Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 32

WOMAN’S PAGE ormous Shaded-Ostrich Collars. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. En A woman optimist with a pessim- st for a husband told her guests the ether evening that very often it was much less cheerful business being an optimist than a pessimist. “There is an Intense discontent that comes occasionally to the optimist,” she said, “that the pessim- jst knows nothing about. Take my- self and Tom. I'm an optimist—it i3 necessary for my mental repose to feel that the world is on the right] track, that everything is lovely and | ‘the goose hangs high. And when things obviously are going Wrong. ITve got to fume and fuss until ‘they're going right again. But the, pessimist just sits back and says| that it's all quite natural. “If the cook gives us a poor dinner Tm in the depths because I'm an op- timist and think that dinners ought to be good, but my husband isn't dis- turbed. TIt's part of his pessimism to ‘think that good dinners are only accidents ‘and that cooks usually know nothing alout cooking. ! w"So with clothes,” the optimist| Hostess went on. “I'm always Krylnsi to find something nice to say about the new fashtons—I'm depressed if I cannot. But my hushand is so sure fhat all women's fashions are absurd and ugly that he never feels unhappy when they really are. But this spring,” the optimist appealed to her women guests, “doesn't it really meem us It there was much to be thankful for—much to admire?" Interestingly enough, the women agreed. The consensus of opinion was that not for a decade at least had clothes been so generally satis- tactory. ‘What do you think about it? s One_woman said her chief joy iny the clothes of the spring resulted from the fact that ostrich was again worn around the neck. “It takes! away that dreadful bareness at the back of the neck—and it's =0 much lighter and_more appropriate to| spring than fur.” | More than one woman rejoices at |} this re-entry into fashion of ostrich- feather neck trimming. Alresdy it is apparent that the favorite type of | evening wrap for spring and summer | i# to be the cape of rich silk or sev-, eral folds of georgette finished at the top with an enormous collar of os- trich. These evening capes were; born at Palm Beach, combining silks | of gorgeous texture and brilllant col- | oring with luxurious feathers, usual- 1y shading from the dark to the light | tones of a certain color range. “But ostrich collars are not confined | to evening wraps. You may find one on an afternoon wrap to your lking. | Tn the sketch the cape is of gra crepe de chine with the collar of os- trich in shaded tones of gray. The interesting thing about the cape fit- =elf is that it is made of squares of the crepe de chine fastened together with lines of hemstitching. It is worn over a frock of crepe de chine of the same color. (Coprright. 1923.) GRAY_CREPE ) WITH LARGE SQUAF ED BY HEMSTITCH WORN WITH DRESS The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. that age women get more and more used careers they will more easily fthelr domestic relations. to forget how Anita Loos. ! The other night, at that dinner #lven by the Lucy Stone League. where Will Rogers and Edna Ferber and Hhyra Samter Winslow and Anita I’os and John Emerson and other such notables were guests, the ques- tien of ~marriage ard ‘career arose. have had a career from to handle one is apt very mew women are ito careers. generaily speaking And then, (00. the American woman such a bad housewife that I |she ought always to try to find & place in other work. As a cook she iz atroclous. and her needlework is so badly done and so inartitic that she can’t make her own clothes, and al- most all of the needlework used in the home i Imported from the peasant districts of Europe. | _“On the other hand. the American woman is the most efficent in the world at business, and I really be- lieve that any has any career in any business what- soever should stick to it after mar- riage and leave her housekeeping and the bringing up of her children to hired foreigners, thus saving her hus- band from chronic dyspepsia and her children from chronic lack of man- |ners and charm.” Whew! Now, what do you think of that? Analyze {t—is it true, or isn't 2 Or justa litile bit of both? n the relations between husband |and wife, the stronger of the two |s00n takes the master's place. It de- pends entirely upon the individuals and not so much upon what they are doing. should be the master. If the man is ronger he should be