Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1923, Page 38

FEATURES. Jaiting Sonetiering uttonholescs 1o G EST. 1879 o Cwm Make Glasses That Are Distinctive Claflin Optical Co. ;. ¢lus ma To the Trade Repairs for All Heating & Cooking Apparatus Grates, linings and vari- ous repairs, including all firing tools necessary. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. NW. of Interest to the ker, Collector and Lover of Home Antigues R eproductions In Jewelry, Furniture, Mirrors, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds and Art Objects. 4. . Arnold : Are Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. NW. SOLD EVERY WHERE YZON . BAKING POWDER You use {ess DROP a Hill’'s Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab- § f let in a glass of water. Ob- ll serve that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject || fany other “quinine tablet” lto the same experiment— | il and notice that it takes from 8 30 minutes toan hourand a § i half to “break up.” | It'squickaction youneed i when yousensethe first sign § | of a cold. It’s quick action | yougetwhenyou take Hill’s and breakacoldin 24 hours, i or 1a grippe in three days. | At All Druggists--30cents Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap BY ANNE R | The ribbon propaganda is success- ful. Many experiments in this fash- jfon have been made, cager hopes ED FIGURES HA ; NSPICLOUS 'TE OF RO! ACED { have been cru , hundreds of vards have been withdrawn because of in diftérence from customers, but at last A Happy New Year is my w: The wish 1 wish for one 1 A Dapps, glad aud brigit New Yes Wherein no evil may betall larly hy. feel happy. X He why he sb mornin t ! ¥ Club Bldg. t | without I_WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW { TEAR, SAMMY JAY!" CRIED PETER. | morning! That was it, it was New Year ning! Then it was that Peter made that Ifttle wish. vyou don't wish that for aid little Mrs. Peter. replied Peter. “I wish for everybody.” You don’t wish it for Reddy Fox,” said_Mrs. Peter. 1 do,” replied Peter. nd for Old Man Coyote Peter nodded. H nd for Terror the Goshawk and Hooty the Owl and Roughleg the {it {| Things Yeu’ll Like ! 1o Make I rringe on White Fur. PN | JFhite fur or fabre fur trimming can be made doubly. attractive with | black eilk fringe. Two or three rows ‘should be made on each cuff and the collar. Start at the front with a knot at the end of your embroidery silk. un the. silk o | & BEDTIME STORIES in and out three or! 26 WASHINGTON, ITTENHOUSE. | B will accept riblon as an import- |antfashlon. Yards of it, miles of !it, are to be our portion. One American designer insisted that he could make an entire collec- !tion of clothes from ribbon—hats, wraps, frocks, sport clothes and blouses, And he did. Every . gar- ment was. fashioned from it. The effect was not only sensational, but successful, to say nothing of sugges- tive to the amateur. PN It is rarely that a gown escapes a splash of _ribbon ‘on its surface, and very few hats come to a woman's head without a band of it, a cockade of it or a few layers or ends hang- ing at the back or side. 1t is not used as much for girdles as It was. Dressmakers prefer to fashion them of curious and decora- | tive fabrics ‘with crystals or metallic | embroidery, but an alluring gown will have a rosette of ribbon with ends nlaced a; one hip and a demure | gown wil hgve cascades of ribbon somewhere about it or long ends| grouped tugether form a panel. { There are hip-length overblouses | made ontirely of ribbon. There are flounced skirts édged with ribbon, not the ?ull gathered flounces of the . second emplre, but the fat-tiered | ones which do not conceal the figure. | “Lhere are big and little sleeves, made from strips-of ribbon, which hang loosely from shoulder to waist; there are hats a-plenty that are not touch- ied with any fabric except satin rib- bon. It is a banner vear for this ac- cessory. Of that there is no doubt. { Tho black lace frock in the sketch shows how one dressmaker uses wide rose satin ribbon to give distinction to a straight chemise. The lace is beaded | in the new-old method, which consists in following the patiern of lace or brocade. There {s a rose-colored slip | of voile beneatli, an immensée rosette of ribbon is placed at the hip, on end left loose, the other tucked under | hem of skirt to form a swinging Orfental panel. i A gray lace gown in the pale mist shade with-a glimmer of pink in it. draped over a pink crepe foundation and shows several panels of reversible gray and pink ribbon dropping over ! wade of lace @t the front of the and pink, gra. nd mauve are ble combinations for the early | and we may as well begin m now. The brics must te transparent or the evaneseent cffce greatly to be desired, will be 1 { One cannot look like the shimm; | mist of early dawn in satin or velvet. | | (Copyright, 1923.) | Florence and Arthur became engaged at 11:10 p.m. on Sunday. ence and Arthur are having their first quarrel. Florence is threatening to break the engagement, and Arthur is rapidly planning an effective suicide. By Thornton W. Burgess. | Hawk?" inquired little Mrs. Peter. | “Peter nodded his head vigorou ‘or each one of them,” said he, * for_everybody else. - “Huh!" said little Mrs. Peter. “That +1s more than they i1l wish for you. are what the: plied Peter. “I'm everybody else The Household Clocks. .