Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 33

FE ATURES. '~ The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLALYS HALL. Pauline Garon Is an Eleventh|ed a Child! Once T n ade a statement, either in nd- soft and mellow sweet. She has the sound of Barrymore in her voice. The ethelbarrymore sound, mean. Deep and unfiapperlike. She did run away from home, as all 1 or elsewhere, that all flap- | the world’s been told; but she didn’t aiike possibly to me. tell one 15 ONE OF ENTIUSEA that name one o me rathe The the d The scintil < nothing minutive ha e Pauline B ' aller th Mason. smalier than round- e Harthe small on 1 said that I from an- run with the preconceived notion of going cither on stage or screen. She simply and enormously wanted to see New York! But when she reached New York she found to her amazement that the tables were turned and that New York wanted to see her even more | than she wanted to see New York Hence the movies via the stage. She has been free lancing from the start and never out of a_job. Her family | never thought It of her, either, and | now they are very proud of her. They ought to be. for more reasons than one. They also ought to be proud of | themselve for—Pauline is | cleventh chila: Tn speaking of herself and he s which is rising like auline « h she is { Happy! Happy For her at any rate, | success has measured up to the golden foot rule. Tt is all and more than she thought. It has not turned to ashes in her mouth. It is tremendously | g@orgeous and thrilling and fine. But there Is a strange. strange {streak in Pauline: an unexpected | streak. Tt runs like a minor key | through all her gayness. I came upon |it unexpectedly. We had been talking of her popularity, of Cecil B. deMille’ high estimate of her: of her enth folk, cspecially i. Leatrice Joy eni voice usly deen you riean star ik, This forsnot die bof that You won't last pre “You sec,” she went siqall. In every wa inst me. 1 am the & flapper passes. Ta ble, little and bright. perfect happy moment on the crest of the wave, 1 couldn’t honestly I commend it to vour ‘ What do you think? rrght. on. T am My siz ttapper—and just a bub tip-top Don't you see?” uy that nsiderations. 1923.) \pron for Ornament, Not Service BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE it Tou isn't f that The housc- seoffs at the the front of = about her s has that an the pers as pureh of one's ard today who are ving household lude the all work-apron in The traditional but as one of the neceseity. (pron cover- it . o litt Certainly would it | only as an_a of housewife I domestic virtues, ride who has selected his one she may 1vs at gardening. sure that if she ind to go in for gar- sly ske will don knicker- £ overalls 1923.) BEDTIME STORIES . Mrs. Blacky Finds It Is True » always true. Blacky the Crow. Blacky Crow told Mrs. that Hooty the Owl and Mrs. d taken possession of their nest, Mrs. Blacky became that she fairly hopped Somechow she couldn’t be sir couldn’t believe f Hooty and Mrs. of Red- 1t hadn't entered Mrs. tiey might take ard t3 believe hal done this Alas, no matte 1 Bod, When Blacky and down, she vear Hooty had take Hawk the old ne 1 the that I dou't believe over and over. declared THERE WAS NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, BLACKY HAD BEEN RIGHT. Biacky. “I was right in the top of that tree. and Mrs. Hooty was in that nest, Hooty was only a little way off. I didn't see him at first, and the won- der is that he didn't catch me be- fore 1 could get away from there.” But still Mrs. Blacky couldn’t be- lieve it. “I'm going back there and find out for myself.” she declared. You better keep away from there,” warned Blacky But Mrs. Blacky had made up her mind, and nothing that Blacky could gay could change it She turned and “ow straight back toward that tree in which was her old nest. Black hesi- tated. He felt that he ought to go along too, but he was afraid. Finally he did foliow, but kept a safe distance behind Mrs. ‘Blacky. Now, Mrs. Blacky had no intention of running any more risk than was necessary. She didn’t fly straight over 1o that trec where her nest was. She flew to the top of a tall tree off at ono side from which she could see her nest. She flew over there silently. She knew that Hooty's ecyes are very xood even in daylight, but that he siseps much of the time then. She felt sure that if she didn't go too near he wouldn't bother her. The moment she reached the top of hat tal]l tree she leaned forward and ~agerly looked into the tree where heér ald nest wags. At first she couldn't see shat nest clearly. That {s. she could <ce the nest. but she couldn't ses into dlbe shanged her position and once, up | PINK _GINGHAM _ APR WITH BLUE RIBBON. MADE OF LATTICE OF RIBBO! | | FRUIT APPLIED IN SILK. By Thornton W. Burgess. more looked. This time she saw. saw the b Blacky had been right. There was no | doubt about it. Blacky had been right She could tell by the way in whic Mrs. Hooty was sitting in that nest that there were eggs under her. The: were_still snow and ice all through the Green Forest, but there was no doubt that Mrs. Hooty