Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 32

AWOMA N’S PAGE.™ Thirty years ago, grandma used Dr. Bail’s Pine-Tar Honey for the coughe of all the family. Today,es yesterday, N in relioving the suforing of millions of fi’ll-nr;‘-l.:wc:lu D k,m- " € attacks of conghing, Dhlegin, scotbes nflamed thaics. Keop ® bottle on your shelf right through the bed weather. At any drug store. Beauty Unsurpassed The wonderful, refined, entrancing complexio rendered. brings bac the appearance of JQUR." Reaults are in- staat. Highly agtise hic. Exeriaa soft amd s0othing action, #3 years in’ use. White Ficsb-Rachel. 2 Send 10c for Trial Stze FEZD.T.HOPKINS & SON, New York| Gouraud’s WOMEN! DYE - ANYVTHING NEW - FOR FEW CENTS Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Kimonas Curtaine Sweaters Coverings Dresses Skirts Coats Waists Diamond Dyes Rov ~ne other kind —and Diamond Dyes follow the simple directions every package. Don't wonder wheth sou can dye or tint successfully, because pertect Diamond Dyes dyed before whether the < guaranteed with have never home dye even if you 1 druggist Tust tell vour material you wish to dve is wonl or silk. o wther it is linen. Diamoud Dres cotton, or mized gonds never streak. spot. fade or run Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls—if ived .want plenty of thick, beautitul. glossy. silky hair, do by means get rid of dan druff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if yvou don't Tt does no good to try to brush only sure ndruff is te desiroy it do get about four ounces ordinary liquid arvon. apply it at night when re- tiring, nse enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with tha finger tips . Ry morning most vour dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications awill completely dissolve and en- tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it You will find nx and dizzi etop and et t. 'The s vou antirely. To if not all, of ton, look any drug ou will da simple rem- Advertisement. Have Color in Cheeks Be Beiter Looking—Take Olive Tablets I vour skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— von have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy. no.good feeling—von should take Olive Tablet: g . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- <titute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. ‘To have a clear. pink skin, bright oes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—vet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- ipation. Take one or two nightly and noete the pleasing results. Millions of hoxes are sold annnally at and 30c. Epsom Salts Like Le__n!onade Has All the Splendid Bowel Action ’ without the Awful Taste hair wil hundred times be When constipa bilions or sick. enjov all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. A few cente burs a Package of “‘Epsonade Salts,” the wonderful diseovers of the Amerienn Assoctation. Even - ake it Fpsom THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Some Little Things I Know About Them. At the opening of Glenn Hunter's first starring vehicle on the stage, “Merton of the Movies” the wild en- thusiasm of the first-night, super- critical audience simply couldn't in- duce Glenn to come before the cur- tain to make a speech. We all won- dered why. 1 happen to know that he is singularly modest and shy; but HU AGE OF OF THE MO even so, the “hand” that he got that night should have shocked the most sensitive out of any shell. T was still wondering, when, the other day, I spent the afterncon at the home of isten WRITTEN AND such lot of elaborate marriage and the marriages fail. But just what is the rea- some subtle black wedded souls The reason for a i theorizing about i reason o many !in plain English {son? 1s there imagic which tears lapart? 1 think not i most martial liteness Common, and lack of consideration an attitude would cause the disrup- tion of any othcr human association. Why should we expect it to succeed in the most intimate and trying associa- tion, where decent manners are needed most of ali? Would John Henry be allowed to at_his_office assista f for the necessary funds, as he roars at his Mary An when she tells him they need new kitchen screens? He would not Would Mary Ann keep her positio; he opened a business partner he wasn't looking, and every movement? She ailures simply im- rude- Such ordinary roar i business asked it mail when epied on hi would not. How long would John Henry’s bu; ness pay dividends if he devoted as little time to its vital functioning as You BY HELEN KEANDALL. Planked Dish on Home Table. *“Isn't odd how often we think we have to go out our own homes to enjoy .what we think of as luxe' service?' remarked a sprightly voung matron on the suburban train “For example. whenever Peter has {taken me out to dinner at