Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1923, Page 41

FEATURES., SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS BY ELEVORE DE WITT EBY. LOCAL shop window filled with | bouffant. and exquisite white frocks brings ¢dged. veil the foundation. re that | AN exquisite toneh is added in cir- a sudden realization cie paatsite teh s aalled it el commencement days are al-|roses and blue forgetome nots im the mest here, and it might be hinted |centers. which are dotted sparingly that some of the young girls who j:_'}‘_fiou_' bl‘»mln« and skirt. A narrow ook at them are as anxious to Wear | and armeen i) s twisted several times the filmy creations and carry shower and drawn tightly about the waist for § a girdle. and a flower-centered houquets as they are fo receive their diplom: medallion appe: at the center The gown rounded panels. la up it front like an old-fashioned nose The tailleur illustrated gray gabardine. tri d in self-ma terial. finely tucked. The jacket flares toward the lower edge and onens the length of the center front I without sash, taffeta bow or streame to fasten it.” The collar tapers int roints at each side. and is outl With the narrow tucked banding. the long bell-shaped siceves show same trimming just wit thei lower edzes. Additional tucked fab- ric appears at each side of the jacket opening and at the tops of the snal side pockets > skir rathe unusual for a s it draped in a circul one s and has an irregular hemline. The blouse which compictes the costume is of flame-colored crepe with a deli- cate printed pattern in white. ome summer chapeaux seen this week were of pale chiffon. swathed over droeping honnet frames, with lonz en floatin the back or side. A stunning 1in white was ralled i Shape. and had no trimming other the graceful ehiffon end tra vear. An other attracti flight ia taffeta 1o sit s of stone sketched would appeal and | the h or the drawn witl erisp st wide spiral points dre Yoops. © The brim was | enough to shade the cyes and the rows of dark cream lace which veiled it contrasted effectively with the deli- | cate orchid coloring of the taffeta | the vibbon. A long pin ornament of | na rhinestones was stabbed through the silk at one of the front. an served the double purpose of holding the folds in place and adding # touch of brilliance to the pastel background T e W Your Home and You LEN K ny 1 NPALL. ' 1 e Baby's Summer Cottage. Where's 1 Asleep?” vor who patten the srnin aquired reigh had i ow tomper “Gone s e season veplied gre merrily litele What in the Mhe neighbo ned GRADUATION FROCK OF CREPE. FAGOTED AND WHITE TUCKED. | to the graduate likes hittle bit “different.” for and trimming are orig terial ivory-tinted flat braid medallions. fagotin tucks are used to trim it. T long and straight, with vateau neckline and short sloeves. eral coiled braid are dotted on the upper part suggests a voke, while four ragoting arated by pin tucks circle the lower low the waistline the shirred to give the semblance girdle, and at one hip three whe thing both line The ma- is crepe. and | and pin e bodice a plain | kimono circles which , rows of | threadiik part. Be-!y., mmaterial is { A braid wouldn't let vour baby so away m you for the nmer. would ide 1 He d sheltered steps. ed umibre with y framework. I plaving v Pand his {ing ham voungster's served —L\ ‘ “He \(\ N | poter 7 P | 4\{_7 ra inside ) 16 lives the whole ek stonaiieee 0 TAFFETA MAK AN here, plays and L CHAPEAT wn near e W ga v pain s la. in i baby ow dles his rds his blocks, his sa Neurby 1 the av-chair, d box explai rou ned himself up and {hands. He lives with }the bed near the house tbirds that hop arcund Pand with the puppy who 1 about outside Lis pen. but ¢ i the tlow fat him to tip him over. He ng so ar rdv—a real sy st open W . i have a 1 him to paddle i shallow pool six AND ECRUIf cannot take ALLURING | 10 the or nd e Larger 1 ar 4l boats o inches deep your baby away | the lake resort vou can establisi a | him at home ORCHID y LACE SUMME vou seashore then i for LittleBonnys meadallions _are clustere while a large crepe bow d opposite one. Sofe folds draped between the two ornaments and end in long graceful panels at the sides Another model is of white wette. with_opaque white trimming. The material is pleated and o € 4 deep yoke covered witl w tracers of the heads and a narrow streamer girdle of self fabric defines a low waistline. third frock is somewhat similar gour- beads as ccordion A to Fred Feernot in Egypt. cene. Fred F across the desert by himself. Fred Feernot. This is the sun I ever had enything to do with It would be fun to s perture the ernot wawking hottes ter inc o the tem- there Leer con 4 misterious lookingz stranger. 