Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 20

WOMAN’S PAGE. Listen WRITTEN AND They hanged w woman in England the other day. She had been found wuilty of man to murder her husband. lover. a mere boy, had actually com- mitted the murder, but the woman, IS JUSTICE REALLY BLIND SHE WINK ONE EYE FOR THE LADIES ? ® who was about was adjudg part in the to hecome a mothe equally guilty for her piracy and went to the gallows on the day. This was the first execution woman,in gland in fifteen yes At about me time. a ju fowa found n guilty of - m The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL, “The Woman Doesn't Always Pay,” Says Lionel Atwill. Lionel A of tnteresting met course of meanderin both movie and stage. He has remaiued. despite ss. a healthy, wholesome men I have in the conspiring with another The most | ,World! ILLUSTRATED By Else Tobvnson der for killing her husband. These two acts betoken a tremen- dous revulsions in public spirit. Woman's lifc has been preserved, not because she was considered bet- ter than man, but because she was the mother—the guarantes of the generation to come. The death of a woman meant more than the death of an individual—it meant the death of a tree of life. So the woman went free, until at last her freedom has become & menace. Under the protec- tion of public sentiment she has com- mitted the foulest crimes and not only gone unscathed but has actually caplitalized the notoriety thus gained. | At last society has arisen. The hand i is once again writing on the wall, jand the new dictum is blotting out the old. The woman must pay, Teé- gardless of her sex. Is this not right? I am not in favor of capital punishment for either man or woman. But if man is to suffer, should mot woman suffer equally? |Granted that the children which she | might have borne are cut off when she dies, do we want the children jof a murderess? And why, In the | face of the modern recognition of sex | equality, should we desire to perpetu- ate a tradition which held that & woman was simply a2 brood animal, |not to be held accountable for the things she did as man was held ac- | countable? Let us abolis 11 humans as the death penalty for quickly as possible. t let us also abolish another evil which is fully as grave—the sickly sentiment which clamors for equal I rights between the sexes, but decries equal responsbillty opyright 10: lies in his sin- in sincerity, in | cularly on the | even move particularly on | n. “There Is a great deal of action.” he told me once in his ing room in the cminent Belagco “there is a _tremendous amount’ of satisfaction in believing In the man you are portraying. I like {to play roies which have had their | counterparts in actual life. Take the | stage play ‘Deburau’ for instanc There was a flesh and blood Deburau | Fact lends a strong arm to portrayal. | It helps to know that the man you are on Uie stage or screen really suf- | | fered. really loved, really lived. It is the best way I know of making sub- | stance of shadow n ‘Deburau.’ " I remembes oud. “It was a case of wh man_paid—wasn't it?’ Wl smiled Mr man does pay. 1Tis jeerity. ile g’ sin age. an the scre cre, musing ere the Atwill, “at times Don't ‘you think THE EVENING 8! . 1t’s Bound to Happen Sooner or Later, But the First Time Is the Worst. the high school. Your Home and < against think =0 DD nd aga “This n ¥ Fare, Atwill, a by | too far at’times. for half of this paving! N man paying my modern principles I made answe must 3 any h about the woman | that_matter, the | It's a straight | <e of fifty it's a case of the ividual eve Some men are | more sensitive, more capable - {fering, more at the mercy of their ome women are. When | the men are the4 Atwill wer sweeping zainst all sor . 1 am aga mob rule thing. l.am for the survival | fittest every time, every | quote Coue. every way. Whenever : | great epoch in ‘the history of the st of for o1 " | same attitude The Orchid Neglige. | met I wonder if ome women do not get teo prosaic, practi- cal and matter-of-fact in our attitude toward ourselves and our homes—an attitude that makes us live in little | warm, navy serge house dresses, de- void of & uty, and that makes wear lavender blanket bat es we us | spotty pers. The worst of this tendency f that the family )t to adopt th toward us. Qur hu Il Y l‘ | Jeanctte, who is seventeen, suddenly returns home to find her kid sister calmly reading the diary in which she (Jeanette) has recorded every pang of her secret passion for Mr. Uhlstein, the new music instructor at (Copyright. 