the master. Of ourse, the ideal thing is when both {man and woman prove themselves of | equal fmportance In their respective 1or mutual flelds of endeavor. When | the man proves himself as important in the world as the woman, and vice | versa, they find a solid basis for do- | mestic happiness. - | _Little Miss Loos said a lot more. but Loos, Who Has Kept Her Own I haven't room for it. Only 1 wonder Name After Marriage Despite Johnm | what Hutchinson would say to her Emerson, jideas? They don't fit in so well with the thesis of “This Freedom.” do they? which was logical enough. since the Or dldn't you read it? Teaguo: extsts for the purpose of ex. | John Emerson. who wistfully hopes horting women to maintain their own | Mister Anita Loos, but who is other- ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Us fellows was wawking home from skool making remarks to each other and pushing, each other off the pave- ment and different things, and all of a suddin we came to a horse laying down in the street as If it thawt it was home in bed, and some man was pulling at its hed all his mite to make it get up, wich it wouldent, and the man went erround to. the other end and started to pull at its tale, and us fellows started to give him’ advice, Puds Simkins saying, Wy dont you tickle him, mister, maybe he's tick- lish. Tl tickle you with the end of my foot, the man sed. Proving he didnt wunt eny advice, and he started to tawk kind to the horse, saying, Come on, baby, Its time to get up, come on, you, got papa all wore out. Wy dont you start to run down the street and see if he gets up and fol- lows you? I sed. Wy dont you go home and tell your mother she wunts you? the man sed. And he started to tawk ruff to the! horse, saying. Get up out of that, you | go0d for nothing bag of bones, come | on now, vou slab sided, plg hedded | son of a hippopotamist. Not effecting the horse eny, and Sid Hunt set, Wy dont you vell ‘suddinly in his ear and see wat that does? 1 got to go and get help, that wat 1 got to do, the man sed. And he started to wawk away and jest then the horse got up all by itseif like somebody changing their mind, and us fellows velled, Hay mister come back, he's up, he up. 1s she, well darn if she aint, the man sed. And he came back. saying. That | horse dont know her own mind so how can she ixpect enybody elts to. | And he took the horse away on the end of the rope, us fellows following | them about 5 blocks to see if the: horse would lay down agen ' dsh 1o '75 orecast i Anngbel Worthngton acquette Blouse Dress. ! i ! white, { I the | of seven. and I believe that. us| | | is} believe | i i i Anterican woman who | I ? | This novel style combines a simple fdress with the popular jacquette {blouse effect. The pattern cuts in If the woman is stronger «he|sizes sixteen vears, 36, 38, 40 and 42|{my name iwn't Martha. inches bust measure: size 36 requires 3% vards of 36-inch material with 5 vard of 24-inch contrasting mater- 1 The original medel was made in gingham, as the illustration shows. but the cost was only a little more then one dollar. This style could be made with equally good effect of ratine, eponge, silk crepe or serge. Price of pattern 15 cents, in post- age stamps only. Orders should be addreased to The Washington Star pattern bureau, 22 East 18th street, New York city. .Please write name and address clearly. Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Wa DOWNY WOODPECKER Dryobates pubescens. Length nearly seven inches. Upper parts black with a white stripe down the middle of the bac and in the male, a scarlet band across the back of the neck Wings and tail black, thickly spot- ted with white, out tail-feathers barred with black dent (common) all the vear. downy is our smallest und commonest woodpecker, and is like- 1y to be seen wherever there are old . €ven about those of our lawns dens. In spring he is a per- sistent drummer, und beats his roll- ing tattoo on a dead limb or a tin roof with equal energy and satisfac- n The Making Stepchildren. Little Mrs. Cary fluttered by look- ing more hurried and driven and fra- | gile than ever. “There she Martha. self to no purpose. “What's the trouble with her? She looks very ill," said sympathetic Aunt Louise, “What's the trouble with her? She's bringing up a family to become step- | children. That's what she’s doing.” onsense. She adores her children. They're her own. What do vou mean “Of course the dren and we all them. groaned Aunt an is killing her- are her own chil-| now that she adores Every mother does. But