Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 34

WOMAN’S PAGE.™ SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS BY ELENORF DE WITT EBY. EVERAL Jlocal .gown_ establish- ments are featuring Palm Beach hibits at present and milady may almost fancy herself in warm, sunny climes as she strolls about the shop inspecting the sheer frocks and smart sport chapeaux. Spotless white flannel i favored for skirt and jacket outfits, with dashes of color added in corded edges of rib- bon or crepe. Printed silks are widely used for one-plece afternoon frocks. simply fashioned with kimono- GOWN OF NASTURTIUM GOLD LACE. sleeved lines elastic waist of all, however, gay-figured 1\ as velette re colorful ilored sport an ideal costume. A few trimmed to match the 10wn as possible comple- . but the favored mod- oIt elaborately tuck- and and with & is of felt, covered | | | Mgunnt touch as it droops at one side. Apparently Paisley crepes are to be the favored mediums for 8pring frocks, for the shops are already featuring them. The costume sketch- ed cleverly combines an elabo- rately figured crepe with plain gray tricotine. and the contrasting mate- rial makes the finished model much more effective, for it must be admitted CHAPEAU FOR SOUTHERN WEAR, OF GOLD-EMBROIDERED WHITE FELT. that too much intricacy of design and too many daring color combinations! become very tiresome. In this frock the crepe is used for the long-walsted blouse, the flaring, bell-shaped slecve and for the narrow appliqued pan: which appears at one side of the skirt. The gray tricot fashions the high, upstanding collar, which may be buttoned or allowed to fall apart at the throat, and is used to border the sleeves and girdle the waist, while the entire skirt is also made of it. The costume is opened at the side front from shoulder to hem, and but- tons of gray tricot appears to fasten it, but in reality they are added merely for a touch of trimming, Another Paisley gown seen is cut In one plece and fastened at the shoulders. The blouse has short kimono sleeves, shirred at the upper edges and decorated with large black buttons. Four panels qf accordion- pleated black silk are suipended from the shoulders, two hanging in the back and two at the front, and, after passing under the sash girdle of black silk they extend to the hem of the gown. The black material is rather somber against the background of dull reds and greens of the Paisley, but at least it does not look like & gyPsy costume, although many of the so-called “smartest” frocks of today do. Somehow we wonder when fhe soft, silvery grays and restful Alice blues are coming in again, and hope they will return to favor soon. The evening gown illustrated is of brilllant nasturtium-colordd satin, trimmed with a trellis of nasturtium blooms. Half of the bodice is of satin, while the remaining part is of ®old lace mounted on white tulle, so that one might almost think that milady’s bodice had slipped off from one shoulder, exposing an elegaht camisole of fragile metal lace. The skirt is draped to one side so that the end falls in a spiral cascade whicl nearly touches the floor. The satin double-faced, and the ingide has a dull crepe surface of orchid, which is visible in the side drape and also in the opposite end of the skirt, where it meets the first at the back, there is no seam, and the gown rests upon a foundation skirt. The girdle is of pale lavender satin and bright green ribbon twisted caught in a double puff over one hip. The flower trellis 1s suspended from this to add the finishing touch to the creation. BHistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. PATTERSON. for ! together and | .___THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, It’s Bound to Happen Sooner or Later, But the First Time Is the Worst. | been a husband for five months. Annabel Worthmgton > Over the Head and On. e VARIATIONS—Pattison, Padden, Pat. | ten, Patton, MacPatrick, MacFeat. RACIAL ORIGIN—English and Gaelic, SOURCE—A given name. McFadden, Patersan, Patrickson, MacPhater, The family name of Patterson is one | to which neither the English, the Irish nor the Scots can lay exclusive claim, for there are to be found evi- dences of its origin in all of these countries. There are, however, certain of its variations ‘which can be allocated definitely to one or another of these| countrles. The name of Patrickson is one of the least common forms of the name, but where it is found there is pretty good evidence of its English origln