Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 32

WOMAN’S PAGE. Fur for Decoration of Costumes BY ANNE RITTENHOU The new gowns for April have peltry at hem, at edge of sleeves and around the neck. [Even when the ma- terial is chiffon, georgette crepe and thin silk, fur is the decoration. It is mot put on figured fabrics unless they are opaque and built into w but 1t gaily embellishes solid colors, espe- cially gray. pastel pink, mauve, water green and Chinese vellow. All these colors are at the top of fashion There are so many curious fur the market that a woman can what ts to mateh a she makes * of these ar others they came from colorful Gray fur continues 10 be fashionable in conjunction with mauve, vellow and green fabrics White fur o it was in the winter with black and coiored velvets. it made adorable Jumper jackets, it suited cold weath- er. but it melts away with the snow Warm weather clothes will diseard 1t for colored fur dyed marabou The latter ca fashion in = fugitive September. It continues to remind one of a powder PUIT. Tt How appears on enough gar the seasona cen taffeta with n match miake a Eown, vishiy put wi ADS. find froc dy ma Lt x o s it te dds and en an escuse for its sea wraps we like it and find of cloth, heavily em alded. carry I cufls of fur as though one frost in J avish Here e Coat cteh. 1 and supple, i sdk The rately braided s Taunched sery use in the now i full Toth have the wrap in hune in did not coney and silver, w White fur rofusely used fur 1ecess darin uld e vening at it becatse winter "o white fur Janua her wardr have I hraide chosen especial for o These with gold stead of led white o to the coats for t reach high s ds on the public tinction and char explai- zeneral 1 The Sheep and the Goats. Pe was girl. & cautioned her . R siderate if she dren to play To all of wh deaf car turdy, hea'thy little ven to t Hor mother told and &h play ver and over 10 e kind wanted the other chil- nd to like her, listened with a her con- with 1 h Pex Wednesday afteraoon her ~x met he class- th their teacher, a mustc. Peggy and rarely one, hang in hani friend. Gerty afternoon, shortly Fe Sunday Peggey's fast and the side see what ating and Sunday sel 1 some Toved missed with her (fternoons ding st iy started for ¥ friend. thess atter de eard al furiously door. S was wr tearful “What's T “What r ing path T ckly to e was pa the trouble, 1 at Gerty did Gerty ¢ slapped Pegzy me and pulled §! That's no e ty! Why id she “Be Pegz “But pene She plaving pr il playi ause she's obbed a mean gir tell me about it What hap- mean girl: 1 I vou do? was only What were you on@ immense ! my | | | | i RO1D- CLOTH | FASH 1DING COlL- FUR Y THIS W HITE ITSELF INT D SILK OF i as Suceess o the R towill white had an amazing both in Palm Beach iviera through the win- tdie quickly H it THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. ¢, TUESDAY, fellows terr id ways aftirnoon d Hunts fox cat up a tre haif t Thi out and chased Martin threw a apple core climbed down & ray for us was all | eddy Skinny up and | nd missed it | fellows climbed all yelling He hero. 3 cheers, herray, Lets give him bravery, | sed Which wy being the a Carnegic medal for ried to do. the medal her wateh fob off of Sam Crosses stopped wateh Sun started to stick it nuy's buttin hole, Puds Sinkins siy You hiefl kiss him on both jest like the Frene Like fun 1 do, w Sam Cross sed He bett car if he fellows him st mu in a \Wats all t Wy is he & hery He risked Nis and throw v . idic the 0w arted “t i T | e 1 hould « hunk out of <ed i herray Iy cianie music roll his us 0 round hero, Wieh elling who's @ b then some 1 ' tree and | in Tub rite o ree » i wave he dan to Your Home and You DY HELEN KENDALL. ached Vogue o f Unble Muslin, more de terial in the ed in muslin heep and the goat | Yes i “I said 1'd she | would be the sheep | BN T was goat, and when | her stapped e and hair e'S @ mean t pluy With her any m gy, child, you say I butted pulled my anid T we i h but “But 1 was the bad goat and 11 it to butt her. and she good sheep she ought been gentle let me butt wailed outraged Peggy. didn’t She slapped my_ hair.” | “She served you right! d mother, severely. “I never heard of such con-{ o ting vour playmate and ex- | pecting her to stand for it “Why was she the ydemanded Peggy “Peggy. sheep are gentle and Lmvl“ AS yYou Sa But some of them have, horus and all of them have very sharp | hoofs and th use them on goats| that butt them. Youll find that out to your sorrow if you haven't lear: |it now. Sheep won't vou ! them, remember! “Y-ye sniffed Peggy. “1 kv When Gerty got home from Sunday | school Pegg waiting at the win- | dow for her. “Come on O-over. 1 got { something fo | 11 righ 4 a minute.” l4|11v’1] “I'm coming.” | i | was the to have her.” ar { me | | sheep then? | (Copyright. 