19 In BY ANNE When the first small bed jackets of fur and China silk appeared women did not reckon seriously with them. Here say: “If you like to sleep with vour windows up on cold nights you should get one of the white rabbit-lined Jackets. They aren't expensive and they keep one snug as a bug in a | rug When one carelessly draped r “beauty parlors” the price had gone np, but the gar- ments offered the same temptation to comfort and luxury, high though they were. In midautumn one saw saw them on eased Use of RITTENHOU! and there one heard a woman, | hort Jacket i { jinvalid to dwell upon, not even a mus- TAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925, BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. Mustard. Mustard in the medicine cupboard serves three purposes. A tablespoon- ful of mustard flour given in a glass half full of lukewarm water is a fair- ly dependable emetic if nothing bet- ter is at hand in an emergency. But the mustard paste often administered on “bot dog” and other delicacies is wealker, It bites and burns the stom- ach and excites a sufiiclently artificial appetite; then it is worked by the suf- fering stomach, much as one would keep ‘2 hot potato moving in one's hands, and the mustard is finally has- tened on into the Intestine, which is even less capable of enduring insult. Yet mustard is fed to children in school cafeterias controlled by diet tlans and like experts. The fo served there is often “poor pitking. if indeed any Is left after the teachers | have been fed, but the children are welcome to all the mustard they can eat; they can eat much when there is | nothing” good to fill the vold. To serve mustard with food s a very frank confession or admission that the food is inferior or badly cooked Mustard should be applied to the cheést, not to the stomach. 1t stays the chest better. Yet it shoulda't kept on the chest a minute long than s necessary for it to do i When we apply mustard to a pa chest we do not mean to punish him for being sick. but merely to distract | his mind from the symptoms. Noth- ing is worse than symptoms for an tard paste. I have known patients who were all but inarticulate over their symptoms. All they could say was, “[t seems to have settled in my " yet they waxed eloquent when a well built mustard paste bLegan working over the place where it had settled. One caution T must empha is that eggs are high and t excuse for using egg whi the construction of mustard pa ite | about | gg preventing bl 1t | Nothing will prevent blister- ¥ a good mustard paste except vatchfulness and instant removal o the paste when the skin under i} red- dens. Half mustard and half wheat flour' make a strong mixture: for ten- der skins ‘one-fourth mustard and | three-fourths flour would be better, moistened with enough tepid or cool water to make a paste. Spread upc a piece of muslin, backed with a piede | of brown paper. the muslin folded over the cdges’ of the paper and | basted. The finished article should be | warmed comfortably and slapped on, ! the nurse taking a peep e fifteen | minutes or less and extricating the paticnt from the plaster at the proper time. No one with a modicum of sense or a trace of humanity would put mustard on a child's chest. | Muetard burns are peculiariy slow | to heal. In some cases a mustard blister is followed by @ malignant | overgrowth of scar tissue, known as kelofd. But even if the burn does T took {of softened butter and one-half an heal eventually without permanent 111 consequences. there is no excuse for inflicting such an injury. Probably no other external applica- tion could serve the purpose so well as a mustard paste properly made and intelligently used on the ches: unless it be camphorated oil (camphor lini- ment), for children. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Carbohydrate Tolerance. 1 am a girl of thirteen and I love to eat dry malted milk, Is it harm- | ful? Many eay it is, but I cannot re- sist taking a teaspoonful between meals.—Rosebud C. L. Answer—No harm if you take only| & teaspoonful. flect some as that | of plain sugar, candy or cake. If you y actively,” as little girls should, You need more of such sweets than MOEL grown-ups. - Blue Baby., Thd cause of a “bluc baby —Mrs. J. M Answer—Failure of the lungs to ex- pand fully, or some defect in the de- velopment' of the heart, causes the skin, nails lips of the newborn infant to appear biue Benzol in Industry. Working last six months in daily contact with benzol. used in distilling It causes me to feel “groggy” and 1 Lelieve it impairs my eyesight. Have just recovered from an attack of in- flammation of the kidneys—T. T. W. Answer—Benzol Inot to be confused with benzin) is a cheap and good solvent which has been introduced in many industries in the last few years, It is one of the most dangerous in- dustrial poisons the worker. Common cffects produced by inhala- tion of the fumes are headache, v tigo. anemia, muscular tremor, scar- let lips, &pofs of extravasated blood | in the skin, irritant cough, fatty de- generation of the liver, ys and heart i § | | i | Hot Springs. Kindly