| How often have you beard thi hed lof thing in your family? et it, mother now whether ight or not = happy, e | ol 1 a sterd Jay opened n to the Pete nd ammy then closed ay word. He looked at harply with tho ight eye Peter looked as if he r 2 meant it. “The same to you, Pefer,” |50 that ah | said he, It had slipped out before jtime. he® had really thought what he was |ute: saying. Right away he was got to had said it. Somehow just saying it made him feel happy. He had in-| tended to tease Peter, but instead he H to wish jlated. The kite ifast. I keep it 3 S will have therwise. T for- teh_last night, so ind my c Youw'll have to} t running. the ©Old Briar Patch to call on all , neighbors. He found Happy { Squirrel very much out of sort | something. *I wih you a Happ | Year, Happy Jack!” cried Peter and scampered on | Right away Happy Jack began to| teel better, He stopped feeling out f sorts. In no time at all he v Reddy Fox chas bramble tangle. No safely fn that bramble tangle than he wished Reddy Fox a Happy New Reddy stared long and hard a Then v B 'rept over | face. " sald he. isn't often anybody wishes mc happi- | |mess. I thought I was going to bef{ | made happy by having you for dinner. |, but I don’t know but what 1 wull be | | Rappler for having your good wishes. | Anyway, I hope you will be kap "lhc rest of this day and for man days to_come” And with this off trotted Reddy Fox. So it was all day long. and when | night came Peter knew that this had | been_his happlest New Year. (Copyright, 1823, by T. W. Burgess.) , IBistory of Dour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, 1 up the telephone . ask_her for the correct “When father is home know what t second,” zrumblgs voung daughter. ien vou come to think of why ouldn’'t wo housewives ‘keep | our clocks and watches running on an | . absolutely a a ; u imen i office that was fast one day and slow noxt and wasn't wound the t day would be taken apart the fourth day to be regulated and the pei ! who forgot. to.wind it would nearly | lose his job. i To have timepleces In the house that are practically perfect in th eliability and that correspond wi each other, within two or threc min- Utes, at least, is to have a mind at rest ‘about school hours, ‘rain tima and - club meetings, It encouraggs promptuess and reliability on the part of the entire family and is good training in the matter of meeting appointments promptly later on in lite. 4 One._after the other, talke every clock in the house to-the rigit shop and have it thoroughly repaired and regulated. See that overy wat Reeps .correft time as.v 1f_vou sooner was operator and | time, dear.” GREENE VARIATION—Green. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A locality. There several possible explana- ions of the source of the family nmr.oi of Greene, but all of them are rather unsatisfactory, with the exception of ble that in somo instances | the name originated in a sobriquet of the same type as “Robert the Red.” the “Black Douglas™ and the like. But in judging the degree of probability of this we have two significant facts to guide us. Green is not likely to be the color of a man’s complexion. Red, white, black, brown, pink and even yellow are ail probgbilities of de- scriptive value when applied vari- ously to the description of hair, beard and complexion. But no green. Then we have modern analogy. Nicknames of color are very common today in rough-and-ready = speech, and are quite popular among oolboys. We have our _ “Reddles, ‘Blackies,” | | { thock (i i nothing but gasp and yell and get in and ‘the third degree {quent effects seen in a deep burn. ‘Plukeys,” “Whiteys” and the lik: !but who ever heard of a “Greenc The use of “green” to denote gullibil- ity is a thoroughly modern usage, one unknown to medieval Epgland. There is a better chance of the name sometimes” having originated from a man's custom of dressing in green, but even this is not so likély as the sourca from which the name is actually known to have sprung in lit- erally hundreds of cases. Today the word “green” is often used to denote a grassy stretch of ground. The English of the eleventh, I twelfth arid thirteenth