1923.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Noted Physician and Author. All Through the Night. the prescnee of a new Laby in the house, all hands, and especially mamma. should have eight hours eep out of cach twenty-four. 1t mamma is a 100 per cent mother and anything happens to interfere with her cight hours of sleep at night, then she must make up for lost tim by taking a nap of an hour or two after midday lunch. Possibly she may ep at this time, but no matter, least lie down and rest, arly if not quite the same. There is no medicine 1ik to Tielp a young mother in the big job of nursing her baby. 1 often think that if all the amateur mothers who are sincerely trying to be 100 per cent mothers would spend the time nap- ping which they spend listening to Mrs, 's stories and advice, .this Tair v of ours would not he o overrun with baby specialists nor o burdeped by systems of infant feed- ing. A by in dema after th night nur four months require 1 Notwithstanding she ca which is by a few weeks old is justified nding two feeds in the night, f six weeks but one nd after the age of 4 normal infant should food from 10 pam. to 6 Abies fearn to sleep from thout food from the third nterest provided Under no the baby the Tib ¥ cumstane with mother. The clock. not the intensity of the baby's bawling or the sympathy of grandma, should determine meal time for the baby. A baby's works are timed physiologically. ~ That is, the movements and functional activities concerned with digestion are co-ordi- nated and adjusted so finely as to put many clocks and flivvers to shame. It makes all the difference in the world a sep- from sleep baby's bes! should be ginning ould how regularly the fuel is fed to the | delicate machine. Formerly doctors taught that the new baby should be nursed every two hours. Now they favor a three-hour schedule for the Yyoungest tikes, and four-hourly nurs- ing after the baby is a month or two old. This scheduie has been found to fit in better; probably it synchronizes with the physiological intestinal ac- tivities better than the old-time two or two and one-half-hour plan. The modern schedule gives the baby five meals in twenty-four hours. Only when the baby is very young or fee- ble is_the sixth meal glven in the night. If the baby is taught from the first to sleep in a separate crib the mother will find it easy to train him to sleep o’ nights and let sleep. Like- wise if the baby is trained to sleep in his own bed there will be little chance, later on. for him to acquire the bad habit of being coaxed to sleep nights—a habit which causes no end of trouble in some badly managed households. A_question which is: What. if anvthing. should he given to the baby in the first three of four days of life? For the first twelve frequently ari BRADY, M. D.. i { [hours the baby may slecp in a warm crib. at regular four-hour intervals, the baby should be put to the breast. After the third day the nursing inter- vals should be three hours, as a rule, In the first two or three days of life the baby may be given, every four hours, from one to two ounces of | plain’ boiled water, or the same amount of a solution of cane sugar or sugar of milk, not stronger than one- third teaspoonful to two ounces of | water i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. | Symptoms. Tupils of his eves are large at times and his temperature is 2-5 under 98 degrees. —M. W. B. Answer—Which is all right and normal. Better toss the little mis chievous glass stick in the ash ean and be glad the boy's pupils function s0 well. Oh, Lady. For a rather slender young lady is cotton’ athletic underwear as health- ful as knit woolen underwear in the winter time? The athletic style I re- fer to is sleveless and knee length.