had already lald her cggs. Mrs. Blacky wasted no thought on he wonder of eggs being laid before winter had ended. She could of nothing but the fact that that was her old nest and these big robbers had taken posse fly over there and peck all the feath- ers out of Mrs. Hooty's head. But she knew better than to try It. bering what Hooty. she looked for enough, there he was, sitting bolt upright in a tree near the nest. His eyes were closed, but she knew that they would fly wide open at the least little sound. So she wisely kept still | and simply glared. | “1t's true, | and over to herself, “It's true. I didn’t believe it, but it's true. Now question is, what are Blacky and I soing to do about it?” “Just Hats” By Vyvyan | him. Sure Many Feathers Make a Fine Edge. A small chic sailor with & veritable wealth of trim on its brim. Dozens and dozens of feather discs grip the brim edge and give the appearance of a roll-edge from a short distance. Cream Cheese Salad. Moisten a cream cheese Wwith a little cream or milk and mold ‘with it some halved pecan nut meats to resemble tiny °f? Place on crisp ‘Watercress, sh with pecan meats and serve with French or mayonnali dromslnk She | Ik and head of Mrs. Hooty. | think | sion of it. She longed to ! Remem- | Blacky had said about | she kept saying over | the | | | { { s | She | riding for one | 1 aia. ! i ER i Jim and Howard, push back the rug i Margie belongs to that school of fudge makers who never stir it one bit until it i set a huge pan of fudge (six whole cups of sugar) out on the porch to cool I\ IRl A0 ! U baari! 16 ;f';“,‘l i t.’ il ) i T SN 1 s and start a fox troi. Who woul i next door had a new pup, and that the little brute was loose? Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST and Tamani m Mufling Creamed Po Marmalade Hot Salmon Endive and F Rolls DINNER Cle Porik Crisp i ! Pies Appie English Relish ] Rice Miline | i of Greens Cheese Balls With Whipped Buttered Turn Apricot Foan Y our Home and You 5N KENDALL. The Cold Cupboard. begged d's day out, | t luncheon myself be wmuch more fun if yYou Please do.” e “Stay Tuncheon. the to hos “This is my mz {and I have to Tbut it will two will only We couldn’t resist her, put on her pretty colorful apron went merrily out to help. WHer blue! and white kitchen had been left in spotless order, and there really wasn't | imuch to do. so we followed her about from pantry to white-enameled table and then into the little Chip- pendale dining room, where she began setting the table | Presently evervthing was ready. ifrom the lobster Newburg on the gas | alj and | f 3 g ) Gt e CER g D < ‘-.f-}a R (VAT S *[ X W\ Vo \ W dTaD) | | stove to the hot biscuit she had pop- ped into the oven. Then she quietly !bent down before the dining-room jwindow, bemeath which two white) i watchfully i blood in th | tion (Cony right, 1923 PERSONAL HE BY WILLIAM 1 ‘I €. WEDNESDAY. Margie and her guests, Ethel, ave dreamed that Wilson boy i Id ALTH SERVICE BRADY. M. D.. Noted Physician and Author. Strength. r movie actor wio recent- :d after an illness of a sanitarium had been con- “Hypos- Iy month i suceur sidered ph tatic congestion of the lungs immediate cause of death passive accumulation of blood in e lower part or dependent portion of the chest nynoniy met in va- rious conditions assoclated with gre enfeeblement prostration and guarded ainst by the n'whenever a very feeble per- t be conflued to bed. It s es- a mechanical sagnation of lower vessels. One pre- asure is the turning of the [ to time. so that he ~hall not le too long on the back. Al- though purely mechanical or passive, such hypostatic congestion obviously interferes with the normal oxygena- of the region involved, simply because fresh blood with its supply of oxy&en cannot be delivered to the congested tissues. This state of im- paired local nutrition or of local suf- focation if you prefer. favors infec- tion by the ubiquitous pneumocoecus. The preumoseccus. which is the. germ ally responsible for pneu- monia, bronchitis and so calied “slight colds,” although in some cases strong. was or ventive m: tient from time | other germs do cause these diseases), ery place where believes one seems to be nearl the ighted lait Bistorpy of Dour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOUWLAN. VANVALKENBURG VARIATIONS—Van Valkenburgh, Val kenburgh, Von Falkenberg, Von Fal kenburg. RACIAL ORIGIN—Dutch, also German. SOURCE—Geographical. In discussions of the English family name of Faulkner, the importance {of the falcon in early days is men- tioned. That this bird was no les iportant on the continent is attested by the fact that five cities and towns Quite naturally family names have developed from these towns and cities. In some instanc no doubt, they originally designated the feudal over- lordship of the place mentioned. But the far greater number of them mere- Iy designated that the person or fam- ily bearing the name prefixed by “van” (Dutch) or “von’ (German), meaning “of’ or “from,” came from the town or city of that name. Ex- cept in the case of the overlord, of course, such names were not applied to