centuries, the period in which a large proportion of the family names were formed, used it that way also. Therefore, names as “Robert Atte Groen, | “Hobart A’ Greene,” “Atte Green “De La Grene,” of which the old rec- i | four times. Knot the strands togeth- ier. Run the thrcad under the fur for a short distance. Make anonther jgroup of tue fringe. Continue in |this way all around. Made-up fringe can be used, but it will not have the same soft appearance. FLORA. The Housewife’s Idea To Remove Ink Stains From Linen. ords are full, would signify a person who lived at or near such a spot. (Copyright, 1925.) e e Biltmore Bran Muffins. of molas gradually uatil well mixed. Add one want 'to. keep-some one clock a little fast, to speed up a dilatory member, all right; but sce that it stays ex- actly so fast-and does not keep on gaining. * ° When the clock wheely go ’round on time, the household wheels re- volve promptly .and much more smoothly. VERSIFLAGE. Candles. “Today I had to buy some meat—a most prosaic enterprise. I walked along with laggard feet and mused upon beefsteak for ples. But just be- fore I reached the floor where choice fresh cuts are on display, my eyes beheld a acn(e and more of pretty candles painted -gay. Just why, I really do not know, but oh! those candles drew me -near; they made a Sée! heer. There | sturdy *ones f6r candlesticks, and’ and one-eighth pints of milk and a'tiny ones, that always please the lit- pinch of salt to the mixture. All tle folk who light their wicks: and | thould be well mixed. Then add |twisted ones that look like bronze, ! one-hal? a pound of bran flour and {and others splashed with one-half a pound of rye flour and one ounce of - baking powder. Bake in :a hot oven.. —_— Countess Marie A. _Bille-Brone- If the ink. stain on linen is an old Selby, a Danish noblewoman, is in the one, wet it first with water then rub the spot gently with tartaric acid.|east on the _eteamship Solandia, Jf a fresh stain, omit the wetting!aboard which she is enrolled as an with water and_ anply the acid at lelectrical apprentice, heing much in- once, THE HOUSEWIFE. terested in that work, flashing gold, and some a8 green as spring- time fronds. and others vivid, préud and bold. Then, suddenly I thought fiow they within thalr bodies straight and s ‘were hiding, for some fu- ture day a soft rich glow to banish care! ‘WILHELNINA STITCH, Nurses in Moscow aspitals are paid at ; the rate of about one dollar a month, laround the pot roast iCo, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.. : { Noted Physician and Author. | swelling, yes. emergencies, suffocati to performn dents, ethod of % roke, efforts whe for him who {s prepared. fine to talk about it is a sin and a shame that the great majority gt cupposedly intelligent adults can .do ny & Proparedness the way when an emergency occurs. 1t would be better to faint right away and make room for some one, who can help—a Boy Scout, for in-| stance. Boy Scout can teach the averago bystander a number of things it is valuable to know. Frostbite is pathologically en with a burn. Like a burn, in three degrees. The first degree is' a mere redness and irritation of the; skin; the second degree is blistering, destruction | gan- | Sub: and underl sloughing the o grene, na all ; the car ¢ 1t the color! ter the Pri removed, Ves. accompanied by | Iz the nose, the cheek, other part frostbitten? rveturns very slowl sure of the fing: the redness Menu for a’Day. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Oatm Creamed Sweectbreads Hot Biscuits Hash Browned Potatoes Coffee. LUNCHEQGN. Pears with Curried Fruit Salad Cheese Hot Rolls Toasted Crackers Chocolate DINNER. Cream of Onion Soup Breaded Veal Cutlets, wi Tomato Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes Ruttered Turnips Apple Fritters Cheese Pumplin Pie Coffee Rice -nabel TSRS on | g 3 Baby Doll's Set of Clothes. | The “little fother” will be “tickied to death” with this set of clothes for her baby doll that is just iike a real baby’s outfit. This set, which would take but a few hours to malke, includes rompers, one-piece dress, shirt, drawers, bib and cap. The pattern No. 9829_cuts in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches high. For material requirements, see pat- O ot pailern, 18 conts; fu! pout P ce: = ase Stamps only, Ordcrs should be | addressed to The Washington Star Mix thoreughly three ounces of |most atiractive show and) fillcd me | pattern Buream, 22 Fast 1Sth street. dissolved *“'tter and one-half a pint [ with unreasoned New York eity. Please write name ' then atd throe owgs were slim ones like tall trees, and |and addreks elearly. i Pudding With Pot Roast. Take three-fourths of-a pint of flour, two beaten eggs, onc and one- half pints of sweet