“le\j ”I an ekiv. {with her. 1'd much rather she spent 1'.‘\'-'»15‘\' Jebesuiichniaaould ol oL {/the time. in writing) ito) me sthan:dn | 1ovely Hngand eo or, desien and s | malking some little thing for me e i e e D { "“Her vearly letter has inspired me|some day. in a dim future e china € s e ree | Of today wiil he the ch : ito do it for others. Two or three;%! el At i ¢ secks before Christmas I sit downiday. 1t will tell its Sto fthe taste and write newsy letters to girthood | of fits lrlnf-l\l‘ and users It is G { friends whom I haven't seen for years, | U {0 spake that story one to 1o an old aunt who lives in the coun- to a cousin in the far west, to friends who must spend the holi- in the hospital or confined tol rooms. Christmas is a time their when all friends and relatives ever: where ought to get together, even if only through the mails. e “I don't believe there is anyvthing in the world so appreciated, heart- | warmipg, as a good letter. A gift, with 2’ mere card attached, may be sent from a sense of obligation or from | habit. but letter means real affec- L, @ Spec friendliness. At Christ- mas time such letters are doubly sii nificant. They make you feel your friends crowded close about vou. ! T'm writing more and more of them | every year—and giving fewer actual { presen 2 1] o —_—— Cream of Pea Soup. Use one can of peas, three cupfuls of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, three tablespoontuls of flour, one cup- ful of cream and salt and pepper to taste. When the peas are tender, take | out half of them and pass the remain- { der through a sieve together with the { water in which they were cooked Seald the milk. rub the butter rtl; Liour together. and add the paste ‘"l the milk with the peas that have been passed through the sieve. Stir until the soup thickens. and just be- fore taking it from the fire add the re! Of 16 peap e cupful of SFSRT Season with salt and pepper and serve. ¢ . So mueh is arranged for us now-a- | days that we need not even think. but | mercly sit and contemplate. This de- | lightful arrangement tells the time, weather. temperature, date and days of the week. Why worry? PAMPBLA. (Copyright, 1922:) : whoi! Listen,World! 1LLUSTRATEL By Elsie Jiohinson his space is not devoted exclusive- 1¥ to the publication of my original thoughts. Very often my original | thoughts ate not worth publication. Rather, it is given over to comment upon ull thoughts which are, should be? of interest to the gene: or public. And seldom does the daily news carry word of anything which surpasses the following plan in im- portance. You may have vour own opinions on divoree. It is to be hoped that vou have. Buf. whatever t may be, it will be of value to consider this program: « department of the General Federation of Women's € i work prepering a federal bill relating to m age and divorce. If passed by Congress it will make mar- {ITTLE GTORIES | fiBESDn%E Paddy and Mrs. Paddy Are Left in Peace. Y THORNTON W. BURGESS, Your time in worrs do not spend The worst of things muxt have an end 'uddy the Reaver Old Man Covote had lost all desir for a Beaver dinner. Yes, sir, he had k0. Tn all the Green Forest there w. no one so upset and miserable a: Old Man Covote. It would have bee; bad enough jusi to have discovered that he had mistaken some one els for one of those Beaver: But to thi; disappointment was added the pai of having several of the little spear: of Prickly Porky the Porcupine driven| vinge more difficult grant divores s z = B8 e o i nds ontv-—unfainiuness, . | SHALL WE PUT SKID | jinto one leg. not to mention thel ndonment for s AN An o7 sl fright at the discovery of his min wi | CHAINS ON CUPID @1 ! take and the shock of the cold water tes and de- | when he had jumped into the pond of shall be | Paddy the Beaver forms u cerem without proper| fortunately, Old Man Covote can - 10 marry must be applied | license or without the presence |swim. He doesn’t like to. but he can for | Jecured fn the eounty inflwe witne 3 iy days]then he has to. So he paddied for which the woman resides and must “In the cise of divorce sixty davs|iore as fast as he could e bi be posted 1wo weeks be issue, ac- MUSL elapse after filing suit h“f"r",'l R nt s ond make kg cording 1o the bill. Affidavit must|trial of the case. according to the Ve fred no legal impediment ex- | data being compiled. The interlocu- e Tmpediment includes: Existing | tory, degree cannot Le made final until | contract: under age of jone'year has To the court! omen. twenty-one Will be given power to make pro-| excopt upon parents | vision for custody and ed on of dians con. insanity, im- | children { pilepsy, taber. | “State federations are being urged | T e e Mhember of | by the zeneral organization th iniro- different races duce identical bills before their begis- | “Heavy penalties are provided for latures at the next sessions tryving | the county clerk who issues a license | 10 secure passage of reformed mar- v in violation of the pro-|Tiage and divorce laws as the in-, r the applicant who swears ' itial step in obtaining national uni- | fidavits, or for the of form legislation.” rEvman or jnstice who per- (Copy right, 