— Trene. Answer—No. Skinny young persons should wear woolen underwear and "\'nnl(‘n stockings in the winter time, ! Plump young persons or very ous Young persons may sheerest cotton or no underw they are sure they are most comfor able that way. It is all a matter of physical comfort, in my judgment. For most indoor dwellers a light- weight knitted wool or wool and silk union suit with stockings of similur material proves most comfortable un- der all conditions. Young persons { who hiave red noses and cold feet and hands should try this wool regime for a season. We must remember that man once wore & heavy coat of hair. | and wool most nearly resemles hair. | How Docgor Does It, How a doctor can distinguish tube; cular trouble from. ~—C. L D Answer—By examination and obser- vation and study. (Copyright, 1923.) be allowed to “rom then on, Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples Veal Hash Cereal Toast Coffee LUNCHEON. Salsify Pancakes With Sauce Hash Browned Potatoes Beet and Lettuce Salad Cake Jelly Tea. DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup Lamb Chops With Fresh Cre Lyonnaise Potatoes © Broiled Parsnips Jellied Spring Salad Ch harh Tapioco With Sauce. St nd ta and bridge table oo summer : tone ckronnd t shade and Javenic surface Unbleached basis f for the in_al ted pecia sign T is handy in delicate corn flower ene’s favori in bits of imported poplin or chambray. are buttonhcled in a soft ing color the beauty of t enhane coverlet r ¥ was bound all araund the 1 deep yellow and tassel andlews now, tufts the v if the wite er pencil. Pattern ning gic It the edges | the fabric the design worked surface th dresser chair cushionk ch A very pronounced 5 is an outiine in very clear. brig teh hed valance W and blue with —greer leaves. The bolster has line of huttonholinz in vellow tassel at each end runne stiteh In 1 curtaing at vel blossoms he —_— Southern Sweet Potato Pie. Use a baking dish twelve across and about four inches line the dish with hiscuit bottom and sides. S potatoes one-fourth the dish full the raw potatoe: ter. Sprinkle on add a few cloves he well with grated cinnamon if like almost filled poy just cover the last layer with place in a moderate oven potatoes are tende dish from the oven, sugar lightly over the top layer, a little grated nutmeg and ground cloves and put on a top crust, either | solid or with criss-cross strips, or the pie may be without a top erust. Place in the oven again and let the top crust brown. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN inches deep, dough on some Sweet then lumps of some sugar, ind there. & and a | on the d some water Cover butter until Now remove sprinkle some but- { then st is the and the the h in | i i Rice With Apple Rings. ) make rice more attractive to my Youngsters, I serve it with apple riugs. Pare, core and slice two small apples and cook until tender in a si- rup made of one-half cup of sugar, one-third cup of water, and the juice of a lemon. Tn the center of a flat dish make a_mound of one cup of cooked rice: decorate the top with an apple ring, and lay the rest of the rings in_a circle around it. In the center of each ring place a cherry o a bit of red jelly. Pour the sirup over it and serve. (Copyrighty 10234 o vear 1 w lihought admirable sh he au 1 The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. a responsibility, as every woman knows); but whatever the “may be.” the fact remains. She wore a slender black frock and a Deauville scarf. Her halr is pure gold, naturally so. T take it, and cl ters’ close about her face. and her eves are widely spaced and blue as forget-me-nots. Shie says that her precisely like her, Best Way to Attract a Man. The other day I had tea with wen. T hadn't seen Seneca in two , and 1 was minded of the title had once given an interview 1 did ith her. 1 called it, with what I alliteration, “Seena That was because impressed me with her (iuly more than with any other uality i dare y that now that am about to refute it. She still im- ena little girl lovks feature for feature and coloring for coloring. She also says that she is exactly like her, in all of her little ways and likes and dislike: T ask little senically had ren 1o sa d her if she rl to he on would want the the sereen when “if she be an t objec cena waid truly, wants to she's big. But neitl e her to be, nor even It must come from