Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 37

WOMAN’S PAGE. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Are Men Vainer Than Women? It has always been a contention of mine that men are vainer than women. The lords of creation say to us, “You must be vain, you prink so! Mirrors mean so much in your life! You have Your being in vanity cases!” Yea, ver- ily! But that, but “those” is not be- cause we are conceited, gentlemen, but because wp are mot. Vanity cases are tokens of inferlority complexes. We prink because we know and fear our own shortcomings. We toil and are ex- ceeding powdered in order to atone for the defects we fear we have. Men go forth in the early morning with noth- ing but a shave. They swell thelr chests and turn their unanointed faces toward the sun. Ah, well, but that is because they have no fear but what those unanointed faces will be pleasing the sun! Will even rival the sun! en_the stars s0. Lady Diana Manners, English peeress and stare recently made the state- ment that men are vainer than women Iways been so. Most of her sisters agree with her, and what some of the American stars on the subject: a Talmadge says: “I believe that ner than women. There is mo artifice practiced by women so radi- 2 opposed to the laws of nature as the habit men have of removing the hair from their faces. (But, we'd hate to see you play opposite toa man who hadn’t!) 1tisonly the excep- tional woman who spends more than half an hour in actual beautifying of . herself. Beauty parlors don't begin to do_the business_that is carried on in barber shops.” Thus Norma. Ruth CIiff he baby vamp in “The Dangerous observed to me: “Of boys are as vain as girls; no pends S0 Mu. time selecting a toilette for an_ out does the aver- age boy. A boy simply_spends hours slicking his hair a la Valentino and trying on and over again his half-dozen if his clothes haven't so. or his shoes Every girl who has brothers knows this is so. But, of course, girls have pretty colors to depend on and can do their hair up in attractive fash- ion, while boys have to depend on per- fect grooming alone to make them at- tractiv Madge Doone, _ Bellam: Lorna is the daughter of a college Norma, | A TALMADGE HANDS THE ANITY VOTE TO THE MEN! professor and has had more opportu- nity than is usual to study mankind in its youthful vanity or lack of it. She with wisdom: “Every woman s that men are vainer than women. nce the men seem to be 80 ned of their vanity, we have al- been kind enough to Ignore the ! 1 believe that men would just love to wear the ruffied skirts and gay cloaks which were worn in times by- gone. When a boy gets away from his mother or his sisters, he indulges in the wildest kind of socks and ties and hats and blazers. Later on. he has to subdue this tendency, not because he wants to, but because he has the modern-male fear of being called ‘vain.’” Katherine MacDonald claims that women use more trickeries as vanity- caterers, but that men are more syste- matic in their care of their hair and skin. Gentlemen, the feminine jury | to be ‘agin’ you! | (Al rights reserved.) seems “Frocks and Jaquettes of Ribbon BY ANNE RITTENHOU There are some frocks that set us: to figuring. One woman with a pronounced bump of calculation declares that she | can never see a bralded suit without trying to estimate how many vards of braid it took. Recently she paus- d, absorbed for several minutes, be- ‘e a particularly nice reproduction f Holbein's Christina of Denmark-— the one that was painted to be car- ried to Henry VIII when that Blue- beard monarch thought of adding her to his list of consorts. You know the picture—exquisite tapering _fin- gers clasped over the stately folds of a voluminous black velvet gown edged with sable. She was still in mourning for her first husband. ‘We thought the calculating woman was admiring the fine tones of the reproduction. As a matter of fact, she was only trying to figure how many yards of black velvet must have been used to make the frock. What was Christina of Denmark to her or she to Christina? Ribbon frocks have a way of tan- talizing such calculating folk But they are worth while all the e There is a new jaquette that has appeared at Palm Beach made en- tirely of ten-inch brocade tinsel rib- bon And_the sketch shows a young girl's frock made of alternating rows of two sorts of ribbon—a wide moire ribbon and a narrower satin ribbon fagoted together. Both ribbons are of beige and the fagoting is of green, with @ green lining to the sash fash- ioned of a still wider beige moire ribbon. . It's a dress that is apt to prove a Lorelei to the home dressmaker. After she has figured out in her mind just how much ribbon