1 d trust his looks. and if he thinks can xet eny information out about my secret mission to “Cootenhammers tomb he never wronger in his life Misterious look T bleeve red Feernot. You Misterious looking hot_enuff for you? Fred Feernot. I havent decided yet Misterious looking stranger. Would vou like to hire a good camel and have me leed it for you? Fred Feernot. No thanks, are plent Misterious looking_ stranger. vou_ever herd of King mer T'red Feernot. he? e wat is in shade ony aint eny shade. G if on nt he of me King thawt i stranger. Fred | ag eve nger. rrect. Is it n tr my feet | | | | Have Tootenham- He's ded now, aint | Misteri havent her s looking stranger. | mutch about him. Wel I bleeve 11l jest wawk with you a wile. Hay. wats that noise, it sounds like a radio. Fred Feernot. Thats wat it is $ve got a littie set in my pockit. 111 Jjest take it out and see if the mes- sidge is for me. Radlo set. Beware of misterious looking stranger with a square mole i on his rite neck, he is a spv. Fred Feernot. Hay, leeve me see [ vour neck a minnit Misterious looking stranger. 1 havent got time. 1 think I1l start to run back. Good by. Fred Feernot. Its a good thing for you its so hot or Id chase you a wile, The End. —_— Coffee and Date Pudding. Soak two tablespoonfuls of granu- lated gelatin in half a cupful of cold water for ten minutes and dissolve | with three cupfuls of strong hot | coffee. Add one-half a cupful of sugar and lhalf teaspoonful ot vanilla. Set in a cool place and when | rartly jellled stir in one cupful of dean chopoed dates. Turn imto a wet mold and set aw Lo stifre; rve with sweetened wl rd cream. Souy cream well sweetened and favored with nutmeg, 1s also good with this pudding. fall | for ihy tel SMART TAILLEUR OF STONE GRAY GABARDINE, WHITE ELOUSE OF FLAME CREPE. the one just described. for it has al- ternate accordion pleated and beaded nanels draped over a straight geor- mette slip. The girdle, however. is of wide ivory satin ribbon, tied in a bow at one side. For the demure graduate with fluffy bobbed hair there is a girlish frock of white chifion daintily trim- med with ribbon and lace. The bodice { fitted on_ basque lines. and the rounded neck and diminutive sleev lets are outlined with double frills of Iace. The skirt is wired slightly at the hips so that it is quaintly | Bai jmi i fin, is tio as =, in Glory,” s sther Betty's dress is clip it out | Botty’s big part combina Price of pattern, 1 | ndd New York nd father sometim, standing as stooping down ada THE _EVENING COLOR CUT-OUT A Letter and a Secret. d - morning, Miss the walk. Bettey e flower m dress, with mornin pockets ¢ B answe s ik Good iling Here's a letter ur mother.” orning for m Alice ng to th letter hat's in your Betty They told her from tter iy He had A1 she had prinkling v Tdenly “ t Iy pillee in 1 ing ull L the no taug e wits tin et Tetter lavender. and on pockets. The apro: a. en. Ba sure to color the dre. Tomorrow 1s the Figures. N certain ze o, size with vards is r ed ¢ morning wear chambray might be vour frock to wished o a bi on _of plain ar orgettes. silk crepe or suggested. ent. e stamps ers esxed ttern b « Please d nddress clearly. was noti ineh contr; mingham ployed fancy Washingt, East 15th street, write nnme Morning said the mail man as he came watering ut out to 1 one for Betiy’s letter was from her cousing ) her they t Her smited howled the [ what so are the bloomers are before vou day before | Neat and Becoming Dress for Full ine froek. 4 measure s stout the 4 h mate- st- in linene But when essy. a figured Voiles nd s in p xhould he MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN A Bedtime Game. \ nervous child should owed to play r the bedtime hour. s excit too vigorous play. It i I such a child some me, ght he played. Being extended. Being to a n. This game appeals t they love contrasts. M, interest by closing he ing which D en she calls, gers Guess.” boisterously tall as possible on toes and Stretching upward with the a crouching on the child be- never just Big brothers © the child s better to aquiet story with a happy ending. Or, some quiet such as “Giants and Dwarfs, a giant is dwarf Do: o children, other may reyes and is Star tip STAR, THURSDAY Listen,World! WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRRATED By Clare Tohinsan = 14 So she fights, interferes. heads com- misslons of protest, starts reckless reforms—ralses Cain generally. And the men fight back, with less noise bat more stubborness and ultimate success. The modern professional T believe in modern professional women. Naturally—I'm one of ‘em. Yet T realize that in their present state of development they are apt to be dangerous propositions. For a while after the war, trans- portation on the high seas was im- perilled by floating mines. A mine is a