Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 28

'WOMA N’'S PAGE. Roll Turban to Match Each Frock BY ANNE RY ‘Here's & happy solution of the hat problem for the woman who doesn't want to be bothered with a hat box when she goes on & three-day house party, and yot feels the necd of hav- ing somo sort of hat besides the one sho wears. Cultivate the new turban and learn to “roll your own,” and you can tuck two or three different head cover- ings into the flap of your trunk cover. You begin with a straight plece of crepe de chine. This you gather at one end Into a pearl and bead orna- ment. Then you slit the crepe de chine up from the other end. The dges you may have finished in plcot you may hem them yourself. And that is about all there is to {t—that und becoming a skilled turban roller. You simply wrap the silk around the head a couple of times and stick the ends in at the back. The same idea may be developed In tulle for evening. 5 This tulle turban will be in line with the latest development in even- ing headdress, by the way. For the narrow filllet and the clasic wreath of leaves or flowers seem to have rone into v has come something much wider and substantiul. Often broad bands | etallic ribbon are used. drawn the front with the ends | beneath the hair at the Sometimes rather wide velvet atin ribbons ix d for these bands in place of t metallic rib- 5. One of these tulle turbans Lt be worn with a matching chif- fon evening frock. though esting effect would be a_contrasting coln with a whi frock a_ white froc for instance. | of cou int. ting variety gained i » front ornament in keeping with the close- turban_idea would be some the new Egyptian ornaments 80 numerously displaved in the shops ' at present The turban headdress has teresti career. It enjoved enor- mous vogue during the reign of Na- Ppoleon. but was not. as is sometimes said, primard introduced by him after his E ptian campa It was part of the sh fashion that marked the last of the ornate Bour- | bon and the class extremes | of the Revolution, period. Eng- lish women of fashion had known had _worn the turban for many They took the idea from | a n or black with And, of woman's | ed and in- a part had a v 1d Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. The Fadeless Fabric. the good wives that has pereo advertising p and magazines during months. the or news for house- | ted. through the | ges of the newspapers the last few most welcome is the an- t will defy endure the tub without nounc cs th and ndr “turning a thread h of us he How m Jistered the cushions of our chairs, ves a sigh of relief tidings, we reup wicker tains our our small daugiters summer frocks, only hung jelly colored cur- prinked | pretty windows. and it in to see the colo nce and in their place | ITTENHOUSE The baker bakes down a celler With a_wite cap to keep the flour off his hair, And the smell that comes up throo the window Reminds me of flowers rare. rich and Wen its Pot he werks in his under. shert, His shape Is wide but small, And when he squirts the icIng on Its the most ixciting site of all. 3 It must be fun to be a baker And werk in that bewtlll smell, But its wat he gets paved for doing Sc he proberly dont injoy it so well. 1 Theres flour all over his hands and rms But wat does he care if its even on his face? Because theres a time and a place for everything And thafs the tim, place. l l TURB. HOME IN A STRAIGHT PI CHINE _GATH RLY OR BEAD OR) ENT, AND SLIT AT OTHER END, TWO ENDS WRAPPED D AND TUCKED IN AT for that. and the He makes bred and pies and cinnamin buns Irregardless of the weather, But wat 1 look down the celler win- dow for Ts the smell of them all put to- India. And even at a much earlier date—two centuries. perhaps. before the French revolution, it had been used as a woman's headdress in Eng- land, having been derived at that time from Turke; So there really is nothing remark- able about the rivival of the turban, and if you are one of those who have turned the back on Egyptian fashions and all that smacks of long dead Pharaohs, just assure vourself that there is far more reason to suppose that, as far as the present vogue goes. it was suggested to the French milliners by the gorgeous deputies from France's Indo-Chinese posses- sions. which have been contributing interesting fashion suggestions for twelve months and more. (Copsright. 