Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 24

1 WOMAN’S PA GE isten, World WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED By Harriet is having a lovely time with her soul. Hitherto Harriet ha ,been more irterested in her finger nalls, complexion, plucked eyebrows and bobbed hair than in her spiritual nature, but at last she has seen the light. Psychoanalysis has struck the ! i® | e HARRIET TENDS HER SOUL. () | | town and psychoanalysis has reveal- | et the amazing and thrill- | and “coward fact {hat she has a xoul and that ut a wmillion interesting Esre Teobunson flip-flops which she mi that soul. So for the time being. the hennu dip has lost its fascination while Harriet (at little intimate léctures every Thursday aftérnoon, §5.00 per throw) is digging up strange and de- lightful sins and tomplexes outh:dl her subconscious. Never has she such an_entrancing time sifting and sorting herself, reporting and repent- ing her attributes. Ivs more absorb- ing than auction bridge, and Har- riet is convinced, much more profit- ble. “I can feel myself growing and freer and better every day’ she confides ecstatically to all who listen. “Why, 1 never dreamed how selfish 1w T'm putting that all away— 4 But is Harriet putting it all away? Is she d ay in query way growing better and better, or is she simply growing setter and setter in the silliness and selfishness Which have heen for so long & bane to her- self and every one who knew her? Tan't that sort of reorganisation and rvepentence just another way of wor- shipping self? Isn't it ‘simply beautiful alibi for conceit? In so far as psychoanalysis ex- plains mental process¢s and helps us set our spiritual machinery in order, it is as useful as any other branch of science which serves humanity. when we uee the knowledge galned simply for our own spiritual grooming, it is no more uplifting than a dose of bandoline or a coating of talcum powde (Copyright, 1925.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL, On Making Love on the Screen. To talk about ing is, at all | times and undes a| ve ma all circumstances, BARBARA CASTLETON. delicate matter. id to come right| point blank and ask a lady. | whether she gets a thrill or Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. The Black Background. 1 any one had told us, perhaps a | dozen years ago, that there would com a time when we would have no out of movi; 80 _to speak, your life in your hands. Well, so to speak, in my hands the other day when I put t 'y question to bara Castle- ¥, we wnt up to Miss Castle- ton’s apartment the other afternoon and had tea with her. Scotch scones and cream tarts and orange pekoe to be explicit, and while I was there and we were talking about Mister Coue and children and the new books and the new plays I came right out and sald, “Do you get any thrills out of movie lovemaking?" 1 thought it would be so exciting to know. So I asked Miss Castleton, because she is a very balanced and would tell me the truth—or tell to depart from hence, other. She said: “Yes, 1 do. Of course, it doesn't last outside, or off of. the set. It is the sort of emo- tionalism_that one turns off and on at will. But it is none the less real while it lasts. Personally, I don't see how anyone could register so delicate and-personal an emotion as love unless one feit it. I know that I couldn’t, and I believe that T am not alone in this. I've often talked it over with other screen artists and they almost all agree, especially the ones who have amounted to very much.’ uppose,” I hazarded, “that some day the emotionalism shouldn't ‘turn off.” Suppose that you stil n you—er—left the set?" would distrust it very much,” said Miss Castleton. “I would fear that 1 had lost my precious sense of balance, and I would test it thorough- 1y in every way. After all, it is, like most things, a matter of the indi- vidual.” one or (Copyright, 1928.) a5h|0n5 orecast Y e Becoming House Frock. You've no idea how attractive vou could appear in this charming houul frock. . Made of sateen at 25 cents per yard, with trimming of cretonne at the same price per yard, the garment would cost @bout 90 cents. The pattern, No. 1631, cuts in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 31, vards our floors. black | , and black enamel- m sure we would hudder. | we would have ex- | .1 would feel as if 1| perpetual mourning. , what we wouldn't would be the bril- the black walls s are only a background. A gown and "hat aren’t gloomy | if the face and hair for which they are a background are fresh and clear and shining. So a black room is any- {thinz but depressing when over lagainst its soft blackness are placed cushions of vivid orange vermilion ‘velvet, curtains of rrchly colored silks and blue and nxe‘] £reen batik design—and | when of bittersweet in Chines e stand out against the walls ju the stars stand out 2 black night s 3 st *h a room