hotel o irestaurant 1 have always pe: fectly thrilled at h: ng a big. ornate {planked steak trimmed with potato and bowknots of mushrooms ‘peas und her garnis I Seemed <o different from the simple {if dainty. home service. It always {made me feel rash and extravagant jard rolling in wealth and all that i “For some reason [ alwavs con- {nected planked stea or fsh with dining out. It never occurred to me that we could have one at home and | with no more expense than if we put/ the steak on our own modest platter, | with the potatoes and peas In sedate little silver vegetable dishes on either side. ‘Then, one day, in going through it “de been e | large spool. i { Ithe table furnishings department of ja large store, T saw beautiful grooved iplanks, with' a_gravy bowl hollowed {out of one end, and set on & silver tray to fit—for all the world as I had ireveled in them t the restau its. tAnd they werén't awfully eXpensive.j and they didn't seem as irrevocably attached to a hotel as the marble pillars {and imitation vines and paims! | _“'Why' 1 gasped, ‘we could have 'N nked dishes at home If we \\"anwd; 1o ‘Well, did 1 want te? 1 certainly id, and 1 invested then and there i ia plank for Peters birthday present i His birthday wasn't due for seven | and a half months, but when we want things at our house we always get | them as birthday gifts for each other. 5o that we cuch get at least four or ifive a vear. | “Our plank dinner parties are great successes, T can tell you. 1t isn't a |bit hard ‘to make a gorgeous land- scape on our plark that makes the | | restaurant planked dish look like a | { groveling apology. Dinner seems like {a party, even when we are by our- {selves, when the plece de resistance {1s laid on a fragrant woods: {plank and the vegetables are frilled § jaround its neck.” H s 4 { South Carolina Pudding. l The ingredients necessary for this, {pudding are half a pound of brown, sugar, three eggs one-fourth of ! pound of grated bread .crumbs; half a pound of lightly browned flour, half a pound of shortening, two teaspoon- ! fuls of baking powder, one teaspoon= ful of ground ginger, half a cupful of ground cloves and cinnamon, half « cupful of molasses, one-half & cup- ful of orange juice, half a pound each of seeded and sultana raisins, ene pound of currants and one pound of chopped erystallized fruit. To make the pudding, chop the candied fruit and add the raisins and currants. Let them stand for several hours, | then cream the shortening with the {sugar, add the well beaten eggs and the other ingredients in the order given, and lastly the juice and fruit. {Mix well. Divide the batter and Al into small greaged molds or bowle and steam for about five hours. This_quantitv s enough for one very large pudding. two medium- siged puddings or four small pud- {dings. " T e molds Cunly v hidnds ui, ,World! ILLUSTRATED By Esie Jobinson | M |Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Valgntino and | Mrs. Valentino told me that she and tudy were also at Glenn's opening. and that Rudy went back-stage to see him at the end of the play and found Glenn in his dressing room Iit- | erally dissolved in tears, he was so | touched and pleased and proud at the |way he hud been regeived. —Once. some time ago, before he had made |“The Cradle Buster” and the other pictures, 1 told Glenn -that 1 feared his success would spoil him. But if he can still weep behind the scenes I should officially pronounce him out | f danger! | { { chard Barthelmess is growing a beard! You “oughter’ see him! He is not_only growing a beard, but “side burns” and slightly elongated halr as well. It's all for the role of Charles Abbot _in his forthcoming production, Bright Shawl,” which. in turn, is Joseph Herges- heimer's latest book. Dick and Mr. Hergesheimer, Director Robertson and a part of the cast are now en route for Cuba to “shoot.” Leatrico Jov told me the other day | that she hud frequently been asked by enterprising newspaper ladies and | whether xhe had any for the fans. She says has—just_one. And that is, a heart!” T guess you'll know what she means. H Pickford told me that at the opening of Doug’s ‘new pieture “Robin Hooil.” she was S0 overwhelm- od with pride in Doug that she couldn’t see the picturz, Al or most | of the scenes, T know. were “shot through gauze, but thiy were softer still to Mary. for she saw them thiough her tears Norma and Constance Talmadge. Mr. Schenck (Norma's husband) and { “Peg” (mother of the Talmadges | three) arrived this week from their | trip abroad. 1 have it on authority that they have brought home somc dress” divinities, an English girl as winner of the contest they held mi England and whom they intend to sponsor in pictures over here, and one or two shieks, straight from their na- tive heath. Colleen is nearly frantic because the new hair modes call for an exhibition of | ears, and hers are so modest, due to | long retirement and no publicity l { | { i Moore writes me that ,~hel cright. 