1023.) Annabel Worthngton o An Apron Style You'll Like. No home hout kitchen, and no kitche complete without its attractively aproned housewife. This pretty apron style, patterns for which cut in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inch bust measure, is the very kind that your best s ¢ plete w its Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Sliced orange. Cereal. Brolled Smoked Haddock. Scrambled eggs. Wheat cakes. Coffee. LUNCHEON Corned beef and new cabbage. Carrot fritters. Boiled potatoes. Chocolate eclairs. Tea. DINNER oasted loin of lamb with mint sauce. Scailoped potatoes. Tomato and lettuce xalad. Cheese. Wafers Strawberry ice cream Coffee The Guide Post| By Henry van Dyke The Good Way. "hus said the Lord, stand ve in the . and ses, and ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk therein, and ve shall find rest for_vour souls.—Jeremiah vi:16. you y over THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard FIELD SPARROW. Fleld Sparrow: Spizella pusilla When President Roosevelt wrote out a list of the birds he had seen {in and around Washington, he put down bush sparrow. No one here knew which sparrow he meant, and I wrote him, asking the question. Tho answer came: “A bush sparrow is a field sparrow.” This sparrow frequents wild fields, particularly those that are ove grown with bushes and small ever- greens. He is so shy and cunning that it is dificult to get a good look , Length 5l inches. Upper parts bright reddish-brown finely streaked with black and ashy crown and bill reddish-brown; whit- ish wing-bars. Under parts white, unstreaked, and | tinged with pale reddigh-brown Resident (common) all the year. The field sparrow is known by his red-brown color. and especially by his | {reddish bill He 1s a bird of varied |at him, as he will usually manage to songs, all sweet and tuneful. Mr. | keep something, if only a leaf, be- Burroughs gives one as fe-o, fe-o, | Lween himself and the observer. fe-o, few, few, few, fee, fee, fee, “at| The nest is on the ground or in a firet high and leisurely, but running |low bush, and the white eggs, four or very rapidly towards the close, which | five, are much speckled with brown. is low and soft. BEDTIME STORIES look for and where to look for it. He wasted no time, but made straight tor the dead stub of a branch half way up the tree. He knew that if Drummer had a home in that tree it would be in that dead stub. So he wasn't in the least surprised when looking up from the foot of that stub he saw above him the little round en- trance to Drummer's home. Up he climbed without a pause Now. Mrs. Drummer, sitting’ on the eggs in her home. had heard Chat- terer's claws as he started to climb. &he had kunown at once what the By Thornton W. Burgess. | l |Drummer’s Fears Are Real-| ized. s to keep 2 secret care gise 1t aw atterer the Ked Squirrel Drummer the Woodpecker couldn't stop worrying about Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He couldn’'t get Chat- terer out of his mind. No, sir; do jwhat he would, he couldn’t get Chat- |terer out of his mind. The result was that he epent more time than ever in the maple tree in Farmer Brown's dooryard where his home | {was. 1f re went over to the Old Orchard he never remained long, but after a very short visit would huriy | | back to that maple tree { Now, if he had stopped to about it he might have seen this was the very worst thing he could do. Continually flying back to Who tr By too m think that | MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923.. “Scat, You!” “I'we Dbeen wonderin; dren don’t mind me,” safd the very voung teacher, “and now I think I know. T think it must be because 1 haven't spoken to them the right way I've had the hardest time making them mind me. They're very di orderly, and, of course, I can't teach the, Every morning when I come to school T see a big black cat. I like ats, 8o I've tried to make friends with him. T called, ‘Pus, puss,’ in my nicest voice and ‘purred’ at him and vaxed him, but he just stiffened his tail and passed by. “Today T saw him and called ‘Puss, puss!’ but he gave me a green stare and ruffled his tail, and I lost all pa- tience with him and stamped my foot and velled. ‘Scat, vou black rascal! and over the fance he went. A he paid some attention to me! “I'm going to try that on the class. Maybe they'll pay attention to me, too. I've been too gentle with them: too coaxing and patient. 