teil me whether the baths at Hot Springs would puri in @ case of syphilis’—) Answer—I know of no bath which will purify the blood in any Geography lLas no bearing on question so far as I am aware (Copyright, 1925.) s Savory Beef Cakes. Rub one-fourth pound of cooked white potatoes through a sicve. add to them one-half a pound of chopped. cooked beef, one-fourth teaspoonful of white pepper, one-half a teaspoon- ful of salt, one dessertspoonful of mushroom catsup, one tablespoonful egg. Mix thoroughly. Form into cakes half an inch thick. Brush over with beaten egg and fry in smoking hot fat to a golden color. Drain and dish in a ring with a bunch of pars- ley in' the center. a hun- dred years to develop Tetley’s THE FEBRUARY . "SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE MAYER&CO. T St.Bet.DEE WONEN! DI WORN FADED THIGS NEW Drosse: Kimonas Curtalns Coverings Sweaters Skirts Coats Waists Draperi Ginghams Stockings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent package of “Diaimc Dyes” contains directions so nple any woman can dye or tint her old vorn, faded things new, even as never dyed before. nond Dye other ny Dia kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed Just tell your druggist whether t material you wish to dye is woo! or silk, or whether it is linen, cot ton, or mixed goods. Diamonc Dyes never streak, spot, fade or rur Egg Dressing A real favoriteforbaked or boiled fish. Melted batter, alittle flour, mix with chopped hard boiled eggs, then add a ul of that fine old seasoning EA&PERRINS SAUCE THF OR'GIN? . WORCESTERSHIRE Orange Pekoe. Every cup is tea ATWILL IS FOR THE - them worn women in luxurious VIVAL OF THE FITTEST. Hving rcoms at night, after dinner or playing cards when the family | was foregethered. They retained their SUR- | world is achleved, whenever there has | been a great triumph of nations, it has been under the dominatien of some one strong man, stronger than all of the others. The fittest do exist Englishman with « sane and balanced | Almost Unbelievable wlewpoint. which is a flue cross be- tween polly optimism and the reversed state of pollvannism. what- ever the name may be. , Tle's happily marired. which may. bt may not, e because his wife is ekceedingly beautiful and is also on the stage. She is velept Elsie Mackay ° Fashion? @ orecast Smart Model for Little Daughter. nnic Long waists and Peter Pan collars are always good looking on the srowing airl. This smart little frock expl hoth the features mentioned and, in addition, boasts a pair of matching bloomers. The sleeves, which may be long or short, are set into square- shaped armholes. Serge, crepe, linene, gingham or sotton crepe fashioned after thi pattern would make a charming ad- dition to any little girl's wardrobe. 1 linene were decided upon, the dress would cost about $1.85. The pattern, No, 1625, cuts in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Sizé 8 re- quires 3% yards of 36-inch material. Price of pattern, 15 cents, iR pos- tage stamps only., Orders should be mddreAsed to The Washington Star pattern bureau, 22 Kast 18th street, New York city. Please write name mad addreas clearly. Banana Souffle. Take four bananas, not too ripe. peel them and four over some lemon juice. Have ready a hot buttered dish. Then separate the yolks from the whites of two éggs and beat sepa- ¥ately, adding four tablespoontuls of sugar to the yolks of the eggs. Next melt two tablespoonfuls of butter by heating in a warm dish. When quite creamed add slowly eight tablespoon- fuls of flour, theh stir in the' yolks of egn. When well mixed add the bananas, which have been passed through a sieve. Beat weéll together and 8dd, last of all, the whites of efgs well beéaten together. Bake in a fikfok oven for twehty minutes, Ths Must b served very quiokly or it will sink -down at-ongd: - Bananas served $his way can be easily digested, | Some just are fitter than others. Those | Atter ones will, in the natural course | of things, survive—and succeed. Why | not acknowledge 1t? | " “Personally. I don‘t want to survive |1 1 do survive, | simply want to survive | for drama is life and vice versa | (Copyright. 