as this recentl, and caught breath qwith delight. On_ the which was blocked off in large squares of b i and orange, there! decy velvet rug, catch- from the reading and there. Book the sides of the of the books . blue and sil- e title caps, some | )ft gray or tan canves— ke, all of them. bright pieces of | and copper, photo- | n shining zold frames, col- candles in M[!h‘ngld deep orange d blus and golden® yellow. stand- | ing oyt from the soft black wall vaper. The auaint stralght chairs of black | enamel were cushioned in orange ! velvet. with the pattern blocked in | e : deep divan and loung- were upholetered in | i lion velvet, and cushions here and there weie in all the shades of glowing nasturtiums, h there wasn't a sug- n that whole warm, ing room! | westion of hlack gleaming, palpit Lemon Pickle. Poel twelve large lemons very thin-} Iy, place them in layers with one-half {a ‘cupful of salt in a jar, and leave them for one week until they are quite soft. Put them Into a jar with eight cloves of garlic, cne tablespoon- Tul of powdered macs, one tablespoon- | Tul of grated nutmeg. one tablespoor- | | ful of powdered allspice, one tea- <poonful of red pepper and four heap- | }ing tablespooufuls of mustard tied in| muslin bag. Pour over one-half a | llon of boiling vinegar. When cold | eep about four before using. They should have a brownish, almost transparent ap- ypearance, and the vinegar should be ! Guite thick. Homemade Oatmeal Suyi Shave into fine bits any small pieces ab good toilet soap. To one-half a cupful of the soap add one cupful of boiling water. Keep hot untll dis- ived, then add some ground rolled ts to make a stiff batter. Mold in desired shape. and set aside un- 1l dry and hard. Bran or Indian meal may be used in place of oatmeal. —_— Prices realized on Swift & Company of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for ending Satarday, February 3, 1938, on ents sold out, ranged from 9.00 centy to . 35 50 centa per pound and averaged 13.02 cents i yer pound.—Advertisement ©31 \V 86-inch material with 1 yard 36-Inch contrasting for trimming bands. ttern, 15 cents, in postage amps only. Orders should be ad- dressed to The Washingt ar Pat- tern Bureau, 22 East 18th Street, New York write' mame and PAM'S PARIS POSTALS * PARIS, February 5.—Dear Ursula: The thrill of a perfumed handerchief iis accentuated when the scent bottle is enameled glas: ainted to repres sent a dainty little lady, with a pan- nier dr and a cute little head ae| stopper. p (Copyright, 1928.) do with |. 58] love making is taking, | 1 ‘took my life | l i i 7 KI!{ W wnig 1 i, e il Lyda and Ida, the Burton twins, are not really m:rcenlry, but they have been rather looking lorw:rdl i | e il T i | i Il to Aunt Grace'’s return from the two-year tour of the world with which she has been celebrating her wldow-| sensible person, and I knew that she |hood. Well, Aunt Grace is back, and her gift for Lyda (who has been fairly praying for something very London, while 1da gets a set of 100 cojored post cards. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Steamed Figs. Rice with Cream. Macaront and Corn with Bacon. Hot Rolls, Coftee. LUNCHEON. Eggs and Tomatoes in Rice. Lettuce and Prune Salad. Cheese Fingers. Brown Bread. Tea DINNER. Bean Soup with Croutons. Mushroom Canapes. Chicken a 12 King. Brown Potatoes. Caulifiower with Fluffy Sauce. Prune Dumplings. Coffee. ! Fistory of our Name. ! BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. HAMMOND VARIATIONS — Hammond: mond, Hampson, Amund RACIAL ORIGIN—Norman-French, also Scandinavian, JOURCE—A given name. Here® i another group of family ames which traces back to-the anci- ent Teutonic given name of “Amal” or “Amala,” though it should be re- membered that the groupings in this article are more of less arbitrary, and | for convenience of discussion, rather than as evidence of rigid courses of development. The Normans brought the name into England as “Hamo" and “Mamon.” It was not long, however, before the jgiven name began to develop new { forms, such as “Hamond" and “Ham- {mond,” the latter quickly becoming | more widespread. In many cases the !patronymic or family name, was formed by the prefixing of the Nor- man “Fitz,’ megning “son o In thers, the surndme formed by he addition of the ending “son.” But “Hammondson” was a little too clumsy i for the average British tongue, and so | did not endure long being shortened ! variously to Hammond and Ha { monds. In more modern times ther: tendency to {add a final “s” to such names, 80 that | the name of Hammonds is sometimes istill another lengthening from the { form of Hammond. |, But the givein name often developed the ld(mlr}utlvo forme, in_ N FitzHa- also given seems to have Shakespeare's TWhe family me of Amundsen, or, 2s we sometimes See it Amondson and Amondsen, is nearly always traceable {to a development of the Scandinavian form of this ancient given name. “Just Hats” By Vyvynn Chic Model in Straw Cloth. Five short stubby quills form a fan- like ornament for the side of this straw cloth togue. it cloth making some o the present season. To Dry Shoes and Rubbers. To dry shoes and rubbérs quickly, insert a stocking, pushing it well down into the toe of the shoe, then pour in some hot sand, forcing it in until the stocking fits the shoe snug ly. If you are drying leather.shoe: or boots, button or Iacé them and leave them in a wirm place but not in & hot place, until dry. If neces- sary, change the sand and reheat it. Oats h:&ud very hot in a pan in the oven, the 1) _or m ooe; Wit W clot! smartest hats at (Copyright. 