1f I stamp my foot they'll obey me.” “And fly over the fence ‘No! I'll stamp my foot and they'll sit up like lambs and before they know it, I'll hurry up and teach them the lesson. They won't catch me at it “But when you stamped your foot, and when vou purred and coaxed, you Listen WRITTEN AND why the chil- | ,World! FEATURES. vour eat. TLost him both times “Well, what am I to do? They won't mind me! They squirm about and | turn their heads and won't learn.” “That's because they aren't inter- ested in whether you say ‘Scat’ or | ‘Puss, puse.’ They would like it if you taught them. When you teach children, they are really lovely | That's 'all they want—teaching. They're not concerned about you, only about what you are to give them. “If you can forget about making them obey, and remember that, you | won't have the least bit of trouble | with them. Just start in teaching them something they ought to know to make them happier and wiser and better, | : you. | “Little children love to work. They |1ike to add up columns of figures un- der a time limit. Thev like to say tables and recite poems and teil torles. They like to read a familiar tleast, | story and they are rcjoiced to dis-| | cover that they have the tools to help | them read a hard one by themselves. I ey | grow do. They will take great interest in a ‘progress curve.” They want to feel that they are on their w ting to me place, Onc they feel that you are leading them they will | follow you. More—they will haunt | your steps for very love of vou | “But if you even think ‘s {1t will be. like to watch themselves scat (Copyright, 923.) —fi 1LUSTRATED By Elsre Tobinsan Don’t nibble at life! Don't take pretty, safe, littie mouth- fuls for fear you'll nick your teeth. Bite! Bite hard and biting. Will you give yourself indigestion? You will You'll have doses And the play safe brotherhood will decp and keep on it in large painful DON‘T NIBBLE AT LIFE! | on and say—“Ah-ha I told vou Never mind. Between the fits of indigestion vou will know a glorious sei of ‘re- | from | forbidden apple | sugar. e Your pulses will throb with marching beat of the adventurer. You will lJaugh a great jovous gale And you will weep so terrifically that it shall cleanse vour soul of pettiness. _ You will dream splendid dreams. |dare tremendous feats—and some amazing croppers. But even the croppers will be inter esting experfences. Though bankrupt. You will still be richer than the nibblers. For them there is safety— But there is also thinness and djs- content. ¥s they must stand on the elines looking wistfully at the | flaunting procession, hardly realizing at their bunger and obscurity are due to own timidity They say that all human ills came bite— Eve's curfous and ardent bite at a the Perhaps that's so But— I'always did like apples (Copyright, 1923.) —_— Pricen realized on Swift & Company's salex of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, May prients c0ld out. ranged from 12.00 pe; pound, and averaged 1439 cents Advertisement - Ginger Pudding. To one quart of sweet milk add three tablespoonfuls of washed rice. a dash of salt and half a cupful of Set in a slow oven, and when the rice begins 1o soften stir in one- fourth cupful of chopped preserved ginger and two tablespoonfuls of the sirup. Bake for about four hours and they'll forget all about | just as much as older people | and get- { come | There is the way of sensuality Those who walk In it take appetite their guide. here is the way of avarice. Those who follow it make haste to get rich There is the way of al ambit the way of moral indifference, the | way of intellectual pride. the way of hypocrisy, the way Through 2l this tangle ther another way—the path of faith and Those who walk in it believe that life has & meaning, the fulfillment of God's will, and a goal. the attainment of perfect harmony with Him. They try to make the best of them- selves in soul and body by training and discipline. They endeavor to put their talents to the noblest use in the service of their fellowmen, and to unfold their faculties to the highest joy and power in_the life of the spirit. They respect their consclences, and cherish their ideals. They put forth an honest effort to be good and to do good and to make the world better. They often stumble. They some- times fall. But, take their life from end to end. it is a faithful attempt to walk in “the way of righteousness, which is the way of