19 functioning of his as been married he does to the vita own home after he three or four years How long would an which Mary was the head succe she managed it on the same sl plan t she manages her suppose she expected her partuer to | {leave her work and run out and order the roast for supper or to help with the housework when she came tired after a hard day at the offic Yet Mary tries to run her lh sband's office and her own home on such a plan | How lonz would stick together if they meddled and interfered in every detail of each other's personal lives? How long would they work harmoniously if the ordinary rules which govern poli society were cast aside as soor they passed the office threshold? Yet exactly this situation prevails in many marriages, and the aggrieved ers decide to separate they aren't a hic i blend:” Piffle:” They can't get along {because they're rude, selfish. lazy, {silly. And as long as they pursue | the same program they never will | get along industry _of ed if | shod | home any two partners) (Coprright, 19221 Things You’ll Like to Make I Amusing Doll of Empty Spools. hat will amuse any | 111 need two Here is a doll small child. Yon spools, one medium-sized one. ton very small ones. To join spools. cut small pegs of wood about i i one-fourth of an inch square and one inch long. Make a hole in each end of each peg. Run a_ piece of strong cord through each hole. Soak the pegs in water until they become soft. Ham- mer a peg half way up into the bot- tom hole of the medium-sized &pool. Bring the cord up through the top hole. Push the peg down into one Pull the thread through the spool. Join on another peg and continue in this way to connect the spools as shown. The spools can be | colored. Paint the face on the me- dium-sized spool and glue some Wool to the top to form haiv FLORA. Annabel ‘Worthington 2 Shirt That Will Stand Wear. | | For hard wear, a_man’s shirt must be made of a durable materfal and ! with parts that wear out first re-| inforoed. . This shirt, which was de. signed with the workman especially in mind, is made with applied front and back yokes and one-piece, full- length sleev Flannel, khaki tan, chambray and cheviot shirtings are excellent mate- | rials to use. If you made this shirt of engineer chambray at 23 cents per vard it would cost about 90 cents. | The pattern cuts in sizes 143, 15, 16%, 16, 1635, 17, 17%. 18, 18% and: 19 inches neck -measure. - Sise 153 requires 85 yards 36-inch material. Price of pattern 1 age stamps only addressed 1o The Pattern Bure e Vel of It Star vt 18th street, weite na THURSDAY.” JA NUARY 4, 1923. FEATURES, INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL. Maxwell, who owns just one pai ir of “long! ” has bribed his small brother to take them to the tailor's | | | | | i shelter | 1 i | | | i 1 to have them pressed, when Jane telephones to ask if he can't come right over and join them on a ride to the country club. BHistory of Bour Name. VY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. ZELLNER VARIATIONS—Zoliner, Zoeliner.t RACIAL ORIGIN—German. SOURCE—AN occupation or titl German fa names have gone through virtually the same proces of formation as the English, with the exception that they became stabilized from mere descriptive surnames into hercditary names at a period which lagged two or three centuries behind the English. That is to say, whereas family names had become so well established in England by the four- teenth and fifteenth centuries that (Copyright, 1923.) By ELEVOR NE the enterprising local shops is already displaving apparel for southern and the window filled white frocks brings us udden realization that another son is nearly here. For Florida f. |tons are the heralds of spring they usually give an authentic fore- cast of spring modes An interesting sport model for southern climes consisted of a jumper dress and sleeveless jucket tailored is wear, dainty people had forgotten how they w«lfl; formed and what their original sis- nificances were that they began to change the spelling in many cases to agree with words that sounded like ermany family names were in more elemental stage formation and their ings had not been forgotten To put it another way. the period family name formation in Ger- many was closer to the period of printing, hence to the period of read- ing and general education. which. to- gether with the fact that they have had less time in which to change. ex- plains why German names as a whole show less variation from their origi nal forms. The family is quite a com German word erally “toller same period In of mean- name of Zellner, which non one. is simply the or “toll gatherer.” lit he more ancient word was “‘zoellner Subsequently it has been spelled “zollner.” with an “umlaut’ over the | them or into corrupted forms, at thie | | c.” indicating the original existence | of the diphthong “ce.” from which it is easy to see how the family name has come to be spelled vari- ously with an “e” and “oe” or an “o” in the first syllable PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, December 22.