would be needed, she is apt to think that she could very easily reproduce it at home. She knows how to fagot. isn’t that enough? Easy though it looks, the task isn't simple in the least. It is just the opposite. And the ribbon-made jaguctte is even more difficult. The fact is that ribbons are always rather difficult to handle The unwary home milliner thinks it will be so simple to trim her own hat with just a great big ribbon bow. he has noticed that many of these largs bows arent even wired. They ar made of ribbon so heavy and ‘wide that th tand out of their own accord. What could be difficult about that? But wait. If you haven't fingers endowed with a certain knack of hat BEAUTY CHATS Cheerful Rainy Days. T can hear some readers say that there is no such thing as a cheerful rainy day. Well, it depends. TI've had the nicest things hapflen to me rainy days, and I've been con- &cious of being at my most miserable stage when the sun shone. But I'm not so much.affected by the weather as some people. In any case, we all should do every- thing possible to make rainy days cheerful. I don’t mean that we should go around with bright smiles and wet feet and announce that it's going to clear up when the clouds are blue black and the rain pelting and the barometer still falling. mean that we should all look a8 nice as possible and trot out all our gay est colors. A Japanese rainy d, isn’t half bad, because the waterproof parasols come out and turn the on YOUNG GIR FROCK MADE OF WIDE BANDS OF MOIRE AND SATIN RIBBON FAGOTED _TO- GETHER. THE RIBBON IS BEIGE AND IT S FAGOTED WITH GRE trimming, You'd better not attempt these ribbon bows. They are about the hardest thing in the whole realm of hatmaking. (Copyright, 1923.) By Edna Kent Forbes. | Streets into moving flowed beds of | color. | We might do something like that. | I never could see why umbrellas had | to be black. I'd like to pass a law | compelling them to be blue and red | and pale green and bright yellow and | such gay tones. And mackintoshes. | why are they drab, tan and gray or | “sensible” dark blue? Why ~not | slightly ‘gaudy shades like the um- | brellas? Our feet have to be clad in dark colors—in any case they’d be | covered with mud. “But we can cer- | tainly cheer up the rest of our rainy- day garments. Of course, it's a temptation to wear old hats on wet days and save our good ones. But why not special rainy-weather hats in cheerful col ors? Such hats are made. but all I've ever seen were hopelessly ugly, Some one should invent gay models I |in leather and oiled silk and lacquer | straw. THE EVENING Bistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, THACKERAY ‘Thackman, Thacker, Thatcher. ‘Thackman, Thacher, Thatcher. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—An occupation. In the governmental and religious records, tax lists and the like of medieval England such names as “Roger le Thaccer” and “Hobbe le Thechere” are to be found. At that time, of course, the ap- pendages to the given names for the most part were purely descrip- tive, signifying the trade which their bearers followed. The trade was that of roofing, for with rare exceptions the ordinary house of the middle ages had a thatched roof. Later the same names are met, but here and there minus the “le,” show- ing that in some cases at least they were being used as real and not merely descriptive names. Still later Such combinations as “Walter Thac- cer, le Cordwainer,” proved that the name had become a family one, and that the sald Walter was not a thatcher at all, though his name might indicate it. The harsher pronunciation gener- ally developed in the northern parts of "England and the softer in south, just as the same word be “church” {n the south and “kirk orth, or “fisk” in the nort in the south, or again in the north and “ditch” in the south. The flourishing ending “ay,” later developing in some cases to a plain were simply whimsical or vain endings added in much the same spirit that some names were Latin- ized to show the learning of their bearers. Fred Feernot and the Misterious Looking Guy Scene, Fred Feernot wawking along with a horse shoe. Misterious looking guy. Hay fello, Ill.swap you this dog coller for that horse shide. You might get a dog eny day but youre libel to go all your life without having a horse. Fred Feernot. Thats rite. vou. 11l swap Ack 2. Scene, Fred Feernot with the horse coller. Fred Feernot. G wizz it mite be bad luck to trade a horse shoe, I never thawt of that. Holey smoaks thats the 5th brick that almost fell on my hed in the last 5 minnits. I wish 1 hadent of traded that horse shoe. Man in automobeel. Hay look out, I pritty neer ran over you then. Fred