peace. (Copyrigit, 1923.) MOTHERS fade out slowly hut sureiy—and not w0 very slowly that! By the end of summer. hangings, cushion covers, and dresses had more the appearance of sickly invalids than anything else. Then came the turn for the better. At first there was only one fabric that was guaranteed to be sunfast, and that was expensive and appro- priate for hangings only. Little by Jittle, other materlals began to ap- pear on the counters of the shops. Not very much choice in pattern, per- haps. and only a limited selection in weight. It wasn't what we wanted, but it was all we could get. But now—oh, joy! ery possible tone and_ shade “of color, in weights varying from the sheerest voile to the heaviest brocade—and all guar- anteed to be sunproof and laundry- fast. If they fade, the manufacturers will not only refund the cost of the material but pay the cost of making the finished article. Dainty ginghams and sturdy linens, fabrics with ‘the finish of poplin, raw silk and mercer cottons; beautiful striped silks and ed satins for hangings de luxe; fadeless crash. ' for outdoor all sorts of beautitul color vari- ations and combinations. So far I have seen no large varlety of patterns or all-over figured grounds, and no sunfast chintz or cretonne—but these will doubtless follow as the sunproof idea develops. Therc are several prominent firms making these guaranteed fadeless fabrics. The shops carry different makes of them and the advertising pages call eloquent atténtion to the 1rade names. All you have to do is 10 inquire of the house-decorating .and dress-goods departments of fa- vorite big stores. pick out the ma- terial that pleases you, and then start in for a satisfactory summer with fabrics that keep their color through rain or shine. Delicious Cake. Cream half a cupful of butter and gradually add one cupful of suga Sift together one cunful of flour, half a cupful of cornstarch and two tea- spoonfuls of baking soda. Add half a_teaspoonful of vanilla to a cupful of milk. Add the milk and flour mix- ture alternately to the butter mixture, beat untii smooth, and lastly fold in two cgg whites beaten stiff and dry. Bake in a deep round tin, . When cold, cover with a chocolate frosting made by melting two squares of chocolats and_gradually stirring in one-fourth cupful of hot cream, half a teaspoon- foul of butter, a pinch of salt and one-fourth teaspeonful of vanilla. Add one beaten egg yolk and pow- dered sugar until it will spread with- out running. Dust with shredded coconut around the sides. Spread a wide band of white frosting around the top, made from the unbeaten white of an egg. three teaspoonfuls of lemon julce and powdered sugar. Buil a nest of the cocoanut and fiil with small candles. which shouid also B alaced argund the edge-of the cake, AND THEIR CHILDREN Self-Government. In my family of four children I sometimes let the others decida what privilege shall be taken away from one who has transgressed. I find that their idea of what is right and just is remarkable. (Copyright, 1923.) PAM’S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, April 23 —Dear Ursnla: Every smart woman just now is wear- ing jet or black enamel with tur- quoise and pearls—a perfectly rav- ishing combinationd This bracelet has black enamel links joined with turquoise and a pearl tassel by way of fastening. PAMELA, tOenrright 1938.) | i i Sunday night's sup- er. To make the apron in the 36-inch will require 2% yards 36-in ial with 13 yards edging. Gingham, percale or chambray are ch so many launderings, that they are, for house gafments of this type. Price of pattern 15 centn, in postage stamps only. dressed to The Washington Star pat- tern bureau, 22 East 1Sth street, New York city. Please write name and address clearly. COLOR CUT-OUT Betty Cut-Out Comes Today. Betty Cut-out doesn’t like it a bit becauss you've been putting new clothes on her brother Billy for a whole week. She says it's her turn to be your Cut-out playmate. So get out your crayon and color 1 i | her pretty curls vellow. her face, arms and legs very lightly Then tint with the pink crayen, her doll's bonnet and dress. would be a very good color, you think? 