persons then living in the towns, but to persons in their new homes who had migrated from them. There are two places in Germany named Falkenberg (“Falcon Moun- tain”). One is near Potsdam, in Prs- sia. Another is in Prussian Silesia near Oppeln. There is another, a sea- port of Sweden, near Halmsted. In Pomerania, Prussia, there is a Falkenburg (“Falcon City” or “Fal- cupboard doors were built into the woodwork, and from the white en- tameled interior she drew out a plate of firm butter pats, a pitcher of cold (but not_frozen) cream, a bowl of crisp, cold salad “makin’s” and a glass dish of honey gelatin, filled with little cubes of fruit. “This is my adorable cold cup- board.” she explained, “and until I had it built in, I spent miserable winters alternating between fovds that had frozen out in the refrigera- tor and foods that spoiled in here in the steam heat. The butter was either so hard that it chipped, or so isoft that it wouldn't keep its shape. Mayonnaise was either frozen and curdled or so warm that it curdled! But here is my half-way house be- tween summer and winter. Lettuce and celery stay crisp but do not freeze. Milk keeps sweet and un- frozen. Everything chills to the Queen’s taste. “I. would have had this cupboard built out of my kitchen or pantry window, but the spaces beneath were not free, so we had’ it built in here. Mary prepares the salad, the dessert, the butter pats and everything that needs to be chilled for any meal, and puts it in here. All that has to be done is to lift it to the table. On very cold nights 1 open the cupboard doors a little, and the heat from the house tempers the air so that noth- Ing has frozen this whole winter ong!” e One of the first duties of Mrs. Mary A. Greehey, after taking up her work as assistant - district _attorney in Brooklyn, was to borrow a dustcloth nd give the office & thorough clean- con Fortress” And in Holland there is a town called Valkenburg, near Maestricht, which name has the same meaning. PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, February 21.—Dear Ursula: These leather floor cushions in lovely oriental colors make my “den” just darling. The square one, of fuschia red, with blue corners and flat strap- pings to match, is most Jiet\lnlnu. B g B e e e -‘5’%.: especial favorite. = P, . ACwprzisht, That | ¢ unlikely which the out in the o athe the noca rm p wind and ch has * for really frailest of can't fingers at A reader “exercl nough Tittie an to asks me to b< to make to walk ver a year, I been he fow dint an zoe To when ETow weak and This query well iilustrates a popu- lar failacy Which is fostered and ex- ploited by innumerable new-fangled quacks who get under the fayman’'s skin through the “physical culture.” Physic tion bears about the “physical culture” tr ture hears to astroiog y ture” propagates the false n muscular strength confer prevents or cures disease Muscular strength and phys strength and physical health be clearly distinguished, in the best interes health and efficiency. A certain amount of exercise every day indeed an aid in th, but even a little exercise may a damgerous thing for an in | Alas, many an invalid has sac rificed his chance sovery by dulging in a little daily exercise with- out his physici educa 1 cul- Al cul- on that cal | 1 AND THEIR CHILDREN, | | | have been named after it in Holland, | | Germany and Sweden. | Work Before Breakfast. Children who awake listless and without an appetite for breakfast should have some regular outdoor “chore,”” such as sweeping the porch and hosing it in summer, to do be- fore coming to breakfast. Such a task sends them to the breakfast ta- ble with a good appetite. (Copyright, 1923.) _ Marshmallow Gnomes. ‘ream two heaping cups of sugar with one cup of butter. Add two well beaten eggs and four lexgl cups of flour. Mix until fhis is smooth, roll into thin sheets, cut into large disks, brush each with the volk of egg, sprinkle with candied caraway seed, fold the edges over to form tri- angles, place a marshmallow in the center and bake in a - quick oven. <houid | maintaining | Listen CRITTEN "AND ILLUSTRATED By e e ,Wo Esie The subjeet of this simple sermon cause you're righteous if you mever had any inclination to be anything else?” o There's nothing finer than deliber- ately chosen, strenuously adhered to goodness. Such righteousness is beautiful and helpful. Tt appeals to other people because it is based on the common, human experience ot temptation and struggle. A sinner can admire such goodness. can chum up to it and be helped by it. He can do that, because such good people understand’ sinners—they might so oasily have been sinners themselves. Yes, T repeat, such good people merit our deepest respect. But Providence rotect us from the saints who For instance. the or the meddlirg m {evil in the flapper How proud they are of their prudent. pasts’ RBut d'd, thev eve desire to be anything but pruden Did any one ever trr to whecdle them away | from their brudence? One glance at their corrugated contours will con- vince you that they didn’t. Yet they |act as if they had risen victorious lover a dozen