1023 It is not easy to get away from printed fabrics. Probably no woman! will try. Yet there is danger in ghem, Woe be to her who cares not for the pleasures of self-sacrifice which are necessary to her appearance. Now, it ever, must she get thin, “All fashions are made for women under thirty,” is the wail of older| women. Fabrics are in league with| the silhouette. The woman who is stout and middie-aged, who I8 florid and thick-set, feels that she is pushed into oufr darkness where there is gnashing of teeth. o If a historian of future centuries looks back upon the clothes pageant of this year he may insist we were started all the trouble. This symbol of our south was tied about the neck of a voung sports- woman who wanted to keep her neck from blistering. She calied it a plan- tation handkerchicf. Soon other women at Deauville wore them. Every other dressmaker included them in the autumn collections and, now. having had six months in which to mature. they threaten to oust other forms of neck drapery. B This handkerchief and the cash- mere shawl gave the impetus to printed fabrics. “Jonah's Gourd” is the name of the popular pattern that riots over our figures from shoulder to ankle, and surely no one in the land of bandannas need ask what a gourd is. It hangs by the water bucket or on the pump handle. The sketch shows a foulard frock that goes to Florida bearing eeveral earmarks of success. The fabric {8 lavishly printed in -blue, red, vellow and black. There is an open drapery at cne side that 1ooks somewhat like | an umbrella and a handkerchief of | the material is draped over one shoulder and tied on one arm with bright red ribbon. The separate handkerchief is not o often attached to the frock today. The fabricmaker and the dresmaker do the trick for us. There are some who prophesy that this handkerchief drapery is assum- ing the precision of a small Victorian shawl. There is every reason to be- lieve that this is true apd that the fashion may come into fullswing along with the spring. There is no more reason against shoulder shawls than | shoulder capes. Genuine Paisley pat- terns are off¥red again and there are | many crepe de chine fabrics embroi The Return Home. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Just homet That is enough for me, Just home It is the only place S —Peter Rabbit. While the storm lasted Peter Rab- bit. Mrs. Peter and Old Jed Thumper remained right where they were in & certain bramble-tangle in the Old Pasture. There was some protection in there and they didn’t dare go out for a better place. You see, they didn’t know where shadow the Weasel might be. It was well for their peace of mind that they didn't know how oclose to them Shadow passed on his way to the Green Forest. When the storm was over Peter and Mre: Peter put their -heads together !and tried to decide what to do. Old Jed Thumper, the “big gray 'Rabbit who is the father of little Mrs. Peter, i invited them to ?uy in the Old Pas- ture. Peter didn’t want to stay there, ! but he didn't say so at once. u gee, he thought that perhaps little Mrs, Peter would want to stay be- cause it was there that she had lived until she met Peter. So he waited for her to speak first. “1 want to go home. said she. “I | want to go home right away to the | gear Old Briar Patch. Do you sup- pose it is safe for us to go right away, Peter?” Peter scratched a long ear with & tong hindfoot and made the tip of his wabbly little nose wabble very really don't know, my dea: “T guess it is as safe there a8 it ere, for. the last we saw of Shadow the Weasel-he was up here. Don't you want to stay here awhile, Fuzsy?’ Mrs. Peter head most e, “I don't f you want to know. homesick. Can't we shook her sald Peter Jooked up at the sky, where stars were twinkling down brightl, tween seurtying clouds. “Wel said he, “if we really are going back T think the sooner we“start-the bet- ter. Reddy and Mrs. Fox and O Man Coyote will be starting out hunt- ing l:om they n-vcyh't started out ady. < Ir reAl:; “to N e R e So they thanked Old_Jed Thumpés Impétus Given to Printed Fabrics BEDTIME STORIES the |oriental, or else something terribly ultra from Paris) is a neat little leather sewing box from Selfridge’s fn ‘ BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. | here. ! soiled” they { 1 | i | i i | | | | PRINTED ! \ FLORIDA FROCKS OF FOULARD WITH _ HAND] VIT) B CREAM-COLORED W _H I8 TRIMMED WITH SILK FRUIT. ered with flowers and butterflies after the primitive manner, also with roses and leaves in the Seville manner. (Copyright, 1928.) By Thornton W. Burgess. for his help in getting away from Shadow the Weasel, then atarudi down through the Old Pasture. The snow was new and soft and thap P left quite deep tracks. When, they reached the edge of the dear Old Briar Patch Peter sat up and looked this way and looked that way. Mrs. Peter sat up and looked this way and looked that way. Between the edge of the Old Pasture and the dear | Old Briar Patch theres wasn't so muoh as a bush. It was all smooth, white and open. They would have to scam- per across as fast as their legs could take them. Peter led the way and little Peter kept right at his heels. was so close that sometimes the from his heels flew in her Nothing happened. They réached_ the dear Old Briar Patch safely. Mrs. Peter started to push past Peter. She was in a hurry to get in the dear Old Briar Patch, but. Peter wouldn't let her. He insisted on going first, for fear there might be danger of some nd. From end to end and side to of the dear Old Briar Patch they hopped along their private little paths. Not a footprint was to be found in the ‘soft new snow. Then together they gave a gentle sigh of relief. How good it ‘was to be home! “There's no place like it, Pefer. There’s no place like it,” whispered little Mrs. Peter. Poter agreed. But when he thought of what might have nd _ther had th left it when they saw Shadow ‘easel coming he shivered a little, and it Wasn't cold that made him shiver. (Copyright, 1883, by T. W. Burgess.) —_— Prune Dumpling. Btone and chop one pound of prunes ahd mix them with one cup- ful of finely chopped suet, one cup- ful of bread crumbs, one cupful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one te spoonful of lemon extraet, three- fourths of a teaspoonful of baking spda; then mix with buttermilk to & wott consistency. Pour into a greased dish, cover with a. buyttered paper And - steam for thres -and -sne-half hours. Serve wl:h‘ swast spuce, Three Minutes With a Headliner BY FREDERICK L. COLLINS. (Editor MeClure’s Queen Alexandrs of England. Most dowager queens aré nulsances. A nation becomes more or less mar- ried to its queen, and when it has to matry another it is very awkward indeed to have the old one about. In Holland, for Instance, where they have two great holidays, the queen's birthday and the queen mother's birthday, there is.shatp rivalry as to which shall be the bigger event and the louder. I was there on Queen Wilhelmina's birthday this year, and if the Dutch make more n for Queen Emma I shall never go to Holland in April! But Alexandra of England, after her lon Princess’ of Wales .and her short reign as King Edward’'s queen, has settled back into a technical second place, without losing,one bit of her hold on the British public. Alexandria’s cotemporaries disappeared from public life. Victoria’s ~ daughters, Alexandr: sters-in-law, used to be as much in the public prints as Prince Edward and Princess Mary today. No no one hears of them. As queen’ daughters, they lived in palacelp rode in royal equipages and eported red coated- sentries at thelr door A king’s sisters, they lost their pilace: and their equipages. As king’'s aunts, they haven't even a sentry! But none begrudges Alexandra the con- tinuing attentions of the spotlight or the comforts of Marlborough House, her old home in Victoria’s time—not even the Prince of Wales, who must, until she dies, be content with the smaller quarters of York House, in St. James Palace across the wa: Several elements enter into this re- have BEAUTY CHATS The Tea Gown Habit. I know a womgn who said that thi greatest comfo! she had in 1ife was a tea gown. She ador tea gowns and pretty negliges and her clever the and odd lengths of bargain counter aterigl. When her husbznd died d she was left with no insurance nd only §50 capital she invested the money in some attractive bits of silk and lace and turned her living room into a tea gown shop. She now has a very well paying busines: T am not writing this particularly 0 encourage you to g0 into business or yourself. ~ Making tea gowns or kimonos require a special gift. You are more restricted in style, therefore more dependent upon exquisite work- manship and the effect of color and materfal. Slipshod work and ma- terial may pass In a dress, but a neglige must_be all daintiness and allurement. Don’t wear any if you can't wear a pretty one. Don't wear them at any time when they are not appropriate. House- work should not be done in a kimono. An easily fastened working dress or @ skirt and smock which permit you to dispense with corsets are useful