3 How would you like a cape and coat for Betty, and a party dress and & gay sweater? All these things and me more, too, you will get this Xing most about her 12 Smoet “anianedand. will tomorrow. :.fi-_d“ hor 17, ‘Then she'll Blus don’t which She piece t her away safely, = Then color that maple tree was in reality giving ais secrct away. Those who noticed him guessed right away what it | meant, and_one of these was Chat- | terer the Red Squirrel. three different visits to atterer had seen Drummer fly over to that maple tree. *“Aha said Chatterer to himself. ‘Drummer seems very fond of that maple tree. There must be a reason Yes, sir; thers must be a reason. He cannot possibly find as much food over there as he can find in the Old Orchard, so why does he keep going pack there? He has a nest there, That's it; he has a nest there. Prob- ably there are eggs in that nest right now. My, how good they would taste! I must slip over and look that tree over early tomorrow morning. 1f I on | be one surprised Squirrel.” He licked egg! So very early the next morning, al- Chatterer the Red Squirrel left the Green Forest. scampered along the old stonewall on the edge of the Old Orchard, made sure that the way was clear in Farmer Brown's barn vard and then scurried across to the maple tree to which he had seen Drummer the Woodpecker fly so often Now it happened that when terer started up that tree only Mr Drummer was at home. Only a few moments before Drummer had left to get his breakfast. Chatterer knew exactly what to Chat- | the Old Orchard | Hasy ! “AHA" SATD CHATTERER TO HIM- SELF. “DRIMMER SEEMS VERY FOND OF THAT MAPLE TREE.” {sound of those claws meant. knew that Drummer's fears realized at last and that Chatterer was climbing that maple tree. Mre. | Drummer promptiv did some climb- |ing, too. She climbed up to whare such durable materials and they stand | 4o not find & nest of eggs there I will | her head with its stout, sharp bill |was right opposite that entrance of course, the best fabrics to choose | his 1ips as he thought about those | There she waited, and in her eyes | was a look which, it Chatterer could have seen it, would have made him Orders should be ad-|most as soon as it was daylight, | very cautious. | Chatterer had seen Drummer start | for the Old Orchard. He suspected that Mre. Drummer might be over | there also, but, of course, he was not certain of this, However, ha dldn't |think much about Mrs. Drummer. | He knew that if he could surprise her he could easily kill her on the nest and get the eggs. Chatterer icounted on surprising her. He didn’t {count on being surprised himsalf. | That fs a mistake that people often make. (Copyright, 1023, by T. W. Dargess ) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, Noted Physician and Author. What Is Scrofula? In the first place st us clearly un- Aerstand that there is no such disease or condition as scrofula. Wrap the notion up tenderly in batting and lay it away on the shelf with the catarrh, uric_acid, acute indigestion, nervous breakdown, middle age and female complaint bugaboos. When the conception of scrofula as a disease was in YOgue it was never a very definite or clearly described con- dition; owing to the vagueness of the idea it covered considerable diagnos- tie ignorance. Most of the conditions hich the medical elders dubbed scrofulous were, as we now know, tuberculosis—tuberculosis of lymph nodes, of skin, of joints, bones, of the ear. As late as 1912 one Ameri- can body specialist still maintained, rather feebly, that thers was some such condition as scrofula apart from tuber- culosis. Today nobody takes the notion of scrofula seriously. Tuberculosis of the lymph nodes or “glands,” as they are called by the laity, very common disease in children. The uodes on the sidee of the neak are often involved, probably because tubercle bacilli readily lodge in these way statlons of the lymphatic drainage system when the bacilll gain entrance through diseased tonsils, de- caved and Infected teeth. neglected adenolds and neglected chronic nasal and ear troubles. When the tubercle bacilli are associated withe the ordi- nary pus-producing germs (staphylo- coccl and streptocococel of various strains), suppuration is likely to oc- cur. thé abscess opening upon the skin of the neck, and a fistula or sinus remaining for a long period. This what the laity still calls scrotula. Tuberoulosis probably more often involves the lymph nodes of the abdo- men, way stations on the lymphatic drainage vessels of the stomach and intestines. Tubercle bacilli of the bo- vine type (from tuberculosis in cattle) taken in milk from cows or