all, spontaneously shall 1 influ suggest it to her h if it comes at and_sincorely “She has never tudio She never will be while —he a child, To me. the charming thing about her, as about all children is her joy in ittle things, her com- plete state of habyhood. T think that children who frequent studios and theaters. vither the real or rec! stage, become sophisticated 100 s0on | They begin to 1 all « their illu- | i and beliefs. They stop believirg anta Claus! I want little ; to keep on believing Santa 1s and all that that for as 1 ws o her B in, and {while 1 s doesn’t pa can't be two nd ms been inside of’ a of ans. ild_marry No. not rate It There person that | noey Ne at Success i working careers in e i, l age stamps ad O w i Childre [ and my work, ar should T marry 171 owitted mention of quantity of falling ir ng ol « tement that she vears m 1 am again? content. Why mkr Cot with fall at il torth would not and look 1507 felt wn the her beauty, hut she re with the has changed ay Ju ; developed SErensy at- positively If vou re’ IUs more \d more allur her divoree v for @ o know. It . man, and she said ie through undarstanding hin nent and | derstand a4 man ne's yo ise hor than vamping a (she's all ) ingenuing® girls are wa ashion? orecast Arnabel worthngton 1o of Walsh, you he has g of readn 8 e be i Tt i 5 because time potent irl ni Browing yright, 1923.) FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. | CHARLES ALDEN SELTZER. Scotch Pancakes. nty-five o I have from Yellow- to t Panhandle st and wes! William Wai- There are se eighty wa watch- ed roughnecks mold Purk ciear dow then both ways es neake " tablespoonfuls of flou sweet milk with a visible cream con- tent, mix a little of the milk with the ‘flour. until it is very smooth ine the flour and all the milk add a little salt and blend Slap a bit of butter in a Kk pn. restic the batter from 1o the fry- and convey it nary pancakes, Leing careful to pan with each cak When done both sides spripk little sugar. )11 it up and lay on hot plate near | stove ir batter eca time before cooki eEES, whole. fry bott first-class cowpuncher can eat st twenty of these cakes for breakfast (Copyright, 1923.) dresses ever de- illustrad above. wterial effect is charming. attern cuts in sizes 2, 4, 6 and S may be made il ch case a combination checked gingham or ed cotton crepe would materials. It could also material of gingham H . chambray eponge. provides long or the best - mad e he pattern wrt sleeves rice of pattern, 15 cents, in post- nly. Orders should be | ‘he Washington Star | East INth street, for Iressed 1o 1 o Empty Spools Make hnobs. | 1f vou want neat for drawers and empty inexpensive knobs kitchen closets, cut put large screws through the holes and screw the knobs into place. These handy knobs can be painted or enameled to match your kitchen trimming: THE HOUSEWIFE. {Copyright, 1923.) spools grossw Spinach Souffle. ake half a peck of sp over, wash w saucepan nach, pick it ell, drain and put into a without water. Sprinkle with salt and let steam for fifteen minutes. Take up. chop and press through a colander. Add two table- spoonfuls of cream, the yolks of four eggs. a little black pepper and a dash of cayenne, with the beaten whites of five eggs. Butter a souffic case and turn the mixture in. Cover the top with grated breadcrumbs and bits of butter and bake in a hot oven. erve with egg sauce. Asparagus or green peas may be used in making this souf- fle in place of the spinach, —_—— Strawberries and Cheese. Mix two cupfus of fresh cottage or pot cheese with one-haif a teaspoon- ful of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar and one-fourth cupful of cream until smooth. Add more seasoning or cream if_necessary. Divide the cheese into six parts and rve in a deep dish sur- rounded with crushed sugared berries. Graham bread and butter sandwiches may be served with this for a spring luncheon dish. “SPRING FEVER” DAYS ARE HERE 3 THE reason you can hardly drag yourself | around when spring | comes is that your en- tire system has adapt- ed itself to cold weath- er, and the chan, throws it out of bal- PR/ ance. But spring is the time of renewed life and vigor in Mother Earth, and should be with you. You need that best of all 8] tonics, Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Take it for a short time, and see how new g , stamina and endurance thrill muscle and tissue Ym:zlglgt has Gude’ Mangar, both liquid and tablets. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricker I'ARIS, March 12.—Dear Ursula— dog is really a part of one's ardrobe these days. “Wu" simpls to wear a hat to match my dress pend hours trying to make him ar it at the right angle. AME ne's is (Copyright. 1923.) Raisin Pie The finest you Hhave ever tasted is ready-baked for you by large wholesale bakers and neighborhood bake shops in your town. Just phone a grocer or one of these shops and have one of these luscious pies delivered, all ready to serve. ‘Why bake at home when there is pie like this available? Try one and see. Made with delicious Sun-Maid ‘Raisins Had Your Tron Today? MARCH 27, 1 { Rolland i shudder i th | trusts Dick | cousin | Many | 3. AT RES. Listen,World! WRITTEN .AND ILLUSTRATED By Elsie Joobinsan A hideous thing is happening in the home.” Florence Rolland is poigoning her husband. Do you re- member how Belladonna, in Hichen's novel, laid waste her husband's life? Secretly she dropped the deadiy crys- tals into his food. Only a very littie Doison at a time, but every particle left its tragic trace. Slowly the| man's splendid strength deserted hini, | Little by little his healthy cheer and | easy friendliness, lurking n | their free, happy companionship. When Dick misses his usual train she i8 increasingly convinced that he is spending the time with some wanton When he cannot account for i poc- | ketful of change, he has been gam ling. When he takes an evening off | “the old gang,” he no longer loves | her and is secking secret wick Little by ‘ittle the poisoning g courage ebbed away. ( i read the tale without a sickening and 4 wrench of pity, The ldest part of the tragedy was the man's unfallering faith in the won he loved, his steadfasi convietion th all she 'did was well. “because sh loved him 0. And now that story in another ho Florence Rollan ix poisoning her husband as surely and terribly as Belladonna poisoned hers. But Florence does ot use deadly crystals. Instead, she uses the deadlier drugs of jealousy and sus- picion Uik Rolland efree boy kave his time, with & is being relived was o happy-gy before he mw liis love, his money nerous hand and kept reckoning. There wasn't an evil @ sneaky thing about Dick whe Florence married him, but there wa many exasperating trait. He wa t always le shouldn’t. always utterly unconventional, heedless ngs. He alwaye had done such things and Lis fricnds had loved hi for it But for meals money when JAIE 'PODqg)HED. “lorence didn't love | ventionality It demands nation, hume her limited S0 she behind 1 Dick's life is being his strength unbition and vou hinm. He has beco and a k lispleasure. aged he 16ves tall she ves him so! 50 nderstand it In imag than to give trenches herself firmly Grundy and thinks the she cannot understand. She all of Dick's friends, and She sees greed casual horrowings. deprav A e P2 deser And his | his does s1 woman st conviction ecause she (Copyright BEDTIME STORIES Why By W. Burgess. perfectiy <till, squatting under lock branch.' He knew thi would have neither eyes o vose for ything ar Juniper 1" Dow | Red He didn't v . Peter Understands Jumper Is Worried. fer the e sure to fini o which they T Lone Little g swirt Elance branch as he passed were fixed on that form ahead him 1dy past Peter « from under the hemlock : he might better, i wh o unders why Ju worried by White By this time Jumper away that he was or movinz swiftly among Peter had no trouble with his ey He wate he was a ver:y small finally disappeared It is going legs against the leg d Peter to himself sir, he can't hids unless he can find snow and squat down dle o it 1 don't do him any good now, for would guess that look at_every patch Jumper: I do hope cateh him. Now if he brown coat like mine he some chance of fooling never envy him that white coat No, sir, I never will."* (Copyright, 1923, bs T “Just Hats” | v the Hare Lo His ounding Peter Rabhit Junm hud always envied his per Hare, the coat which the latter has had Kr snow the white winter. was a time e bran » squat on Fox tro him only ha seeing Peter own little brownish-gray coat showed up against the that it quite impossit out in the oper But t here d past away without him. snow so him and be =pr and_only in the Green Forest patch of snow I Jumper's coat as a Jumper ried to comfart to do is to sit under a hemlock branch,’ “If anvbody come along they wi think you are a little patch of snow which hasn't melted. 