she’ going to make hers stepchildren or She has four fine, healthy children, but not one of them knows how to help himself to a teaspoon. “Claire is fitteen, and her mother mbs her hair and buttons her thes just as though she were three. | None of the four is permitted to cut | his own meat at table. Tom is nine, | but his mother takes him to school and brings him home again. He hates t “Last week. in that terrible down- | pour, she went to meet him and was | drenched to the skin. As a result she | caught a bad cold, but she said it couldn’t be helped. | She does all their sewing, and | most of it by hand, because she hates that he won't haxe to be known as names after marriage. T was talking to Anita Loos, and T asked her what she thought of all this_blather ahout the career versus the home, et cetera. “You and John seem to have worked it out satisfac- torily, to say the least,” I said, not- ing the glances of extreme amicabil- ity exchanged between them. “Oh,” said the diminutive Anita, “my career hasn't interfered with my heppiness for the very simple reason L ‘WRITTEN AND 1LLUSTRATED By Elsie Robinson Savs T to myself in one of those shasms of wisdom which hit me now and then. but never leave a scar, “How careful we are of pennies, but tow heedlessly we waste ourselves!" 1 had been paying my taxes. And I was possessed with common to all patriotic Americans, of rot letting the government pry a cent oft me that I could by any means con- ceal. However, the result was as usual. The government won in the first round. When it comes to a con- test with the U. S. A., I am invariably & defeated white hope. So there I was, mad as a hatter, biting my way through a crowd of aiher peevish patriots; My head was achin~ cws of life were posi- titely cuidlsd. This hydrophobiac isten,World! that determination, | | wise content with the progress of the |league and firmly belicves that wom- | en should keep their own names after | marriage—John Eme-son talked | “shop” "a_little, and said they were |just finishing the script of ulc: |Tor Constance Talmadge, and that after that he thought he would like ito go to Persia and search for an- |other Tutankhamen. He's heard tell ! of one or more in Persia, he said! i (All rights reserved.) ) | | mood continued through the eveni |T snapped at every one who came my cay. 1f they didn’t happen to come my way, I snapped anyway. ] had forgotten the original cause of m: peeve, but I was surely hitting the read on all six with the exhaust wide open. And then, just before T went to bed, {1 stopped to reflect. “What's it aii | about? " said T to myself. "Why the general acidity?” So I began to think Dack, and I finally located the cause— that Detty 35 cents, mors or lems. of which he government had relieved me! Now _care very little for 35 cents or $35, No writer does. But for some insane reason I had let that particular tax of 35 cents peeve me. And, once started, my fuss had grown 'ilke & ball of tumbleweed until it dominated the whole orizon. So here we are at the start—How lcareful we are of thinge mennios, ! dishes, shoes, books, clothes, plotures, rugs, things—and how dreadfully we wasts ourselves! I had thrown away enough reserve power in thaf 1 fit of irritation to have sent. me st full steam through a morning’s work. 1And all for 35 cents, more or loes Pe power is really as tangible a'p on as money or household goods, although we seldom stop to reallze it. And it's a far more pre. {clous possession. You can only buy vlhh\.l with money. But you can buy iJoy and peace. glory and love with | your own self, if you spend yourself aright. And there 1 was, throwing that ail away for the sake of a silly ax! (Copyright, 1928.) ———— In an Egyptian family the parents choose & name for their baby by lighting three candles. To each of these they give & name. The candle that burns the longest determines the name (o be bestowed upon the child. | ! to see machine work on thelr clothes. | Last week, when she could scarcely | hold up her head, she was embroider- | (IMOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Preventing Lies. Johnny and Polly Chuck Are United Again. “Tis somelimes worth while being treed, To know_the joy of belng freed. _Johuny Chuck. Johnny = Chuck almost laughed aloud when he saw Reddy Fox take to his heels at sight of Farmer Brown's Boy. “Now," thought Johnny, “if Farmer Brown's Boy will only stay around long enough to keep that red rascal away I'll have a chance to get down out of this tree.” He watched anxiously to see what Farmer