1 Bistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRA MULLOY VARIATIONS—Mailoy, O'Mulldy. RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish. SOURCE—A given name. 18 NOWLAN, Hera is an Irish clan or !name of real antig fo back to about the period of the Nine Hostages, who was “High Kiug"” of Ireland in the latter | part of the fourth century. In fact, the ;:-Ian traces its origin to a chieftain family traces | 1 of ! the | who was a descendant of this mornarch, It may b6 of passing interest to note hers that the ancient Irish na- tion ran a courss far longer than lius been the lot of other nations, an- | cient or modern, with the exception {perhaps of the Jews and the Egyp- | tions. The ‘histories of the “High Kings.” who held sway over all th |clans of the nation, arc recorded in {an unbroken line ' from the joint jraign of the brothers Heber and | Heremon, in 1700 B . down to the ‘dru(ln of Roderick onnor, the t jand 183d4 of the “High Kings." at which time, in the latter part of the | twelfth century A. D., the Irish na- tional mtructure finally began to | crumble under the onslaughts of the Anglo-Normans. . he Irish form of tha name Mulloy }is “O'Moalumaidh.” from the given namé& of “Maoluadh.” The meaning | of this name, as nearly as it can be | rendered, is “tervant of motien.” It |is a_compound of the Gaelic words “luadhg (motion) and “maol” (serv- ant, follower or dovotee). The clan seat was in the ancient territory of “Ferceall” in Meath, the ancient “federal” territory, now the | territory about Fercall, Ballvcowen and Bailyboy, in King’s county. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan Smart Henna Haircloth Model. unduteting = TST—rereit, ourves and gentls, and the hard, cola lint of High sheen—a strange com- ination—and you have the haircloth model, Bomething that deserves the adjective “intriguing. —— Tasty Luncheon Dish. When ou make a meat loaf place three sliosd hawd-boiled” eggs in the middle, end to end. When the meat is erved’a slice of egg will then be in he center-of aack piece. ~This-is good served. with or without meat sauce, 1 | Boft, bands and children grow to regard us as homely, comfortable, practical old things, and for Christmas they give us homely, practical, comfortable gifts. I know a woman whose life was ade over by a chiffon neglige and a pair of foolish boudior slippers, The neglige was sent to her from Paris | by an extravagant nephew who hadn’'t seen her for vy« s It was of | orc¢hid chiffon over palest rose chif- fon cloth. and it had the texture and welght and solidity of a summer cloud. There was a_ sliver tassel hanging down its back. and it was accompanied by a pair of silly silver slippers, with no backs to them—just Frénch heels, She handlch them with awe and a sort of rapture. “But when would T wear such she expostulated. > guggested So she put the pretty things on and ~the entire family clustered around. admiring her. It wag a new sensatlan. too, when her voung daughter said, a few days later: “Mother, Muricl's coming to dinner. When vou g0 up to change vour dress, won't you put on the orchid neglige, &nd can I bring her in a minute?” After_that she wore the orchid neg- lige often—when ther splendid son wanted: to_talk things over with her, when her husband came in while she was getting ready for the: theater, and often (g!l request) when she went . in to tuck her seven-year-old in for the night. They &1l began to notice how she looked and to bring her pretty things to wear—a bunch of violets from dad, a pale orchid hand- kerchiet from her son, even a trans- parent flesh-dolored bit of lingerie from the young daughter. “Mother just_loves exquisite, dninty thing #he heard the last-named saying to a irl friend, Eell, let's all get orchid chiffon negliges, even If we go without pyrex baking dishes and use the old iin6leum in the back hall. A mother should “mean Inspiration, not mere efficiency. " Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Bananas With Cream Cereal ered Herrin . P o potato Pufters Rye Mufins Coffee LUNCHEON, Bardines ln!l_n,Cho a ‘Bread and Butter Orange Custard Cafe Chocolate DINNER. Celery Soup Sayory Beef Cakes . Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts in. Savory Sauce Jam Fritters _ Chocolate Puffs Coffee Paste on | | somewhat more ‘orig e | buttons tof th Victorian primness and had fur on one side, printed silk on the other. Suddenly they developed o to cloth. Some flared at the hem, others were straight. But their pop- ularity promoted the success of the short ‘informal jacket. They looked nal in the house than on the street. A woman who finds the room chilly when she wears @ thin gown of goorgette and puts on a Victoriun sacque of mauve brocade shot with siiver and lined with white rabbit becomes charmingly original. When she makes the Jacket of green vel- vet, reduces the flare at hem, adds Wwhite collar and cuffs and wears it in the street, she is not o intriguing, but she 1ooks well dressed. The sketch shows such a jacket. | is trimmed in a precise manner with silver braid and small silver The pleated collar and cuffs are of white lace, symbolic of the new desire to abandon the hard neck- line of dark fabric They are part increasing feminity in women's costumery. # Such jackets as this make the separate * skirt n garment of im- portance. They can be worn over a one-piece frock, yet women prefer to assemble & three-plece costume, the jacket counting as one part. The fanciful variety of an overblouse