milk, two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder and one- half & teaspoonful of -salt. Beat quickly into a thinner batter than for | Pancakes. Have. one-half a cupful | of beef drippings melted in a shal- | low pan, pour in the batter, and bake for twenty-five minutee in a hot oven. Cut uares and pile 1 | the | =age {color retu { Consult a physiclan. | | 1 t i | | { f | & childhood friénd, Sonia Behr, when | pily for about twenty years. Then!your absence— an | of titles, estates and even the copy- | pressed. | rights on his books. od n ! Love Letters That Made History BY JOSEPH KAY! “I have just read your letter and cannot describe to you all the af- fection—tearful affection—I Ceel for you; and not only now, but ever. minute of the day. My derling, ¥ Count Leo Tolstoi Bekrs. | Tolstol was an extraordinary man a literary genius and a philosopher, but he was @lso a man Who couid|angel, and best in the world! Fo love, and love ardently. | God's sake, don't stop writing me He was married to the dayghter ¢ | ¢very day. ® ¢ ¢ “¥ithout you I sm not sad exactly, although this, too, at times; but, worst of all, I am =« dead man. So much do I love you in en to foolishness. he was thirty-four. They lived ha estrangement gradually took ! Dplace between them, and after thirty-{ “On this journey I realized for the five years had passed sbuce their wed- | first time to what extent I love you ding day, Tolstol left his home to|and the children. I can remain alone live the life that his instinct and | while T am coustantly at work, as I teaching demanded. Their parting|am in Moscow, but the moment I am was not in anger and not in ug-;disenzflged I feel that I absolutely | “June 20, 1867. grieved sorrow. It was an inevitable | cannot remain alone. solution to the problem of divergent views, HE returned to and peasant labor, | T —, 1265.” 3 “With every day’s absence I thinlc a .life of solitude | of you more intensel and divesting himself | passionately, and I Just He died in:much do I love 1910 from heart disease. After his| ‘July 16, 1871. death his wife published his letters| “I try not to thinl i er to refute insinuations that she, |absence. ~Yesterday I approached hrough lack of sympathy with her | your table, and, like one scalded usbapd's creeds, had driven him y to avoid visualizing into exile and death, me at night. I do not co'll;zcauoenxmfxslbm w arc from th ction, o etters Ve ¢ period of over ten yearsi'w OV of you in your The Difll'\ of a Professional Mevie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. “I Have Been Tortured for~the Screen!” Says Norma Talmadge. “I have been /tortured for the screen,” Norma told me, among vari- ous things, upon her arrival home from “furrin” parts, and that e- ment seemed to me to outweigh al that she had to It is now 8:40 pon. on Monday, and Flor- | tures. 1f the redness is fol-} lowed by a blanching or wh’tening | of the part, yes. If numbness or lack of sensation ensues upon tingling und it is a case of frostbite. is a mild rorm of frosi- is followed a blueness or lividity the skin. Healing is evefi mor ous than after a burn of sim gree. If the frostbite is of the thi degree, the surface becomes “blac and blue” or marblelike, there is 1o | sensation or pain and blisters cover ! 5 This ' means gangrene— local death—and all the concomitants of that condition—sloughing, ulcer- ation, sepsis. The treatment for frostbite should | be stimulataion of the individual with hot coffee and the application of gen- eral warmth—hot-water bag, hot foot baths, etc. But for ordinary nips of the cheek, ear or nose moderate mas- with snow or cool water is sufficient, and s should be care- fully done to avoid blistering by tric- tion. ~The rubbings and kneadins should ce £} tegj- usually occurs after a treatment. In ordinary frostbites excessive rubbing will do more harm than the bite itself. for at the worst there is a mere peeling of cuticle as after a sunbu 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. A Bad Ga My stomach contains so much gas| that sometimes I think I must have| gastritis—B. B. Answer—According to the . same! system, if you were to sigh very frequently you would develop sclatica. Gastritis means inflammation of the stomach. The word is derived from the Latin word gastro, which means stomach, and has no reference to gas. You shouldn't think vou must have this or that—it is bad for your health. The chances are ur trouble is notsattributable that ! 1o the stomach at all. Dentistry ¥s All Right. js it all right for an expeéctant mother to have- teeth filled or ex- tracted when uecessary?—Ars, S, F. means have RNed Sweat. { bleeding ! Or, at any rate, the s ¥ n stains clothing red.