Brown's Boy would do. The latter went over to the stone wall | a I 1 found that my child would le in order 1o defend himself. There- fore T am very careful neverlto place him in a position where lying seems to be forced upon him. I avoid questioning him closely about any- thing he has said or done. (Copyright, 1928.) Rice and Tomato in Peppers. Cut the tops from some sweet green peppers and remove the seeds. Make a mixture of dry cooked rice and tomato which has beer straine meason with salt to taste, add to this #ome veal loaf or potted ham, or any highly-seasoned meat, with sufficient olive ofl to soften into a paste. Have your peppers bofled until tender, then Stuff with the mixture. Cover the tep with cracker crumbs and place in a baking pan to bake. Lamb and Mint Salad. Mint jelly is delieious on lamb salad. To make the jellv soak one tablespoonful of gelatine in one-third cupful of cold water, steep & handful of mint in & cupful of water, strain t boiling hot and add it to the gelatine. Season:with salt and pepper_and set away to cool. You may add = dash of green vegetable coloring to make thé jelly greener. Cut the cold lamb in tubes and mix with an equal part of cold diced po- tatoes and mayonnaise dressing. Serve with the mint: jelly cut | ir fancy shapes. i i ST ANXIOUS FACE PEEPED A UL AT HIM.IT WAS THE FACE OF POLLY CHUCK. and sat down a short distance away. Johnny understood why he was doing it. “He knows I've been kep! a pris- oner and he's giving me a chance to get down,” thought Johany. “He means to stay around until 1 do get down. My, but he is a friend worth having! I love him! I do 80 Then Johnny looked this way and that way out of force of habit, to make sure that no enemy was watch- ing him. Slowly he began to climb down. Somehow it was harder work to come down than it had been to climb up. He had climbed up so quickly that he hadn't had time to be afraid of slipping and falling. But BEDTIME STORIES rmer Maynard tion to himself. He frequently calls out peek: peek, and gives besides a harsh trill which he probably in- tends for a sons. When nesting begins he is much more sedate and we hear only a quiet tap. tap, tapping on the trees as hie gocs about in search for food. He is a sociable fellow., and in autumn often joins the cheery group of chicadees, ‘tufted tits, and nut- hatches which roam our woods through the nter. Mr. Chapman asks, “Who can es- ate the enormous numbers of in- sects’ eggs and larvae which these patient explorers of twig and trunk destroy ™ Woodpeckers' holes are small the surfac but roomy inside, are from six to twenty-four deep. Their eggs are al white without marking. (Coprright, L. W. M at and inches pure ing a letter on the oldest boy's sweat- «r. 1 asked her if they didn’t come ready to sew on, and she said ‘Yes, but she hated the looks of them. ‘Each child has a special diet. One eats his eggs boiled soft, one must have them fried. one eats his only in an omelette. She cooks each one his own sort every morning. 1'm not joking. It's a fact. “That's when I told her was raising stepchildren. she angry, but somebody must say somethin; h. earing herself out doing for the children what they would much rather do for themselves and for each other. But she won't let them. 1e of these days she will lie down and die, and then what's to be done with the helpless children? Some- body must be found to take charge of them. The father can't do it. That's what I told her, anyway. Hope it dié some good." If you are one of the mothers who try to live the children's lives for them wouldn't it be well to stop and think just what you are doing and where You are getting? The children do not care about their food and their clothes and their comfort as much as you think they do. Your being with them as long as possible means much more to them. Cut down the drudgery, cut down the trimmings, save Yourself for the necessities (for they are few and sim- ple after all), and so lengthen and broaden the years you may spend with the children. They are few enough. Too soon they up and away. (Coparigl t, 1023.) that she Of course By Thornton W. Burgess. going down was another matter. How he did dig his claws into the bark! At last he reached the ground. Tt seemed to him that he had never felt anything so good in all his life as the grass under his feet. He was stiff and ached because of the cramp- ed position .in which he had been obliged to #it so_long. He looked over at Farmer Brown's Boy. The latter was smiling at him. Johnny deliberately first stretched one leg