19221 Love Letters That Made BY JOSEPH KAYE. Goethe and Charlotte Buff. History e - - I''" WOULDh BE A LONG TIME BE HiD worLg 1517 THE] PADDY THE BEAVER \ beautiful. fair-haired, biue-eyed were of Viienigon B of ninetecn. already hetrothed to W1 kiss ihe xtoppea onl e room which 1 b Kyl ather, e e e dear |25 he could, theaked awas . Lot e for the jHe didn't just ru ot away of the immorta sione and may weep but sneaked awas. see. besiBes appy and shall remain inlyeing wet. cold he was : e .. ashamed. He was “d of hay ; i x puched ub. Lol |ing made such a dreadful mistake, fo Hour i ey YU [ you know he is usually very smart couraging Goeths our and 1 am off Theland elever. o, with head and ta he poet's love Was ton OVErPOWEriy will aiwide famonk e Qo) [1IE Encaed way, 11 oulf ) powt h will s he @ long time before ha would vie: gs went alor their 4 must be my excuse, Lotte f iy "ponds of Faddy the Beaver azais course. Lotte's lover pre- for writ vben I have pothing tol o0 B0 oouldn't hear the thought his dignity and said 1 i kuow all: vou KNOW, ¢ eing laughed a1 5 “nd fis patience at lengih hore £ Hox Ty 1ae Weendurna i) As soon as he way well away fron could o st cudus reet an pond he stopped and with hi d_dangerous sivuation he was of el L Rl L pulled out the litile spears - and ran away from bis be- i i gl borkiad "Ll Prickly Porky bad left stickinz in : e ettors below are his fa : bl wlone hind leg. The pain of pulling well messags Nl b | them out madle him whine, but he | others—only "|knew they had to come out. Whey G Yt Totte am vappe | the last one was out he licked the What BEAUTY CHAT cach slie Bis woay 1% alw e e soap | little a wa hetwe longer i hars quickly Choice of Soaps. 1 e < just us cleansing and 1 should the pur plan soap . Personal If ci whi nta wihi 5 s no scent vl ( soap, for : e < 1e there will fo wh e dd ver a4 botte of tha added wiered toil 1w quarter U boras < noth- castile t nd ta ention they white varies e bar inte vinegar ity s slices and set these away in 1 pair ” “TASTY' What's to Be Done? atter whe: ance 10 go. nu be. fra may 5 or to school. and Fio Rose s “A reacheth she worketh night and n hours relieve the strain tasks, she gets no pay savs sturdy Jane.) sourse, men adi 2h, but mother: me. day. b Tt is thetr do with which you can have ready in good time to ger the family off to business & | sure places they had left. then started { straight for home. Somehow had |10t his appetite. A8 he limped aiong was filled with bitter. angr yughts toward Prickly Porky He {blamed Prickly Porky for all his troubles. And he kept saving over and over 1o himself that some day { he would et even. i As for Prickly Porky, after the {first shock of surprise and frigh' when Old Man Coyote had so un expectedly jumped on him, he was {fiilled with nothing but anger. He tiny air space | was mad _clear through, as the say They Tast much | ing With all his little spears th ap bought [ standing on end he shufed along 1 i i Paddy’s dam to the end. all the time ities { prowling and grunting. He didn™ ! See anything funny in what had hap 1o | Pened.” No.sir, he didn’t see a thing Apensive white | yunny in it. cheap, pure | pug paddy the Beaver and Mra @ small pro-§padiy, who had seen it all, did, To ¥ou buy this in 07 {0 was the funniest thing they in a loag time. The ide that Adie ~oft nses chasine quant he sales it costs me " ut u seen un a treated L0 a soap that| fyay hing buy a iy shed oateal | ) the {1hat w ©id Man Coyote, clever, sly Old ote, O I should have mistaker Porky for one of them and nally jumped on him was to then best joke eve All the rest of night as they norked they kep: kKling And how they did work" had no fear of being disturbed that As er of they were qutie not that night, but from time until the freezing over of ponds put an end to their work. They wars peace, and ther made the mow: It was well that it was so. fo d every moment in order ”hn{vfz At 1o make pile large enoug the corn to carry them through the winter. ful (Copsright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) " breakfast The original ready- ey have no recourse. ('t isn't fair. to-fry fish cakes, made < honest ) Oh. why can't hu Reaa from famous Gorton's rds do what's right, and zive their | -m- Cod Fish—No Bones. W fair return for working late .7 g S2n=3D Y yearn, the same as all the { 4 15: perhaps, she wants some | “It isn't fa ays clear- | - tose. “that she should hum- | ave to say, ‘Oh, p se, dear, le have a dime: | have to buy sone today. ") WILHELMINA N TCH . T 35c Danderine Only fools let hair fall out and dandruff i . Negleet means a bald spot shortly. A | little “*Danderine” now will save your hair. | This delightful tonic cteans the scalp of every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair-root pores,’so the hair stops coming out and so the vitalizing oils, whicheare the very life and | now. Saves the Hair strength of the hair, Zan not ooze away Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It has made weak, sick, neglected hair strong and healthy for millions of men and women. Your comb or brush is warning you. Hurry to any drugstore and get a 35-cent bottle ~ Don’t wait! “