—Mrs. P. Answer—Usuyally a harmless terial growth upon tho skin. Buacil- Jus prodigiosus produces the red stain. This may . be . overcome by sponging the armpits dally for a week or two with any suitable anti- septio solution, such as boric acid—as much boric actd powder as Lolling water will take up.s (Copyright, 1922.) vas There came to m# mind the thumb- screw - and - suchMlte inquisition i podimenta, and 1 scanned Norma an ously for traces of barbarity, but must gdmit that T found nou: plain,” 1 sald feebly. “I have recorded many and divers things my diary, but so far I've had no tor- After all, ti 1 Belp to make | interesting r g for me and the rest of us fans in the wintry days to| “Well,” said the tortured Talmadge, comfortably, I must admit—"well, you | see, it's like this: Actresses wha take ! up emotional work for the screen must not be squeamish. They must el TN e be willing to_suffer, They must be | ‘I'VE BEEN TREATED TERIIELE. willing to turn black and blue and| SAYS NORMA TALMADGE yellow. They must go so far as to Z anticipate being beaten and scourged | novel sensation of for the sake of their art. Ihave been | With a red-hot iron. ¥ beaten in pictures by every known |mctal was very near my forehead 1 variety of ‘cat-o’-nine ta cluding | fore my ‘lover, Conw - . clube, straps and ordinary domestic 'lented and spared me. whips. I have been choked until I “When I plared in “The Sa drew the next to the last breath. ’ T used to be bla heve had my bobbed. hcad han beafen w against a stone wall until I felt 1i “In ‘The Eternal very near to adding to m By Edna Kent Forbes. BEAUTY CHATS e i ing eream; then clo Importance of Handkerchiefs. :[ng cream: then c The same friend in Parls who bas wat gent mwe so many new suggestions | Jam Albert—Onas reason about hair dressing styles and pocket- | el loose their hair sooner books women, is that they wear sti sends me a letter about the which impede the clrculation new handkerchiefs. Of course, we.all |scalp. Massage vour ow that fancy the vogue and talking hankerchiefs are Digh ® | hair ton out them | reek. Avold having a ¢ is really not in my line, this extent, t the new except to used on your head when handker- | used 1 chief can add much to a woman's o tractiveness, and anything of that sort belongs special *depart- ment The new handkerchiefs arc general- ¥ real or imitation bat! I can't fmagine how they're laundered. This triend sent me one which I tried to! launder by all the newest. scientific| labor-saving methods, but it streaked | hopelessly in spite of care and deli- cate soap flakes. So for practical use, I think I'd advise the conserva-| tive cambrie or linen square. | But for other things! Can you do| batik? It's really easy enough. One process is painting hot dye on silk stretched over a blotter or a frame, the design being previously outlined | with hot melted parafin which keeps | the color from running. The more | elaborated ways of coating the whole design with paraflin and dipping the silk in_hot dye we needn’t bother with. But if you ¢ t do batik, you can at least buy silk, that's gavl: patterned. Make squares of it, roil tho edges and slip stitch them {0 hold them—an over-and-over bin stitch newer' and attractive than picoting. Wear such u guy col chief in_the pocket of vour will make it less sober an day Or cut one on the bias in halves and drape into a tight band on vour| felt or veloyr hat, havhlx)z flll!' l"olded v ints standing up & bit in fromt.| . A o nake u ~cowboy® tie for' your | PARIS, December 18—Dear Urgulu: simple white waist—this a new Paris | This cute little “bell push” has a%jadr touch, inuddha on top. I feel that I must hes of very c in the every shops. Prices realized on Swift & Company | sales of carcass beef in Washington. D, C., fo* | week ending Saturday, December 50, meats sold out, ranged from S.30 16.50 cents per d _and averaged cents per pound.—Advertisement. PAM'S PARIS POSTALS more colored handker- it 1t Katherine W.—After a long drive|ring for things as often as possible, in the wind the skin will always be|just to show him off to my frieneds. parched, so extra caro will be needed. PAMELA Remove the soll by using the cleans (Copyright, 1928.) AND WING” By Frederick Fanning Ayer ReaD WHAT THESE AMERICAN AutHORITIES SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN.NEST OF VERSE, : THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG « A bsorbing, visile and inspiring” . « « ¢ o s o+ « o N. Y. Horald “Great originality and depth of feeling” . ....'BOGMTIM “Strikes from the shoulder”. . The Standard, Bridgeport, Conn. RIS WORK®. 4 o0 o/ %e ¢ a.0's 80 s s 0.0 o oston.Globs “A great Work” . . .4 ... ee0ose . Boston Hergld N\ "Near the stars”. . . . The Oregonian, Portland, Ore. PRICE, NET, $250 THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY 3 SELING AGENTS Ightly