very useful thing when charted and anchored. But afloat on an un- charted course, it's a menace to all shipping Human nature is an explosive of as &h potential energy as any that v filled a mine. Indeed. in contrast to @ sensitive. ‘mugnetic, excitable person, a mine is a flabby toy. And there “is no human more ~ highly charged with newly created power than the modern professional woman. She i% a unique phenomenon. She | has surmounted the obstacles facing the rest of her sex and often out- distanced the men in her own line, although carrying a far greater handicap. Ves, she is very high ex- plosive. indeed, und she may be of ue to the soclety she serves = | | | » woman [ I SHE A TLOATING MINE? antagonism. She t tho measures she proposes good and cannpt that they dizrupt the interlacing platform upon which eur present stage of b man assoclation rests. She lave this macculine antagonism “jenlonsy lind prejudice progress cte. She does that she 5 has become a floating ninc. a pos- brainy wom- | sible menace to herseif and all those I compron seems cowardly, | with whom she comes in contact un- waiting 1 such surrender | less—- She reseits being tied down | She anchors and works on a charted tion or guided by expedlency. | course. If she's anchored and charted cours The power their work works on a of men is anchored and is charted. however dy namic or original they may be in- fividually. This anchored by tra- dition and precedent to which count- Tess weneration teilers have contiibuted And they K along ! rul the game ¥ have ned prom to wait. to gl o 1 it time to! gh and balance. and understand of man may P wgel o wei urrender when To the newly se. o to ’ not realize necessa rrived such By Edna Kent Forbes. BEAUTY CHA’ expressive. soft cloth hold it pressing 1f xours are from very hot over F one cold and cold applications for inutes. Relieve the tired. wring a witer and low this by Orange Time. It is hig to repeat the once- s-yeur advice—propare your syatem blood 1s “thiek.” We (1 icli and that the body |, heat. though this entirely w matter cichnes the blood B in i especially the latter pi this great heat producing up o much hard several wea troduces ertainly more not inflamed cyes Ly batl with & solution of horactc and rosewater, to be diluted sl With warm water before u ways keep in your medicine o stem |u saturate soluition of 1x Tike ich is good for wounds as well a it choKes feves. To make this, il a pint pitcher tut in this fwith Loiling water and add breaks out in pimples. dicid powder until the water ake snip tablets, Lup 1o und the powder forms a pres Saphur [deposit at the bott. Pour off this u more old-fashioned } mixture into a bottle, cork and I tive form of the SPTINK-1it. A teaspoonful or more to half tment. Or You can eat QUAN- §ing of warim: water 1% i wiges. Any of these treai- [atrongth when you laxative, must be to he any : Good care of «n merely thine and { Lathing with an e blood. while oranges do shes. this—they suppiy the sys- T areat vaiuabl e extraordinaril food. therc- to thin or are cleansing acii the of i hoard [stoking right es urd frequent 1 is also good t ir the lashes are witii the finger i want len want length dark t worry if lashes fall now and then. One 1Wo a daz will do no harm Cutting | tilen back occasfonally makes the stronger and thick and should come first in any process of beautify- ing the 1o o b ove with The 8 vitam be r cople dipped it in and ca = omy and before n with- salad with breakfast t sugar range A Disgusted Friend— perspiration of vour hands may casils e Gie reanly oo Gusness. aspe ED L mlly since it IS worse while vou L0l plaving th You may L ine tsome reliof by an astringen Lut the better way would be sult @ doctor. Cubapps - do not atr i are spending the clating vourself and then pltvin vourself because you are so neglopted Everybods feels this when shie is near S0 it is no wonder peonls {prefer other company 1o yours. Sing e and brilliant by ! thinking of yourself and get inter- has been made |osted i any thing that will be helpfnl drawing room. while |to others ay be a charity Titely draw a wi nd the upp a lower | will 1t vou fror ative state the impression that it|of mind to that in which there ean e e eves seem larzer. It does |Vital interest It will take no tine the footlight nowhere {then to attract for vou |already wiil find they have been see i vightand | Ing vou < excessive id. 1f they three. But for one or delighted 4 of your keep 7 powd to co up You will b nd fineness 1v reason why v nds is hecause whole time de Eyes and Eyelashes. e has be- wat any chat @ the eves should really axa t colored Stuge trick o by rouging to under st “ehind Ise Really i beautiful eves are ! boiling i The Tired Child. Children do not know when to