coquittish complex land were entitled to the de luxe halos with quadruple gold platin I preaching Then there's Careful !with his everlasting lagainst iniquity. Did Careful Chris- | topher_ever delve in inquity? He did [ not. Would he not have velled for the { police if iniquity had ever peeked at him from around the o He wonld. When you sniffing epinster tron wha sees every glanc resp-ctability and stinginess Annabel Worthmgton 7 A School Costume. favored by col girl tited on 0ol the have is no reason why girl should not tern No. 163 and 14 vears. The dress u ithe mkirt beir school- The pat- cuts in size 3 never ! y Grumble would snap her | suggest some | strong | tutored | ~ relation to | health or | waist with 4 round neck, but the pat- tern is perforated in a square neck outline for those who prefer it. and also provides for long or short sleeved blouse Price of pattern, 15 cents, in postage mps only. Orders should be dressed to The Washington Star Pa tern Bureau, 22 East 1Sth street, New York city. Please write name and address clear] To Clean Windows and Mirrors. Cold tea will often clean windows If all dirt is removed first glass, a brilliant polish tained by rubbing with from plate be of A can vinegar, paraflin wax will quickly take marks from the outside of window panes {and a little glycerin rubbed over a { window after ‘it has been cleaned occurs in bad weather. The Housewife’s Idea Double Strength of Buttonholes. The buttonholes on children’s romp- jers, panties, ete., must be very strong to prevent them from tearing out They can be strengthened fin the making. Mark off the position and size of each hole. Make two rows of machine stitches very close together along these markings. Cut between the rows. over the machine stitchfhg. 1In this way the strength of the buttonhole is at least doubled and the making made easler. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 1923.) The Onward Swee'g "SALADA' T E A into every home in the United States is a silent compliment to its Delicious Flavor and High Quality. BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN —SEALED PACRETS ONLTY. in as follows: “Why be so proud be- | n't have becn sinners if they'd | Christopher | Work your_ buttonholes | rid! Tobinson g rather than deliberate | agzinst vice? Tt fs. Then why should these pious pe sons be So complacent over a righe- | ousnes hich was wished on them, |as it were, ready made? How dare | they judge the sinner whom they a struggle | ! | /ARE VOU A AINT BECAUSE | You couwn‘r@gs A SINNER? cannot understand? For, there is much more to his sin humor, generosity the love of adventure—all these shin ve gone astr ever, is t o but them after all nner than i e ' totally I that want | - fellow's wa they do knov often scems than by love righ e reme their the ndeed Intolerance envy edy Al there with the pat claspwhich . mea | America and Ireland |eat to each other’s ‘health in the big, ‘ ly, Irish potato, with a big lump of | pure, delicious ucoa melting in. Like a Mason Jar HE familiar mason-jar coupling by which the lower end of the bag of the APEX Suction Cleaner is connected 10 the nozzle is air-tight. preventing the cscape of any dust. A part turn of the collar locks it firmiy or detaches it for cmptying. Apex Rotarex Eleetrie € New York Ave, NW. ne Viain 1940 ELECTRIC SUCTICN CLEANER The only children’s garters made ented rubber cushion holds stockings firm- 1y between rubber and rubber. Saves wear and tear on stockings and means less darning. Ask for the by name. A.STEI Chic This weakening conditi failure of the genuine HICKORY N & COMPANY ago + New York n from body to dispose effectively of the waste products of digestion. The matural way to tone up, stimulate, d regulate the system— thus inducing 4 healthy appatite—is to take plenty of frech air and drink ENO's «Fruit Salt” first th All Druggists ing cvery morning. s sell ENO’s FRUIT SALT- Agentefor N. Ameriea HaROLD F. RiTcRIP& Co., IxC. New York, Toroate, Srdner. Wellieaten and mirrors much better than water. | clean cloth dipped in a little melted | will prevent filming. which so often; tive Compound) Her Doctor Told Her Her Doctor told Herpr her to use Newbro's icide and now she is the admiration of all who know her. bro’s Herpicide her now full of vim and Removes Dandruaff brin, rid hair. After an application or two of New- hair fairly glitters ' with life and beauty - - it is no longer a, task to dress it attractively. The loose dandruff in her hair that ** - was always so embarrassing has disap- peared, the once dull faded-out hair is vigor. Newbro's Herpicide vy Stope Falling Hair Every man and woman with un- sightly or unmanageable hair can profit by this doctor’s advice. out the natural sheen of their hair, e scalp of dandruff and stop falling Everyone can Newbro’s Herpicide has a delight- fully delicate fragrance that is pleasing and lasting. Go to your dru; hottle of Newbro’s g = today and get a icide - use it as directed and the results will be gratify- ing from the first application. You too, will have luxuriant healthy hair, Newbro's Herpi N > cide ase.us.mer.emm, e