Feernot. Pritty neer nuthing, you did run'over me. I bet my toes will be black and blue tomorro. | They always are wen they get ran over. I wish I hadent of traded that horse shoe, darn it. Good nite heer comes a yunaway horse and carridge. I just jumped in time. This is fearse. Man'_in runaway carridge. Stop him! Stop him! Fred Feernot. Tl tell you wat Il do 111 stop him if you give me one of his shoes. | Man. Tl give you all his shoes. This is no time for a argewment. G {100k at him stopping him. He's a {brave boy all rite. Thank you very mutch, and heers all his shoes. ! _Fred Feernot. Dont mention it. Now I got 4 horse shoes, I awt to be lucky as enything. Misterious looking guy peeking erround the corner. Foiled, baffied! rawking along STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Listen,World! WRITTEN AND 1LLUSTRATED By Clsie Tobinson This is about disagreeable people. Do you know why they are disagree- able? “Pure cussedness?’ No, there's a more scientific reason than that. Take old Mr. Bolland, for instance. Just about as amiable to live withasa dose of measles, Bosses his wife's every action—dictates what she shall eat and drink, what books she shall read, how she shall vote, where she shall go and when she may return, what she shall wear, what friends she may have. And raises Cain if his wishes are not obeyed. Queer, too, he's a little sparrow of a man, and she's a fine, big, intelligent woman. Yet he makes her life miserable with his meddling and bossing. Then there's Ruth Keithley. Re- member Ruth? She was a school- teachers until she married popular Jack Keithley, when she was thirty- six. Nice woman, Ruth, but some- how she never seemed able to make friends. Yet Jack adored her when they married and would yet if it wasn’t for her evrlasting nagging. Not boisterous rows —just little, pecky quarrels over “Where were you when I phoned this noon?” and “Who The School Program. i Of course we must have a program | of work. To be without one I'nuh]‘; mean waste effort and time, and more | or less confusion. But there is no good | reason to nave the program =o fixed and | so specific that it comes before the | child's work, hindering his progress rather than helping it on. | Every teacher knows how the routine | program works. At 10 o'clock, reading begins. Now one child reads fluently and intelligently and another scarcely knows | the words as he painfully calls them in their printed order. | Benjie's mind was in full pursuit of that example in arithmetic when the| clock called him off and he hasn't ad- | Justed himself to the reading at all. He feels that example slipping away from him and he longs to follow it and drag it back to safet His position at the desk says reading, but his mind is num- bering. And Caroline, the studious blinking wisely ' behind _her doesn’t know the placc. She is remem- bering that story about the key and the lightning and wishing the bell hadn't rung just when the kite was loose in the storm. H And what is that job that engrosses | Peter? What is he scribbling 50 madly | behind the sheltering reader? An idea | for his composition for Friday has oc- | curred to him and he is catching it be- | fore it is lost. Friday is a long way off. The end. Simplicity and Charm Combined. Even the beginher in home dress- making can produce charming effects if she selects a style such as this. The pattern cuts in sizes 16 year: 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. | _ Most of all, we should keep as trim | | and neat on rainy days as on clear | ones. Why let the hair straggle out | and the skirt drag because it's wet? Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard White-breasted nuthatch: Sitta ca- rolinensis, Length, six inches. Upper parts bluish head glossy black. ' Under parts and white, Tall white with black patches. Resident all the year round, more common in winter. e The nasal “yank, yank” of the nut- ‘hatch is a common sound in our woods when the nesting season is over and birds begin to gather.in flocks. This call of the nuthatch is so_ peculiar that it is soon learned, and his char- acteristic habit of creeping down tree trunks head first Identifies him to the eye. Besides insects, he eats ‘nuts, acorns and corn, which he ham- mers into a crevice or into cracks in fence rails and then splits open with his sharp, strong bil. Like his com- rades, the titmouse and chickadee, he nests’ in holes, often one that a downy Woodpecker has deserted. lin- ing it with grasses, hair and feathers, Five speckled eggs are laid. (Copyright, by L. W. Marnard.) » gray; sides of head top of Size 36 requires 27% yards of 36-inch material, with 1 yard of 27-inch con- trasting material. Embroldrey pat- tern No. 602, in blue only, 15 cents extra. The original model was made of gingham, with the pretty effect shown by the picture above. If you make your dress of gingham it will cost you only a little more than $1 and a few hours of your time. You could also make this style of voile organdie, foulard or any cotton or silk crepe. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post- age stamps only. Orders should be addressed to The Washington Star pattern bureau, 22 East 1Sth street, New Y city. Please write name and address clearly. Eggs Stuffed With Ham, Hard boil enough eggs for the family, then cut them in halves. Re- move the yolks carefully and grate them, adding finely chopped ham in the proportion of one-third ham to two of egg. Mix to a paste with a little French dressing, add a pinch of dry mustard an uff the white halves. 'Serve on a- bed of parsley with - strips. of pickled beet or red cabbage. The teacher, patiently helping the | halting reader, shakes her head at| Caroline, frowns at Benjie, taps with | Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Stewed Fi Hominy with Milk Eggs Shirred in Crumbs with Cream. Toast. Coflee. LUNCHEON. Fish Salad in Cucumber Boats. Boiled Potatoes. Hot Biscuits. Prunes Stuffed with Nuts and served with '}V!flpped Cream. ea. DINNER. Clam Broth. Pork Tenderloin Stuffed. Baked Potatoes. Glace Carrots with Cream. Hot Apple Sauce. Cabbage Salad. Individual Strawberry Short- cake: Vegetable Pie, Southern Style. Have ready cooked some dried lima beans, cubes of carrot or turnip and some peas and canned corn. Mix all together, season with butter, salt and pepper. add a little milk and place in individual earthen dishes suitable for the table. - Cover with rounds of pas- try that rest on the edge of the dish. A slit should be cut in the center of each piece of pastry. Bake forabout twelve minutes, or long enough to cook the pastry thoroughly. Serveas the main dish at luncheon or supper. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Left-Over Cereals. Left-over cooked cereal may be made into a dessert for the children’s supper by reheating it and adding igelatin.. To a pint of the cereal allow one tablespoonful of gelatin after dissalving it in a little cold water. Stir the gelatin in the cereal over the fire until thoroughly dis. solved, then take it from fire. Add one-fourth cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla and one cupful of fruit, fresh, canned or dried; then put in a mold and set in a cool place until firm. Serve with cream. (Copyright, 1928.) The string used yearly by the United States postal service, if tied together, would reach from New York to London, back to New York, and there would be more than enough left over to cross the continent te San Francisco. lnndva the top of the meringue with was that woman I saw you talking to?* and “Why did you lend that man money?” and “Why do you want to go out again tonight?” " Small snip- ing, but it keeps Jack feeling like a slave. And Rita Hastings—her whole fam- ily are in terror of those mysterious “gpells” which no doctor seems able to cure and which keep Tom and the children tiptoeing through the house for fear she'll be disturbed. Strange, she seems so well, too, and can work 50 _hard when she’s interested. Tyrants, each in his own way. But why? Old Mr. Bolland claims that he is ‘guarding his family’s Interests; Ruth says she nags because she loves Jack so; Rita considers herself a piti- ful victim to {ll health. In truth, they are all victims of ill health, but the sickness is resident in their minds rather than their bodies. Scientists call such people “neurotics,” weak- links who gain power and attention by tearing down instead of building up, interference instead of help. An- dre Tridon, in his book, “Psycho- analysis and Behavior,” tells of these unhappy people, who often are quite ignorant of the causes of their own misery. They are possessed by a sense of inferiority, physical, eoclal or mental. To ease that hidden hu- millation they seek to drag others down, to belittle those whom {hey un- consclously recognize as superiors. “The Inferior husband,” says An- dre Tridon, “surrounds his wife with varied protective devices which are ostensibly meant to protect her and imply her inability to protect her- self.” He dictates what she may read, whom she may properly meet, What she should wear; in reality fsolating her as completely as possible from other more attractive and perhaps more virile males. The inferior wife nags her husband into giving up ‘habits.’ friends, clubs, membership in associations likely to supply him with allbis—the woman with a sick headache silences the entire house- hold—the person who faints com- mands the services and attention of all those present.” By these signs shall you know the neurotic. And since psychoanalysis, like charity, most properly begins at home, what 18 your lil' pet neurosis, Pal? (Copyright, 1923.) her pencil at Peter. At last she stand it no longer and calls out: “Class, sit up. Hold your books in position Pay attention to what you are doing! The child that doesn’t know his place will get a bad mark. Jacob, g0 on'" Tt is impossible for fortv children to keep their minds in step for five hours day, day after day It 'is impossible for any teacher to hold their attention as a unit on any particular point for more than a few minutes. Then there must be a guod deal of waste in a uniform program? There is te in the uniform pro- ram—exactly as there is waste when there is no program. Something must be done to stop the waste. for school time grows more and more preclous and a child's learning time must be con- served to his greater good if he is to be fitted fairly for the complex life ahead of him. Couldn’t we work a little easier If the program called for a week’s work in- stead of one day at a time? Couldn’t we get further if we stayed on a job until the children who had it in hand mastered it? Couldn't we save time this way and let the child who did not need the lesson take a wider view of it. helping himself while he searched o it? Loosen up the program and give the children a chance to work without inter- ruption and with a definite notion of accomplishment. Why should he worry about an unfinished job if the bell rang and he couldn't go on? Suppose he 8rows up, not worrying about finishing his job? Just following the clock? The clock program is not altogether good. Amend it. (Copyright. 1623.) “Just Hats” By Vyvyan The Fluted Felt. In felts the derbylike crown and fluted brim is the thing. The fluting occurs at each side of the brim and the brim narrows toward the back. These hats are smartest in any of the wood shades. Little Meringue Lemon Pies. ,Beat half a cupful of butter to a cream. Gradually beat in one cupful of sugar. then the beaten yolks of three eggs and the juice of one lemon. Lastly, beat in the white of one egg beaten light, but Bake in small tins lined with pastry. When cooled a little, cover with a meringue made by beating the whites of two eggs dry, then grad- ually beating in one-fourth of a cup- ful of granulated sugar. Bake the meringue in a very moderate oven. granulated sugar befpre baking. - In an English provincial town a butcher proudly displaved in his win- daw a card stating that his sausag were “supplied to H. M. the King. The next day a rival tradesman across the street displayed somewhat unusual patriotism, for in his win- dow was a card inscribed, “God Save the King.” Perfect Shoulders s Arms Nothing equals the beautifal, soft, .ceGouraud’ iental Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Covess skin blemishes. Will not rub off. Far su- powders. pearly whitea, I 10c for Trial Size S At F.T. HOPKINS 4 SON New York Gouraud’s Oriental Cream \ APRIL 12, Mooy Johnny Chuck’s Feelings. Pliy ens who can but watt n lessness apppoaching fate. ” R oky Chuck. Johnny Chuck’s first feeling when he was safely up In that tree and looked down at Bowser the Hound was one of rellef mingled with tri- umph. Bowser couldn’t get him and he knew it. He could afford to grin down at Bowser. He tingled all over with the joy of having actually climbed a tree. More than once he 1923. SO IT WAS THAT HE DISCOVERI FARMER BROW. BOY COMING DOWN THE LONG LANE. had thought he could climb if he really tried, but until now he had never known positively that he could. But after a while the persistent barking of Bowser got on Johnny's nerves. Then when Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow discovered him and added their volces to_the racket that Bowser was making Johnny began to grow anxious. He understood per- fectly that, though he was safe from Bowser, he was at the same time a prisoner. So long as Bowser was at the foot of that tree he must remain a prisoner. He couldn't leave, no matter how much he wanted to. Now, Johnny Chuck is rather a re- Your Home and g You BY HELEN KENDALL. What's Wrong? What's wrong with this room you tell? It is a corner of the living room in a handsome city house which I entered not long ago 1o make a call. As I entered and seated myself, while the maid went to announce me to her mistress, I looked around me, baffled and annoved. Something was all wrong. But what? A great com- Can fortable divan stood near the fire- ce, where a glowing fire was burn- for the late spring day was Beautiful