stop by almost boundless they keep on with the job interested in until exhaus- them and they begin it is difficult to manage wail of fatigue. He will know what he wants and tell it to the world Make him come right along and get himself freshened up for his sup- pe He will soon ing a quiet and in any { Impelled an ner zet the habit of hav- ! period before his meal cage he will be easier to handle. At ast he will come when he is called and submit with what grace he can muster 1 doubt that any child ever leaves | his play willingly. Even when he is| =0 tired that he staggers on his feet. | he will keep on until strength f.m\‘ are 1 overtakes o ery. Then them Ma-ma ma” “What is it? “Ma-ma, ma- What is it? 1o you want? ma-ma. hoo-hoo-hoo. Ma- { What ails you? him utterly and the tears come. That must not happen. When he comes in so tired a' that he is In no condition to be ialked to Mo-a-a-a and vet he seems to gemand much | Now you stop this right away.|speech. Much speech! Come in and have your face washed | And he ls in no condition {and get ready for supper. Not an-fed. Jther whimper out of you now. Tve| He is too tired to digest 10 time. Stop it, I tell you! jand if he eats it more troubl hat's just a tived child and a dis- | evervbody concerned. A child tracted mother who has made no al- ! fering with indigestion at the lowance for this pu—fnrman(‘o in her of the day's work is about the day's schedule. Now rche is con- Straw! fronted by it at the busiest hour of | So. if the mother is busy (and the day, just before the evening meal. | motherhood is svnonymous with T¢ she provides against this evi]|busy-ness) it would be well to set tie | hour by guarding the child’s energy.|alarm clock to call the youngsters things will be easier. He should be in from play before fatigie catche }cailed from his play before he is worn | them. $ Sometimes fiftcen minutes before | Save a quarter of an hour for} the iast minute he can stay, some- | straightening them out and (hen go times longer, depending on the child. [on from there. Tt would eliminate Of course he wlill protest loudly |that awful “Ma-a-a” that note of and in all likellhood raise his voice | misery that finds its echo in so many in lamentation, but the tone will be |households toward evening. one of lusty opposition and not the (Copyright 1925.) What | to his food suf- end las Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Stewed Rhubard and Figs Cereal Tomato Omelet Fgench Fried Potatoes Egg Mufiins Coffee LUNCHEON One-dish_ Meal of Hamburg Steak, Rice and Vegetables Bread and Butter Mixed Pickles Chocolate Souffle Tea DINNER Corn Soup Ham and Eggs with Eggplant Mashed Potato_ Lima Beans Cole Slaw Banana Fritters Rhubarb Pie Coffee . PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, April 26.—Dear Ursula: My | collection of shoes, if placed toe tol heel, would reach—but statistics al- | |For New Styles and Pretty Arms (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the| | value of the use of delatone for {|| removing hair or fuzz from face.| I|| neck or arms. A paste is made, i|{ with some powdered delatone and | i|l water and spread on_the hairy | surface. In 2 or 5 minutes it is rubbed off. the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. | No iailure will result if you are| careful to buy genuinc dclatone and mix fresh as wanted.—Adver- | tisemcnt. ways give me a headache. Anyvhow.! 1 couldn't resist the very latest. They have smiling masks painted on the!| black patent leather trimming and on a lizard skin toe. with an adorable point turned up and lined with black patent leather. PAMELA. I start | Egyptiun whole el { who fvom {ve 10, 1923. BEDTIME STORIES The Woodpeckers Find Out What the Tin Band Is For. Fear not the things you can’t (xplain In time you'll Snd * twill be mage plain —Farmer Brown' is supposed that people eat to H\A but it sometimes seems as it baby birds live to eat. My, my, my. such hungry little people as they are! You see they grow so fast, very fast indeed. They grow so fast you can almost see them grow. This is why they need so much food. The four bables of Drummer the Woodpecker and Mrs, Drummer were just like other bird babies. No sooner were they all fed than all began for more. Drummer and Mis. mer were kept busy from dayiight to | dark hunting for food for them The thoughts of both were wholly of those babies. Drummer | was even more proud of them than he had been of the cggs. but he had no time in which to <how his pride He had even forgot to worry about Chatterer the Red Squirrel. His one thought was of food. My, how he did sleep nights! It was' just the same with Mrs. Druminer. Both were so tired when nizht came that thes were aslcep the instunt they had settled down Then one m was