makes a strong appeal. Plaid cloth is revived for separate skirts, and 0 _is box pleating, giving the shops BEDTIME STORIES Reddy Fox and Old Man Coy- ote Quarrel. never make g foolish claim hen on otbers put the blame. ~01d Mother Nature, Peter Rabbit had been quite right in thinking that Reddy ¥ox and Old Man Coyote would start out hunting as s0on as the Storm was over. They did. Old Man Coyote left his home in’'the Old Pasture and started out just as soon as he was sure that the storm really was over. He started very shortly after Peter and Mra Poter had started for home in the dear OM Briar Patoh. It was their Pra And t L B RABBITS ARE _ MINE!" T NRLED OLD MAN COTOTE. good fortune that at first he looked about In another part of the Old Pas- ture. Finally he turned toward that part where Pater and Mrs. Peter had been, And so0 it was that he came upon their tracks in the newly fallen snow. Old Man Coyote's eyes brightened at the sight of those tracke. He guessed right away whose tracks they were. He knew that the only Rabbit living in the Old Pasture was Old Jed Thumper. Here were the tracks of two bbits! “Peter and Mrs Peter must have been up here for a visit,” muttered ! a | street garment, the silk giving way | crepe de chine or | | JACKET STRAIGHT ELY TE A OR OF GR ) WITH & PLEATED SK CREPE DE CHINE | the chance to ment once the idol of American women. h_of the thres pieces, therefore, admits of variet By the way. green velvet, such as| used in this short jacket, is very well liked. Tts spring rivals will be green watered silk, faille, crepe de chine and sometimes taffeta. (Copyrright, 1933.) r the kind of By Thornton W. Burgess. Old Man Coyote. “I wonder if they are still here? They can't be very far ahead of me, because these tracks were made since the storm.” He began to run swiftly. He didn't have to depend upon his nose, for those tracks were plain for all to see. Occasionaily ho did put his nose down to them just to get that fresh Rabbit scent. Each time it made him hun- grier. And each time he ran a little faster: -~ Down along the cowpaths the tracks led him to the edge of the Old Pasture. He suspected then that Peter and Mrs, Peter had started for -the dear Old Briar Patch, and he knew that he would have to run his fastest to catoh them before they could get there. Just ‘befors reaching the edge of the Old "Pasture new tracks joined those of Peter and Mrs. Peter. At sight of them old Man Coyote grow ed. "He knew those tracks. = They were the tracks of Reddy Fox! It was clear that-Reddy had only just discovered those Rabbit tracks, for the scent of Fox in Reddy's foot- prints was ¢ery strong, Indeed. The hair on Old Man Coyote's shoulders apd neck began to rise a iittle, & WAY it'has of doing when he (s angry, MHe ran around a clump of bushes. and there, just ahead of g!m. sure enough, was Reddy Fox. - Reddy was running, but not”fast. It was clear that Reddy thought that Peter and Mrs. Peter might be just ahead of him, -And as he approached each clump of bushes he slowed down, 80 as_to make sure that Pater and Mrs. Peter were not hiding in_them. In the soft snow Old Man Coyote made no sound. Reddy was 80 In- tent on locking ahead that he dlén't once think of looking behind. So it was that he knew nothing of Old Man Coyote until an ugly snarl right at his heels made him jump. “Those Rabbits are mine 0ld Man Coyote, “It is no such thing! They are mine! I found their tracks first!” snarled Reddy. ©Old Man Coyote showed all his testh and sprang at Reddy. Rlfld‘ dodwed, and in his turn showed all his teeth Then they faced each other, anarling and growling, each 1soking as ugl as he knew how. They oalled eac] other names. They called each other thief and robber and a lot of other bad names. Again Old Man Coyote sprang at Reddy, and this time Reddy ran, for he knew that he was no match for Old Man Coyote. Old Man Coyote chased him a short distane then turned back and once morse took up the trail of Peter and Mrs. Peter, (Copyright, 1928, by T. W, Burgess) - snarled v perfection. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty Package Sugars are always clean— a quality— always correct in = weight. “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered. Confectioners, Brown: Golden Syrup: Cinnamon and Sugar: Sugar-Honey: Molasses Perfect Shortgning lways highest in Youcan hardly realizethe wonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel. 6 Send 10c for Trial Size F. T. HOPKINS & SON New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream CATARRHAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 years service to mi RAY hair, however hand- some, denotes advancing age. We ail know the advantages’ of a youthful ap. pearance. Your hair is your charm, It makes or. mars the face. 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