~Dear Ursula: I really have wonderful nerves! A friend left this “mascot”+on my cush- > 3Taveatl) jon in front of the fire. Of course. he i a darling got a shock PAMELA. at first. (Copyright, 1028.) The Housewife’s Idea Box To Remove Grease From Silk. The best way to remove grease trom silk is to lay it, right side down. on a piece of blotting paper. Place another piece of blotting paper over the sik. Press with an iron that is hot enough t not the silk. The blotting paper will absorb the greass THE HOUSEWIFE woid 2oy and a cute present. but 1| o scorch the paper, but| TAFFETA TRIMMED WITH CRIN- KLED FLOWERS. on severely plain lines The was a dull crepe of fancy weave and of exceptionally heavy texture. The only contrasting touch was added in | & narrow piping of orange «ilk which outlined the armholes and front open- ing of the jacket and traced a bril- iliant path “the length of the on i l llnwcm FROCK OF PALE VIOLET rabrie PICTUKESQUE CHAPEAT BLACK AND GOLD BROCADE. piece frock at the side front. A tai- lored blouse of white silk and a nar- row Delt of spotless kid completed the attractive outfit, For formal afternoon functions an | exquisite gown' of white Roshanara ! was shown. The blouse was cut with |a slightly rounded neck, bordered at the back with an upstanding collar of | flufty white:fur. The set-in sleeves, i which reached just below the elbow: were also edged in fur. while addi | tional bits finished the long, grace. ful skirt panels. The confrast ol H "h + 3 pinesy creve and white fu: wa e e s OoF Mother will sit in front with Dad. Yes, they must start right aw DE WITT EBY. with to a' BEDTIME STORIES Peter Gives Welcome Robin New Hope. Hope is blessed, for it gives Strength and courage while it lives 7 —Welcome Robin of left when hope Welcome No one with a spark will give up. 1t is only leaves that despair enters. Robin was very near to being ho less when Peter Rabbit found in the cedar swamp and gave new hope. “I know,” said Peter, “just what it meane to have to live on frozen food. [ have seen more than one storm like the one just ended and have had to %0 for days with hardly enough food to keep me alive. 1 began about you, Welcome Robin soon as I discovered tha is coated with ice. Th: am over here now.” “It was good of you to come, Peter. And just seeing you makes me feel better, but I don't see how You are oing 'to help me any.” replied Wel 1e Robin mournfully. I must have food. You can go without food, or with very little, much longer than 1 can, Give me plenty of food and a and | stand almost an cather, T guess. I must have plenty of food. T plenty right here ‘in this swa b winter. for th P ered with berries are covered with well not be any Peter nodded. 1 | But [ also know that isn't likely to more few davs. Then you will | get_all the berries you wan Welcome Robin shook his head. “No. er. 1 won't.” he replicd. monrnfu “Why not” I should like now why not, Welcome Robin? aimed Peter “Because I won't be “Where w Peter 11l Robin “I'N he weather food.” “You Menu for a Day. BREAKF. « with € Kidney Stew Baked Potatocs Corn Bread Coffec LUNCHEON and Vegetables ir Btai hope him just as everything is why 1 that they might now ce there as row the e said he able to exc replied Welcome Robin here then you be? demanded Welcome in this without e dead.” replied nore mournfully t dead. I can't live moré than a day won't have to!" cried Peter I nd Pinca Lentil b re Pudding with oast coxe Frit Cabl Orange Cres La Coffec | When | Tired of Cooking Wagner’s First Aid DINNER GOWN OF GOLDEN BROW N VELVET, ELABORATELY BEAD- ED. time the effect was auite picturesque for it was as though a fragment of | winter had flown south to be warmed | by the tropical sun. 1 The youthful dance frock sketched would be suitable for any evening function. whether it were held on | - golden £ands of old Miami” or in ! { frozen New England, for it is of that { | exceedingly adaptable material, taf-} feta. Its lines are quaint and de- mure. for there is a snugly-fitting | basque bodice, cut with a square neck and kimona siceves. and a long skirt which has circular insets at the sides. Garlands of crinkled roses add a d tinctive trimming as they trail their ! way around the ample folds of the skirt and outline the neck and sleeve- | lets of the bodice. The model may be kad in either pale violet or peach 11k, with the flower trimming just a shade or two deeper to emphasize