paintings hung over place and here and there on { the walls. Lamps stood cozily on the library table and on smaller tables scattered about. The chairs were in- viting and comfortable. The hang- ings were cheerful and well chosen. What on earth was wrong? Then all of a sudden my eyes went to the floor. Handsome rugs lay upon the foundation carpet of plain dull blue velvet, and here was where I found the trouble, for every rug was lalé at a_different angle from the others. Slantwise, Katty-cornered, zigzag, they gave the whole quiet, restful room the air of being all askew. e ahd brain were both wearied by trying to follow their lines, leading in every direction. Rugs laid on the diagonal, especially on eeveral different diagonals, lving in unhappy angles on the tortured floor, will ruin the effect of any well ordered room. Lay the rugs at right angles with each other or side by side, depending upon their size and position on the floor. One very large rug in the center of the room, with smaller ones at the ends or sides, or two moderately large rugs laid side by side across the width of the room, with smaller ones in front of fire- place, door and divan, would be good taste. But never fling them at the disturbing angles shown in the illus- | tration. [ G— The distinction of being the first state to establish mothers’ pensions belongs to Missourl, the law having becorfie effective there in 1911. BEDTIME STORIES FEATURES. By Thornton W. Burgess. tiring person. He doesn't like too much attention. He wants to be where he can get out of sight when he feels like it. Perched up in a tree as he was, he was altogether too plainly in sight, So his feeling of triumph and reilef gave way to a feeling of worry, and this feeling grew with every passing minute. Now and then he loked anxiously this way and that way to see it ail that noise was attracting the atten- tion of others. So it was_that he | discovered Farmer Brown's Boy com- ing down the Long Lane before Bowser knew anything about it Johnny Chuck’s heart sank and sank and sank and sank., it seemed to sink a little bit lower with every step Farmer Brown's Boy took. For a long time Johnny had looked on Farmer Brown's Boy as a friend. But that was when he (Johnny) was where he could dive down into his home at the least sign of unfriendli- ness. Now he must stay right where he was, and he knew that he would be at the mercy of Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy could climib. Johnny Chuck had seen him do_it more than once. Nearer and nearer drew Farmer Brown's Boy, and Johnny shook more and more with fright. The worst of it was there wasn't a thing he could do about it. le must stay right where he w. Perhaps you can guess how he hoped that Farmer Brown' Boy wouldn't look up in that trec That was a foolish hope. Of cours Farmer Brown’s Boy was bodnd to look up in that tree because Bowser himself was lokoing up in that tree all the time and making it perfectly plain that there was some one up there. “I guess this fs the end,” thought Johnny mournfully as Farmer Brown's Boy stopped at the foot of the tree and looked up. 1If he hadn’t been badly frightened he would have had to grin at the look of surprise on Farmer Brown's Boy's facc when he discovered who it was that was up in that tree. But Johnny was too fright- ened to grin. Yes, sir; he was too | frightened to do anything like Never had he felt so helpless couldn’t run; he couldn’t fight; couldn’t do &’ thing. Then Farmer Brown's Boy spoke, and somehow the very tones of that voice made Johnny Chuck feel a wee bit better. A tiny bit of hope sprang up in the heart of Johnny Chuck. It grew as Farmer Brown's Boy made no attempt to do anything to him. Then as Farmer Brown's Boy turned and started away, taking Bowser with him, Johnny Chuck's heart almost burst with gladness and thankfulness. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) { | i i | & =S T Wonderful Exclusive Spring Styles. In these dainty models youn will find a lavish display of charming and stylish foot- wear that will seem almost unbelievable at such reason- able prices. There is a style for every taste. Ask For No. 6552 The always popular Black Patent Leather, one strap, new novelty perforation side: new small tongue with black suede overlay: celiu- loid ecovered military $5 heel. See other Wondertal siyles $3.50 to $5 Newark SHOE STORES CO. | | | 913 Pa. Ave. n,w.; Open Sat. Nights 1114 7th St. N.W.—Open Nights 711 H St. N.E.—Open Nights All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers At Last! The For years you have been trying to find a way to carry your favorite loose powder. 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