The given name of Patrick, or “Pad- ruig” and “Paruig.” as it occurs in Gaelic, with the addition of words meaning, “son of”, or ‘“descendants of,” is, of course, ‘the origin of the | family name. The Irish name MacPhaidin, derived from “Paidin.” which is one of the diminutive forms of Patrick. |and is found with us in the nickname “Paddy.” _ Patterson, Pattison, Mac- Fadden, Padden, Patten and Patton all occur as anglicized versions of the Irish name, Patterson, Paterson and Pattison also occur as straight English devel- opments of “Patrick’s-son.” Paterson and MacPatrick are names of branches of the Scottish Highland clan Maclaren. MacPhater and Mac- Feat are also found as the equivalents of these names in the Highlands. (Copyright.) PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, December 2! -Dear Ursula: One is simply overwhelmed with ear- rings at present in every sense of the word, but they must match each gown. These are black jade links with huge pale topaz—and my gown is vellow crepe satin. PAMELA. (Copyright, 1928) Banana and Nut Salad. Select some ripe, firm bananas and cut them in thin slices. Take one- third the quantity of walnut meats and grind or chop them fine. Mix the bananas and nuts together lightly and heap on crisp lettuce leaves, Pour over a dressing made kg fol- lows: Beat together one-half cupful of sugar and one egg and stir in one heaping _tablespoonful of = flour or BMART FROCK OF PAISLEY CREPE [cornstarch and a pinch of dry mus- AND TAUPE TRICOTINE, tard. Put to cook in a double bojler one _cupful of sweet milk and a lump wwith an all-over tracery of gdld em-|of butter the sise of a hickorynut. hroidery. The lustrous metal threads|Stir in the thickening and cook until twist themselves into fantastic daisies | done. Remove from the fire and beat @nd the stems and leaves which frame|in the juice of one lemon or a tea- ihem form a maze of golden curves.|spoonful of vinegar may be substi- No trimming is really needed, bug & tuted for the lemon. Jong tassel of felt Let cool before strands addw & pouring over the =alad. It is no impossibility nowadays to appear tractive in the haven of one’s home as at a formal function, for with the variety of inexpensive ma- {terfals and the numerous designs for quickly made house garments the woman who sews has but to secure a pattern and a few yards of material and come home and finish her house dress or apron in the afternoon Printed percale, at 15 cents per yard, | with plain percale, at the same price per yard, was chosen for this house dress, making it cost but 60 cents. 36, 40, 44 and 48 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 31 yards 38-inch material, with % yard 36-inch eon- trasting. Priee of pattern, 15 cents, in postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- drensed to The Washington Star Pi tern Bureau, 22 East 18th street, New k city. Please write name and reas clearly. FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. BY JAMES R. MA Late Congressman. Curry Powder. | The following ingredients must be jin exact proportions for the best re- sults. Teaspoonful means a level teaspoonful: Four teaspoonfuls of ginger, four teaspoonfuls of cin- two teaspoonfuls of black pepper. two teaspoonfuls of salt, two tea spoonfuls of cayenne pepper, one te. spoonful of allspice, one teaspoonful of cloves and fourteen teaspoonfuls of turmeric powder. Mix all these pow- dered ingredients perfectly and In- sure sucuess for gravies. (Copyright, 1928) Orange and Lettuce Salad. Mix one-half a teaspoonful of sait, one-fourth teaspoonful 8f pepper, & little paprika, one-fourth cupful of orange juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon julce, one teaspoonful of pow- dered sugar and one-fourth cupful of olive oil. Chill thoroughly. Pour over lettuce and skinned sections of rang L = £ Are You —If you are, and want to reduce in a scientific man- mer, under the superyision of a Cl‘lhlllm! Mteam nursey, who guaran re= sults without the aid of drugs, strenuous exercises and weakening diets—con- sult - AGNES BLACK Suite 209 The Chastleton ppoint The pattern, No. 1606, cuts in sizes | jnamon, four teaspoonfuls of mustard,! Dave used to be exceedingly caustic about husbands who took domestic life too seriously. Dave has now Behold him carving a duck for the first time, while Grace chatters fever- ishly, hoping to divert the guest's attention from Dave. (Copyright, 1928) A Panic in the Old Orchard. In panie he alons fit Who through it all retains