and then another. Then, without hur-: rying in the least. he started along {close to the old stone wall. Presently he came to a place where there was an opening between two stones. A most anxious face peeped out at him. It was the face of Polly Chuck. All the time while Johnny had been a prisoner up in that tree Polly Chuck had been hiding in that hole. She had sought safety there when Bowser the Hound had first appeared. Later she had started to come out, but just in time had seen Reddy Fox' So she had remained there. While Reddy had been watch- ing Johnny in the tree she had been watching Reddy. Johnny walked over and touched her black nose with his black nose. Not a word was said, but each under stood the gladness in the heart of the other. After a moment Polly Chuck came out. Then together they started along, keeping close to the old stone wal! They didn’'t hurry. Farmer Brown's Boy, watching them, noticed that they didn't hurry. He chuckled. “Those two Chucks understand per- fectly that 5o long as I am near they are safe thought he. “That ie why they are not hurrying. 1 wonder where they are bound for. It is about time for them to be settled in & home. 1 wonder where they will make it this year?” Slowly he got to his feet and fol- lowed Johnny and Polly Chuck with- out appearing to do so. If they knew they were being followed they made no sign. Once they stopped at a patch of green grass and ate. You see, it was a long time since they had had anything to eat. Presently they stared on again. They reached the beginning of the Long Lane and turned into it. Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled. “It looks as if they are going to make a call at my house,” said he. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923. Bistory of Vour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, LATIMER. VARIATIONS—Lattimer, Lattiner. RACIAL ORIGIN—Englsh. SOURCE—AnN occupation. The populations of medieval Europe had one great advantage and con- venience which has not been passed down to posterity. They had a com- mon language for international com- munication. The language of the scholar, the educated man, was the same in all countries. Today. it is true, most Europeans consider that they are not well edu- cated unless they know two or three languages beside their own. But in thoee days it was not necessary to know more than one tongue in addi- tion to the native one in order to converse with scholars of all lands. This universal language, of course, was Latin. the language of the church. And at one period in medicval England it was considered more im- portant_to know how to read and write Latin than Norman-French Anglo-Saxon was “deader” then. so far as reading and writing went, than Latin is today. The “latynere” was the man who could read, write and speak Latin: in short, the scholar. At a somewhat later period, Sir John Maundeville wrote: “And men alleways fynden Latyneres to go with them in_ the contrees and furthere beyonde in t tyme that men conne the language.’ The difference between the sound of an nd an “m" is not great. bu it is a good bit harder to say “latiner” than “latimer” in ordinary conversa- tlon. Hence the word, existing now only us the family name. has come down to us in the “corrupted” for Your Home and BY HELEN KENDALL. Interesting Hardware. “Sometimes 1 think that good taste in home decoration is shown not much in the choice of beautifu! tique furniture, oriental wugs colorful hangings as it is in the lection of odd, deco ive hardware, vemarked a woman decorator who sees the interior of many artistic and inartistic homes. “So many persons who display cellent taste in their furniehings will select the most uninteresting and conventional hardware,” she went on. *“As a matter of fact, the most ordi- an- and ex- nary door may be transformed by the metal work it carries. and m. a chest of drawers is spoiled by being fitted with ugly handles or knobs There is no more fascinating search in all the world of antique things than the hunt for quaint old hand- wrought iron hinges, old latches, odd brass knockers, curious old foot scrapers and pierced brass drawer handles. "I recently visited an old farmhous which had been restored and veloped. Everything had been kept in the spirit of its earlier day—except the door. That was a modern paneied affair with conventional brass knob- and-lock plate, utterly uninteresting. 