The tea gown or neglige is only for vour hours of rest. Your old evening frocks will make lovely negliges. If they have been covered with chiffon or net which has come hopelessly spoiled rip this off and over the foundatién drape some- thing that is sheer and shimmering. were originally of silk that has can be freehened and the flaws hidden by a chiffon overdress. The easiest negliges to make and the 1 think, are thos classic lines made of .three and one-quarter ds of material caréer as withd Magasine, 1913-30) markable Danish woman's continued Donulnltr One s undoubtedly the failure of the present queen to win more than the respectful admiration of her people. Alexandra has charm. n-law has not. Another acted popularity and lasting of her husband, King Ed- The latter, like his grandson, y i factor in the lives f forty “million people of Great Britain, who depend for the food which they put into their mouths on the continued friendship and loyalty h s overseas domain. a lot to sell the ritish empire to itself—and the eople of England remember it, and s queen. And then the reputed loneliness during the mid years of her married life, and admire her. for the dignified way in which she took both the bitter and the sweet of_her English But Alexandra herself respect the outstanding-fig reigning famil. 1 ful of the royal wi down Pall Mall claret-cal any license number on it!—she might even pass for the youngest. wi f staying young, ople, sidewalk ad- mirer say, as ‘mother swept by. 1 am pot sure whether he meant women of queens, but he was right about Alexandra. She has ways! ity-nine years old T Decemper 1o 1840, Blaemt anghier ot the King of Deamaek. Married March 10, 1065, rd. then ince 3 e 4t "England. Mother of the present kimg I heard the queen By Edna Kent Forbes. sewed up the sides with & loose neck line cut out. drape divinely. Patrick—When the hands become as harden as yours it is well to wear cosmetic during the sleeping hours. glad to mail you directions for making these if you are unable to purchase them. 'he best cure for nits is ides These to saturate scalp and hair with kero- sene and tie up in a towel overnight. Next day shampoo with hot water and soap and saturate again with vinegar. Go over the hair with a fine- tooth comb dipped in vinegar and shampoo a second time. Catherine B.—Constantly red hands often indicate nothing more serious than a slight disturbance of the circu- lation. Tight corsets or garters are frequently the cause. i Orange Custard. | Malke a custard of two cupfuls of | scalded milk, the yolks of two eggs, | one-half a tablespoonful of corn-| starch, one-fourth cupful of sugar | and a pinch of salt. Cook in a dou- | ble bofler, stirring constantly until! the mixture thickens and a coating is formed on the spoon. Strain, chil and flavor with one-half a teaspoon- ful of vanilla extract. Pour this over some slices of eweet oranges, chill and serve with or without a meringue made of the whités of two eggs beat- en stiff. adding gradually two table- spoonfuis of powdered sugar, then one-half a tablespoonful of lemon | juice for flavoring. —_— More than 70 per cent of the world’s production of crude rubber is consumed by American rubber manu- facturers !tist Try an Exm’ ent— Buy a pacKet of "SALADA” T X A and see if it is not the most delicious Tea you ever tasted. Most Tea-Drinkers Think It Is Delicious - New England Fish Cakes . in five minutes H O, ouid vou like a breakfast of real fish cakes—but with none of the fuss and bother of soaking, picking, boiling, paring, mixing, etc.? Take home one of these blues and-yellow cans Gorton’s—the original ready-to-fry.fish cakes—made from famous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. 3“ JARRANaNeINNN [sfals alelsle eTelo ol Ener for Children / Food Nucoa as its Valentine Spread ond the bond between them will please and endure like that of the twin de- lights “ham and eggs”. SULD EVERY WHE KL BAKING POWDER you use {ess Savory Comet Rice 8 cupfuls Comet-Boiled Rics me (optional) K the bacon until crisp, remove it from th? mdud cook 3.1- onion and peppers in the baconfatforfiveminutes. Then add them to the rice leaving a tablespoon- ful of bacon fatin the pan. Chop and add the m& Tooms, seasonings an the cooked bacon cut into dice, turn the mixture back into the pan in omelet shape, brown one side, slip a knife under and turn 80 as to brown the upper side. omet Rice Packed in Sealed Packages + = mever sold losss stand ‘even . this test Children are hard enough on all their clothes—but rubbers seem to get about the very worst of it! “U. S.” Rubbers and Arctics are built especially to stand the constant ng impact of little feet—the hardest test of rubbers. For men, women and % dren—theirstyles are adaj for every type of footwear. They are not “U, S.” brand unless they have the «“U. S.” trademark. It will pay you to look for it. Ask for U. SZ" Rubbers