his wit. —0la Mother Nature When people are so terribly fright- cned that they hardly know what they they are said to be in a panic. There was a panic In Old Orchard the afternoon after the night in which Wel- come Robin had been g such a dreadful fright by Black Pussy the Cat. | Terror the Goshawk was the cause of it. Terror is one of the flercest of all the Hawk family. His home is up Inorth, but often in winter he Is driven down from there by lack of food. He is one of those whom the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows dread most in winter. Despite the ice which stiil clung to all the trees and made them look a if they were made of silver, the litt people who gathered in the Old Orchard had been very happy: Farmer Brown's Hoy had kept the food shelves there well | supplied with food, and there had_been plenty for evervbody. Welcome Robin was ‘the only one who had not been | eheery and “bubbl with goo sph: . That i s0 little sleep th At the time the | come Robin wa jon a window house. It w there instead of on one of the shelv in the Old Orchard. He was sit {there with his head drawn down between | his shoulders worrying about what he {#hould do that night. He was afrald to (Ko back to Farmer Brown's shed for fear that Black Pussy would try to catch him _there. He dreaded the thought of fiying way down to the cedar swamp. So he sat there worrying. Suddenly there was a Warning scream {from Sammy Jay over in the Old Or- chard. Such a scattering as there was It was astonishing how suddenly folks | disappeared. Tommy Tit the Chickadee dived through the little round doorw: || “Just Hats” By Vyvyan fortunate t Trim of Visca or Ribbon. A small felt cloche of light green, almond green, is tflmmed with two strands of looped ribbon wired ahd made to stand out feather fashion. The ribbon trim matches the shade of telt. Ornaments similar to this ribbon trim are also made in visca. Delicious New England Fish Cakes in five minutes BEDTIME STORIES %5 lof a bir | be close to. Ag‘ 1 house which he happened lol Drummer the Woodpecker { dived into another. Yank Yank the Nuthateh dodged under the shelf on which he had been feeding. Seep Seep Brown eeper flattened hlmstlf' k of a trec close up | ich. Happy Jack the | Squirrel and Chatterer the Red s irrel each whisked around a tree trunk. Sammy Jay flew as he seldom had flown before straight for the cedar | trec at the back of Farmer Brown's | house. l i Sammy was just barelr in time as he plunged in among the thick branches of the cedar tree. A great broad-winged, gray bird with hooked bill and terrible claws, who had appeared so suddeniy that to Welcome Robin he seemed to have come from nowhere, just missed Bammy. He checked himself with his = TOMMY TIT THE CHICKADEE DIVED THROUGH THE LITTLE RO DOORWAY OF A BIRD HOU WHICH HAPPENED TO BE CLO! { Ereat wings just in time to avold crash- g into that tree. Then he ewung around and alighted on one of the tall posts of KFarmer Brown's hen yard. There he sat motlonless, his keen' eyes rehing the Old Orchard for some En of the other little people he knew were there. Tt was Welcome Robin's first view | of Terror the Goshawk, of whom he! had heard dreadful stories. It had ally |come so suddenly that Welcome had {not moved. It was fortunate ho had | not, for had he flown it is more than | likely that Terror would have caught him.” Now, fear kept Welcome as motionless 'as Terror himself. Being | over on the shelf on the window sill of the farmhouse, he was comparh- tively safe. aithough he did not know it. Had you been there you would not have “known that there was a single living little person in all the 0ld Orchard. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burges American Dairy Supply Co., Washington, D. <. 1923. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. A “Fillum” Fairy Tale. Suppose an’ suppose an’ suppose that you were a poor and pretty girl working in a gown shop in some ob- scure district of London. Suppose that you had to help support your parents and that you had to work very hard, indeed, from early in the morning until late at night, and that you had never had many pretty things or many good times, but had had to stand back and watch others have them, and that you had longed in secret some day to “get into" the movies, but had kept it a secret be- cause you knew so many thousands of others wanted to, too, and it seem- ed absurd for you to think that you ever could; and then suppose that some one had sent your