1 tnduced the owner to replace it With an old door of hand-hewn slabs, equipped with very old iron hinges and a_charming old ivon latch. It made the house look 100 yvears older ich was what they wanted. “The substitution of old (or modern ized) glass knobs for the ever: brass handles will give many a piec of bedroom furniture an air, especia ly the pieces of modern mahogan that are modeled on the old colonial designs. Bullt-in cupboards may be glven a quaint charm by fitting them with copies of the old catches or locks that were used generations 80. Next time you visit an antique shop or a decorative iron emporium don’t limit your hunt to old fire dogs, andirons. knockers and warming pans, but prowl around among the ancient pieces of handwrought hard- ware and pick up some biis of it to beautify your home.” “Just Hats” By Vyvyan Caramel Cloche. A milan cloche has a rather inter- esting feather trim. At top, there are some wisps of shining black pea- cock, and from this a caramel color- ed.curling ostrich fancy trails down to the shoulder. The hat itself is of a deep brown—caramel brown—the newest brown. PAM’S PARIS POSTALS x \ PARIS, April 4 —Dear Ursula: The very newest thing for vanity cases, watches and cigarette cases is var- nished fish skin. It looks like green enamel and is quite smooth. This vanity case {s made of it and is lined with ~gold. PAMELA. (Copyright, 1923.) Manahao's TarineGerment Bags made in 5 sizes—70c1032.00 Every bag 1007, Moth-Proof. They e Spraye, Compounds and Moth lls. Manaban's Tarine Lining Sheets are beat for lining drawers and wra inkets. AtDrugand partment Stores. MansbanMothPaj New York City CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK OU can have it at home—just as you get it at the soda fountain. All of the ingredients are in one package. No fuss—no mixing. The delicious choc- olate flavor is already ! | i TP Say “Bayer” and Insist! i | | i When you see the name “Bayer” on | package or on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty.two i and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacid. - THAT RASH-DON'T| LET BABY SUFFER ‘Why experiment? — Sava the little one | from every moment of torture by using an H that acts at once. The mighty healing power of PETERSON'S old time true and tried successful remedy | i “or. Hair and Complex Bt e Bt Danarnt & prowme i, Scalp Food: For dry hair & Hehiug teaps brorbent (feansing Cream: Absorbs ali aift, Teduces large pores Aimond Skin Food: A builder that | iieun end makes velvets conpiesion " Cren, akes B Dec eradicates wrinkies. o 3100 ench et drug atores, and at Mrs, Coon Street orthwast. and department omce. 3406 Erg Society for over sighty years has relied npon Gour- aud’s Oriental Cream 10 keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition throughthe stress of the season's activities. White Flesh-Rachel. 4 ), Send 10c for Trial Size '(: FERD, T. BOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream .‘ !VDon't VSpoiI Your Child’i Hair By Washing It When you wash your child's hair he careful what vou use. Ma soaps and prepared shampoos cn in too much free alkali. wh ve: injurious, as it dries scalp and makes the hair b The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything elsg all to pieces. 4 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in @ cup or glass with 4 little warm wuater is all that is re- quired Simply molisten the hair with water, and rub the Mulgified | It makes an abundance o h, creamy lathe: leanses tho ghly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft fresh looking, bright, fluff; wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at vy drug tore, and & few ounces will last) everyone in the family for months Be sure vour druggist gives you Mulsified. —Advertisement H EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER SCHOOL AND KINDERGART, NEAR WASHINGTON. FOR CHILDREN T CHRISTIAN SC) pupils 3 ¥r. and ovar taken: outdoor studies and supervised re rolling now. Hrattsville 134.W. Ciotilde M. Cunuingham. L . 140 fo $1,840; both men and women 5 to 70, The Civil e 18 School fait moasANGUAGES All modern languages taugbt by exper eoced ative teachers. Das and Feaing Classes, Private Reasonable! tuition. Trial Lesson . SUMMER ain—Couversationsl L Bons mfmn 9‘1:‘1 F st nw Accountan Business Ad: Gradustes of the Izstitute ara found eve: in professional Aceountance practice . anPiTeracntive Sermconand earl’ Telet hone Main { 718G St., N. W., Corser 81 St.. T v ‘Washingten MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo 3 BagJazz in 30 Lessons. Free Boekls: Christensen, 1322 G 8t. N.W. 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