herds that are not tuberculin tested, prob- ably lodge in these abdominal lymph nodes in childhood and remain in the nodes in a more or less inactive state for years. if not for life. A group of lymph nodes in the back of the chest about the bronchial tubes is very | commonly infected with tuberculosis in childhood; hers, too, in nine out of ten cases the germs remain {nactive and the disease remains latent, but may become active in later years, as the focus from which tubercle bactll{ reach the bones of the spine to cause Pott's disease, or the hip joint, or some other member or organ. ‘A Reputation— for unvaryin; Greatest Mar uality is the of Distinction. "SALADA" T X A has given Matchless Quality for 31 years. So Delicious! Just Try It. She | were | pletion. Your veins will swell with hot, red very slowly. stirring often. Chill and ! | blood. serve. Don’t “Kill Yourself” Washing Lots of women ‘“’kill them- selves” over the washtub. There’s no need for rubbing the life out of your clothes or yourself. Add Chase-O to your laundry soap and the dirt rolls out of the most soiled clothes, by soaking them. Try it next Monday and see. Blues as it washes. Won't streak. Makes hard water soft. ) A1 MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelohia . Ympresszon') Is it complimentary? Their judgment—the at- mosphere of your home —largely depends upon the paper on the walls. 1Is your wall paper bright and cheerful or dull and depressing? You can produce almost the effect of a new home at slight expense. Niagara “Blue Ribbon” Wall Paper is exceptional in variety of artistic pat- terns and in quality of paper, but costs no more than ordinary wall paper. Quality coupon in every roll. Consult your Niagara Wall Paper dealer—one of the stores named below. See or phone them, for your copy of free colored sample booklet. Niagara Wall Paper Co. 287 Walnut Street Nisgars Falls, ¥. Y. 1P DILLER F. GROFF 819-821 9th St. N.W. Ifthe Youngsters’little legs are likelyto be too tired from dancing ’round the Maypole, give their bread an extra spread of the great energy food and you have them prize winners in the great Maypole dance. The Original and best costt no more than others The Original Package Cheese acLAREN Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Become Hairless 1f you want plenty thick beautiful. glossy, =ilky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it vou don’t i s no good to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve t. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently w the finger tips. By morning, most if not al your dandruff will he gone, an three or four more applications will completely dissolve and en- tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itch- ing and digging of the scalp will stop, and vour hair will look and feel'a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need. no matter how much dan- druff you ha This simple rem- cdy never fai of to try WOMAN'S HEAD is level and ker Judgment good when she purs her falth in Dr.Pierce's Favorite Pre- acription. There is no beauty without good health. Nobod pects 1, me re ¥ beautiful from the use of com- plexion beauti- fiers. Bright eyes, clear skin, and rosy cheeks follow the use of Dr. ierce’s Favorite Prescription. When suffering from nervousness. dizziness, falntness, this temperance medicine_will_benefit. 'HIS actually happened and is well worth telling. ‘The drug clerk was just about to close up. It was getting late. ‘The last policeman to rub his nose against the plate glass win- dow, was far down the avenue when the clerk switched off the electric lights and turned the lock. Then it all happened. A man rushed up to the door. “Say, man, 1 want a box of Beecham’s Pills. Simply must have them!” he exclaimed. “Store’s closed for the day,” re- marked theclerk ashepocketed the key. “Like thunder it is!” shouted the late comer, “I've got to have a box of Beecham's Pills tonight.” ‘The altercation grew heated. ‘There was an exchange of blows. Then the clerk took off his broken glasses, uniocked the door and handed out a 50 cent box of Beecham's Pills. Can you beat it? Beecham's Pills are so pleasant. Iy effective in making sick stom- achs well, sluggish livers active, and lazy bowels to function as they should, that Beecham's stead- fast friends and supporters some- times overflow with streauous en- thusiasm. At All Druggists—25¢c and 50c ’