photograph to & newspaper for a contest, and the newspaper had printed it, and then ou had been invited to a ball to be reviewed” by Norma and Constance Talmadge, and then—suppose that you had won! Won the contest, which would mean that you would be acclaimed as England’s most beauti- | ful girl, and that you would be taken | to America by Miss Talmadge to play | in her pictures and in end to have a thorough motion pie- ture training, eventually become a star in your own right. Well, all this recently happened to Margaret Leahy, who came over on the Aquitania to catch a glimpse of New York preparatory to leaving for the coast, where she will have the part of Aggle in Norma Talmadge's next picture, “Within the La: I met her at the boat. She wore & black velvet frock, black velvet hat and an odd coat of billlard-table green trimmed with monkey fur. “I feel as though I am living in a dream,” she said She {s “English” pretty, with a fair, primrose sort of skin, blonde i blue eyes and a slight figure. She has a’ nice, frank manner, and 1s obviously dazed, delighted over her sudden ascent to the stars, 1 never thought it could happen to me.” she said. It is like a fairy story. Listcn WRITTEN AND As soon a® Constance’s | 80 that you might ,World! | | | ENGLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL. |she won t i contest gown ghops and furriers, jew ers and “hatters” be- | sought her to accept models and gifts |from them. She lost her job when she entered the contest and had the triumph of going back to the same shop and ordering dozens of “pounds” of raiment. She is being feted and {filmed and lauded and interviewed. he is a cinema Cinderella, and she {has made me believe in fairy tales Aladdin’s lamp, the efficacy of | Abracadabra and the matter-of-fact- | ness of “once upon a time. | “She s now in California, her starward w via the two. | (Copyrix blazing madges | i 1LLUSTRATED By Elsie Ttobinson T am about to speak of that well known, highly venerated article called mother instinct. In the first place, I gravely doubt the value of instinct in any depart- ment of modern human life. Instinct is nature's expedient for the protec- | tion of her wilderness children WHADDA YU MEAN~ MOTHER INSTINCT ‘2 WOURE NOT 1N MY CLASS in their natural environment. As such, it's a necessary and reliable function. The “mother instinct” of a wildcat or @ coyote is trustworthy because the cat or coyote is leading the life for which that instinct was originated and to which it is perfectly adjusted. The mother instinet of humans was t s reliable in the days when hu inane were on a par with coyot But modern men and women are no longer nature's children nor do thi !lead natural lives. Every animal | nct which was their brute heritage has been so overlaid with layers of savage fear, medieval superstition and modern artifice that it has long | since lost its edge and usefulne: Men and women have mightily in their physical, mental and moral makeup, and the society they form has changed with them. Living conditions in which the mother of to- | day rears her young are no longer stable and cerfain as they are for the coyote mother or were for the savage human mother. They are con | stantly changing and becoming mor: And as they change, 5o must of adjusting the child to It is the RISING OF THE DOUGH that first de- termines the success or failure of your baking. And it is the FLOUR you use that PATAPSCO FLOUR assures proper rising. (1) It gth that “takes” the leavening correctly; (2) it produces a light. elastic dough that re- sponds to your kneading; (3) it is milled so U FORMLY—it is so consistently fine and even—that it has the rich' wheat-stren, ABSORBS EVENLY. This out danger of fallen loaves. Bread baked with PATAPSCO FLOUR not only has finer flavor and greater richness, but such beantiful “bloom” and size. Next time, and every time, use PA- ¢ | browned changed | | those conditions become more diffi- | cult and complicated. | Tn every department of the child's |life, trom his most elementary feeding | o his most subtle spiritual training. he must receive different treatment !from what was possible even one gen- eration ago. The result s that the old mother instinct, even if it still | survived in its original strength, y would be about as useful today as an ability to kill a saber-toothed tiger With a fiint arrowhead ‘The mother job 1§ | must be learned. ] | ing knowledge of a dozen crafts and sciences—chemis: diezeti glene, domestic science, p: . physiology, to