the delicacy of the coloring. i l Another taffe frock is in a light | | tone of apple green. trimmed with ruffles picoted in silver. The {bodice, cut to include wide shoulder | straps, is sleeveless, and the lower {edge tapers into a noint at the center | ifront. The skirt is hooped out at Ithe hips. but is not cut on circular! flines, and the hem is rounded into | iscal!ops. Narrow ruffles are shirred | | | tiny into_dlamond-shaped medallions and appliqued _at intervals around the wkirt, while a single one appears on | the bodice, and the bouquet of rib- ! bon flowers which it contains gives it | the appearance of a corsage. Tiny clusters of flowers also nestle in the centers of the skirt medallions to lend a colorful touch to the green silk background The formal afternoon or dinner igown illustrated is of golden brown | velvet, beaded in bronze. The bodice | is cut with a slightly rounded nockl and has no_sleeves. but this severity 1 of line is almost necessary as a con- { trast to the elaboration of detail, for | the entire bodice is covered with a1 delicate tracery of bronze beads. varied at intervals by diamond motifs encasing large topazlike stones. A puffed girdle of unadorned velvet cir- cles the waist and terminates in a larger puft over one hip. A wide panel is suspended from this pannier fold of velvet, extending below the hem of the draped velvet skirt. An interesting note Is added in a diminu- tive braid of gold ribbon which out lines both top and bottom of the bouf- fant girdle. | The chapeau pictured has a sweep- | ing cavalier brim of gold and black | brocade and a small, close-fitting crown of black satin. A scarf of black lace circles the crown and falls through a brim opening at the nmel to trail carelessly over the shoulder. .~ both intriguing and and the « ' | come him | to, worry | HENEVER you're tired of 3-times-a-day cooking the answer is ready. First Aid is at hand. By Thornton W. Burgess. happily. “I know where you'can get all the food vou need or want." Welcome Robin brizhtened up at once. “Where, Peter Rabhit?. Tell me where?" he eried, “Over in the Old Orchard Peter. All feplied the gladness died out of We Robin’'s eyes. “There can't be anything there for me,” said he There are no berries in the.Old Or chard, and berries are the ohly food left for me in winter.” “But I tell yon there is foad for WHIERE, M PETER RABBIT? WHERE?" HE You there'" erted Peter. -1 don't know Farmer Brown's “Of course. T kunow him.” retoried Welcome Robin, indignantly. “Didn't T my last sprinis’ close 1« his house?” an. explained Peter, “I guess don't know his Zoo he helps his ic h out food in the Orchard to help all the birds ugh these, hard ti 1t you £0 up there at once 1 am sure will find plenty to eat 11 go at once™ cried Welcom« Robin and be looked quite like 2 new bird TELL CRIED. Buess vou Boy. nest Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgese.) Orange Cream. eggs well one pint of milk. then it on. stirring well. Add va nilla favoring and sugar to sweete: Strain into a greased mold. cover with greased paper and steam until it sets Cut the peel from six oranges wigh « sharp knife, taking off the white with it. Then cut the oranges sections and remove the thin that lies between Take out sceds. Put eight tablespoonfuls nd o half a cupful of wi weepan. When it beils, ski pour it over the pieces of Let them - ten min ain 1 ice back jcepan and boil it dowr ablespoonfuls. Mor. if the orange sirup over the and let it get cold m on to a dish and lav the top. pu center. the: picces neatly al ream, pour the sirup ove: Beat f little milk pour sur Scald with ski the or sugar ugar are sou oranges Turn the the piec ied ang: round the and serve cherry First Aid to Hunger agners Just & good-stwe can of Wagner's Pork and Beans—and little else is needed to complets the meal. No cooking at all—fust warm 1. Wagner's Pork and Beans containe all the nutriment necessars. And steam-oven blend is enjoyed by all For such rare beans and sauce have never before been 8o delicionsly blended. At All Sromwes At AitTimes Martin Wagner Co. WAST BROOKLYN BALFIMORE, MD. Oven Blended Pork »»? Beans WITH REAL TOMATO SAUCE WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYR Don't let child stay bilious, constipated P” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels A teaspoonful of ‘‘California Fig Syrup” mow will quickly start liver and. bowel action and in 3 few hours yon plasful child again Mothers can eass after giving ‘Califoraia Fig Syrup” because it never work the <our hile and consti of the litte have a well st out stomach and bowels without eramping or overacting. Tell your druggist ¥ou want only,the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for bables and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “Californ Refuse any e ivg,