1 wouidn't wor- ry if I were in your place.’ was for to remain 8, unseen now , and the a little to he was No. was wor- ' h of Fox trick a Redd ig 1 w. By Vyvyan The New Slit Brim. SAID HE. “I DON'T SEE SINGLE BROWN HAIR A “Yes, you would.” retorted Jumper. “You would be just as worried as I Look me ail over. Cousin Peter, if you can sce any brown| am. Peter looked Jumper all slowly shook his head. single r. Jumper sighed. “If my coat changed as fast as the snow melts 1 wouldn't sald he. “But to have the g0 and my coat remain all te makes it pretty hard. Every- body eclse seems glad to have spring here, but I'm not. No. sir, I'm not. It hard time for me. All my enemies know that my coat is whit and 1 can’t fool them just by sitt stil] the wav 1 fooled you just now Look there, Peter:” Peter looked. There. trotting down the Lone Little Path, came Reddy Fox. “Good-bye. Peter.”" whispered Jumper. And _off he started with great jumps. The instant he moved Reddy Fox saw him and started after him. Peter didn't move. He kept ADVERTISEMENT. This side is all chid milan in the fashinnabie manner, with the back of the cut to half the size of the giving a sort of poke effe that very attractive. Orchid taffeta ers the top of the brim in front. and a wreath of tiny flowers circles the crown the b Here slitting o the slit rage an or brin ADVERTISEMENT. 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It will free vou from ary pills and cathartics which tem-racking and almost as | to health as constipation Many more thousands of, people eat Kellogg's Bran every day of their |lives because it has permanently re- lieved them of constipation and the dangers of dreaded diseases that con- | stipation leads to. Tf vou are suffer- ing with constipation you nced ALL | BRAN —Kellogg's Bran—with its per- | manent corrective qualities. Foods | that are part bran can never give the | desired relief because they do not con- tain sufficient of - the elements that Kellogg's Bran naturally contains. propri |are as dang; itself! Kellogg's Bran regulariy. health of your entire fum prove. It is wonderful for chil- Kellogg recipes are priniced on each package. All grocers sell Kel- logs's Bran, cooked and krumbled e You never tasted anything so re- freshing—so appe- tizing—so satisfying as Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. It’sallin the Tetley blend. TETLEY Makes good TEA a certainty . i ! Thornton | { i 1 | skirts {to dye is wool £ -&Al‘-ul.’i atism ; The rgoséfl persistent. e ; to Sloan’s. inges yieid Cheese Croquettes Melt a cup of grated American cheese with butter,add flour and the yolks of two eggs. Mold into croquette sha dip in cracker dust and fry in deep fat. Season each croquette with half tea- spoonfal of A&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Society for over eighty years 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 Gouraud’s Oriental Cream WOMEN! DYE ~ ANVTHING NEW FOR FEW GENT3 Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Dresses | Coats | Waists Diamond Dyes no other kind @'rections Don't wonder whether you can dye tint successfully, be- cause perfect dyeing is guaran teed with Diamond Dyes even it you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish r silk, or whether it is r mixed goods. Diamond fade, or run Buy —and follow every package sim liken, cotton, ivasineyer If you polish your dining room table occasionally with Johnson’s Wax you will have no trouble with hot dishes. The Wax forms a thin, protecting coat over the varnish, similar to the service given by plate glass over a desk or dresser top. Johnson’s Liquid Wax is the ideal furniture polish. JOHNSON’S Pasre - Liquid - Powdered POLISHING WAX You can give every room in your home that delightful air of immaculate cleanliness by using Johnson'sPolishing Wax occasionally onyour furniture, floors, linoleum and wood- work. Johnson's Wax cleans, polishes, preserves and pro- tects—all in one operation. Made in three forms. Paste —Liquid and Powdeged. There is no Substitute for Johnson's Polishing Wax. For Sale at All Good Stores.