say thuse broader interests which move the | the child’s life as much as the | ect the child's life as much as th jbread he eats at the home tab don’t know these th hy any more than vou are horn with {knowledge of aviation merel: ! cause your remote sroat-grandpapa | in the mesozoic swamps was a flying | bat-lizard called a pterodactyl | The foregoing explanation the | reason why so many “old maids" | | make much better mothers than the | natural variety. i (Copyright, 1928) | job which 3 | is ! Baked Meat and Vegetable Pie. ! This meat pie is one which may be baked the day before it is to be used |and then reheated when needed {Cook the meat and vegetables intend. ed for the ple, mix and put in the bottom of a bakingpan Over the top put biscuit dough made as short as for pie crust and bake until well When ready for use, cover jwith a paper so that the biscuit Wil |not burn, then return to the oven to | heat Creamy Oatmeal Soup. Put (hree tablespoonfuls of oatmeal | |into a double boiler, add one small carrot and ope onion chopped and | four cupfuls of milk, and let it gently | stmmer for two hours, then season {with salt and paprika and rub through a sieve. Mix the volk of one egg_ with one-half cupful of | lcream, add them and reneat, but doj Patapsco | Flour Helps Bread Rise Properly aids or retards proper rising. ! means EVEN RISING, with- | TAPSCO FLOUR. Buy it at your grocer’s, in 2, 6, 12 or OW would you like a breakfast of real fish cakes—but with none of the fuss and bother of soaking, picking, boiling, paring, mixing, etc.? Tnkehomeoneoftte:e & and-yellow cans of Gorton’s—th cakes—made from famous .Gon:n'l original ready-to-fry.fish Cod l’-‘hh—No&vBonel. 24 pound sacks, on our money-back guarantee. PATAPSCO FLOUR €. A. GAMBRILL MFG. CO., Inc., Millers Sinee 1774, Baltimore, Md. SUTTTFIRRE TR OTINN | i for children. Your druggist has it, FEATURES. VERSIFLAGE Go to It, Men! The men in my town, p'raps like wise in yours, are banding togethe: 2 hot-headed bunch. They say tn refuse to do scullery chores, such washing the dishes, preparin lunch. They are brothers, the brothers under the skin, and the: vowed the good vow to stand up for their rights. They've decided to chow with protests and kicks they do we the pants, tho' their wives ma. knicks! They refuse to be the queens of the hive firm together, the strong, and prove by their selfish and centered lives they cannot be by feminine jeers. They'll night, if they want to, the They'll refuse to be questioned as where and to why. They will not ba nagged at, they'll control mll their pay, they'll walk on their heads o- fiit ‘through the sk dea- brothers, but don’t be amazed that others may play at the very sama game; perhaps all the wives witiy housework quite crazed will band a1l together and uct just the same! HE N TITCH ‘When the famous blissard of 88" caused so much suffering, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey brought relief tc thoussnde. Teday, it be the same genuine pine-tar syrup, compounded from the ¢e pevdable prescription of an old femily ph + sician. This refiable syrup stops congine 8oothec frritated tisswes and refieves cor gostion. Children take it readily becacse of fts pleasant taste. At all drog stores. R gy PUT, Ty oy LORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't » Drop a “‘Freezone™ on an aching corm, instantl corn stops hurting, for over eigh!ygoan has relied upon Gour- aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the stress of the season's activities. White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10c for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream 'WHY CHILDREN ARE ' SICK IN WINTER THE chief reason why children get sick in winter is use the cold weather keeps them indoors — they don't get the pure fresh air and outdoor exercise they need and their blood gets out of order and c'ogged with impurities. If your children are frail, sickly, run { down, thin in flesh and sybject to colds. build them up with Gude’s Pepto- Mangan. There is no better, surer, safer tonic n both liquid and tablet form. Gude’s epto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher Pimply? Well, Don’t Be 1People Notice It—Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste.” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good feeling, eomfipldm?, l!nrpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. ({l‘l’vo Ta.blap are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you fecl and look. 15¢ and 3fe. *