flving over with food for caw someth na stil erying Drum- now Dru napic babie heart rni er o rose cry that miade Wh Saquir trec Druinme uE w tin the ot he saw maki dca O me! 1o be o ever will eat He nd how eno to| Now guard all the those ED Mrs ! the had They | no- ©urried i Drummer just coming out doorway. He told her what seer, and together they waited didn’t have long to wait. In ment two they saw Ch sea r across the doo strai hat maple trec aw up on t unk him and | up. Suddenly a surpri pened. Chatterer fell ‘round: The Woodpeckers leap T back & hap- 10 the | couldn't} ing “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. |t | that ip Silks Form Smartest Turbans. Newest we of the new silks with the dull red a Llack. pepper lovely or trimming, this hat self material front dene i1 Tupaness of cabochon in silkien threads Hungarian Goulash. two pounds of good ste h lowly and rotl pieces fry light slowly oceasionally. Cover withg water and simmer for twa Season with salt and pepper sauce as follows: Put into a two cupfuls of stewed one stalls of celery cut fine onion, twe bay leaves, six s. six peppercorns and one Cover with water and then mash and press Drain the ! meat into the p and thick w ar and_butter rub- Season with salt ar Serve the meat on a pla with the sauce poured over uhes of boiled potatoes, carrots and peppers cooked together may sprinkled over this dish whenl ved in true Hungarian style pork until brow and etirring hal hours Make caucepa matoes. jone sliced v of mace. mtil soft hoa sieve the cooked pared vegetables. equal parts of d together ade o k thr stoel Beauhfy the Complexlon INTEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beautifier Used and Endorsed By Thousands tan, freckles, pimples, sallowness, etc. Ex- treme cases. Rids ¢ 5 pores and tissues of | impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. At Pre-War Prices, Twe Sizes, 50c. and $1.00 VATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn. mars the perfect appearance of her mplenom Skin troubles are effec- tively concealed. Reduces unmatural et e e e, IRy eptic. ¢-Flesh-Rachel. PSend 10c for Trial Stoe FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City & Gouraud’s i wo Oriental Cream WOMAN'S By Thornton W. Burgess. SO WEARY ~system run down? understand ‘it derstood it still tried, and ones happened. The 1 Once more the same thing third time Chatter climbed carefully. He didn't rus he had done at first. So it was that when he came to the band of tin put around the trunk of the ftree b Farmer Brown's Boy he didn’'t make the mistake of Jumping onto it s he had done before. He simply put o1 paw up, and found right away that his claws would not catch into th queer thing Then Chatterer slowly went all the way around the tree at the edge of that band of tin, tryiy finl a place where he could get But there was no place. His s he | | | | | { | | | up Hooad’s restores strength, appetite and weight Thousands of letters from wonmen evervwhere say that markably Ir"p(.‘ to weak- ened, run-down systems. Hw‘r] s Sarsaparilla gives the »d more vitality and better color, makes stronger nerves, and but P\w.h“ len en- ent of Iif mmw,:H.mw:»xwi f of ,1f.uu- v physician and is agree- and convenient 10 r,~ aheitle o I Hood's t rmula THEN CF ALT. A LOW I OF TIN N B THAT BAND QARSAPJ_\RILLA was If ever there that Squirre! was Chatter bear the babics of Drumm. Drummer cryi food ub ang try up to was a1 Are you fond of Crab Meat? It is really delicious in a baked tomato. Heat erabmeat in a white dress- ing. Remove palp froma fresh tomato and fill. Cover with bread erumbsand bake inhotoven. Seasonweliwith i |LEAGPERRINS| gt B S AUCE They b THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ntokth enaugh ne 1 auit ld Chatter higher babies were I onee Frrmer £ theis W sved himse Their nly the youngest, tenderest leaves of the world’s finest tea plants go into Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. That’s why it tastes so good. Makes good TEA a certainty “TASTY" breakfast which you can have ready in good time to get the family off to business or to school. The original ready- to-fry fish cakes, made from famous Gorton's Rea? tO' Cod Fish—No Bones. Cod Fnsh Cakes To the house- wife who has bia fam- ily washes, Chase-O's worth its weight in gold. The long hours of \va<hdax are turned into a few minutes of light, pleasant work. Chase-O washes clothes with- out rubbing ‘'em on a wash- board. All the dirt rolls out of the clothes in 15 minutes. Blues them, too. at the same time: without streaking. Use Chase-O with your laundry Soaps — bar, powder or flakes. Chase-O saves time. labor, clothes and soap. Makcs hard water soft. 1 MANUFACTURING €O, Philadelphia Use Chase-0 in Your Washing Machine