Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 31

Raincoats Made i n Red and White BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Dressmakers have done far more than doctors and hygienists to per- suade women that it is to their ad- vantage to go out in threatening weather as well as fair, and to con- vince them that the best way to throw oft the depression cast over thelr spirits by gray, lowering, weep<| Ing skies is to walk or shop or g0 about as usual. One French observer of fashions, in commenting on the new cotton and linen frocks; says that “it seems as if the arbiters of fashion had, in & flaro of high morality, made up thelr minds to preach a returm to the country Im giving us these ador- able clothes.” It seems, too, as if they had de- cided to preach the value of going out in all weather in giving us rain Jats and frocks and accessories of gray colors and amusing design. Who was it that started the long- prevalent motion that rain clothes should match the overcast skies un- der which they are worn? So well blished was this notion that it “considerable courage—only three or four years ago—for any woman to venture forth in ome of the bright-hued oilskin raincoats or to carry a red or green or purple umbrella, In « bright red raincoat of the present mode one can feel quite de- bonaire even when the skies weep. Waterproofed crepe de chine séems to be the favorite material. A much admired French model of red crepe do chine is made with a pointed hood attached at the back and long wide sleeves attached to a little cape at_the back—like the wings of a bat. The white waterproofed crepe -de chine raincoat is, however, the sea- son’s most original contribution to ny:day attire. Some of these coats—close-draped and securely all- enveloping—are made with the ef- feet of a smart tailor suit or separate acket .und skirt. One such shows intricate se embroidery in black over the jacket portion and the 1 fitting little turban. Another, also in waterproofed crepe de chine, is bound with red and carries a nar- row buckled belt placed at a low waist 1 took isten WRITTEN AND T overheard a peculiar conversation the other day between two men. Both are ‘ifitelligent, influential citizens, Ereatly interested in all cotemporary movements and keen students of human nature. Both are married and have children. They were discussin; the growing agitation against ruvui punishment and the recent reque: of a certain governor to the women of his state to work against such punishment. “It won't do any good the wamen.” said Mr. A. “Women are not interested in impersonal issues. They are only concerned with laws which affect or may affcct them- selves and their families.” “But surely capital punishment i a most personal concern for =overy woman.” responded Mr. W. “Sup- pose her own child were to become a criminal?” mother ever thinks her own can possibly become a crimi- " retorted Mr. A.. with a smile. But women love all children. Won't for some other woman's o appeal to child “How much love do women actudlily fuel for another woman's child” Look at stepmothers, for instance. There's or open hostility he: Your Home and You BY UELEN KENDALL. By Candle Light. Winter evenings, with the firelight and the drawn curtains, have gen- eraliy been considered the appropri ate and fittihg time for candlelight; but to my mind, there is ro season when the gentle from a ndle is more lovely on a spring or summer night, 1 one wanders about outdoors. and comes in only when the sandman in- sists. The brilliant light of an electric lamp, no matter how shaded, makes the interior of a home look warm, especially since rosy hued silk shades | seem to be the most popular. To bave the windows of a house sug- than gesting hotness when the dusky night is cool and inviting, is to make its occupants dread to go into it. But wavering _candle-light, which sends bobbing shadows about a room like thosc cast by the trees outside, #nd yet makes a room light enough tc find things by—that's different. And now that they make dripless candles, o that the breeze does not make them pour cataracts of wax or tal- tow down upon the polished table, the one objection to their use is removed. ‘Try lighting your living room with candles only one of these evenings when you sit out on the veranda or under the trees on the lawn. Put three white candles in the wrought-iron § candelabrum _ which stands tall iR the corner. On the console in the hall place two fat, squat candles in sage green or lav- ender. They will be beautiful dur- ing the daytime as well. T like candles -in sconces on the side walls of a roomi, where they dif- fuse the light evenly and give a mild glow through the whole room, and 2 single great ever-burning candle in a_massive stick near the piano will_be enough to light the instru- ment for the “song at_twilight which fits in.so well with a warnr summer night. To light the dinner table with _candles in summer is to have a cooler as well. as a prettier meal than when thie hot electric bulbs over the table are lighted. And, of course, you will'want to have, Iif you are an up-to-date hostes little row of candle stick for your guests 10 take up to their rooms o a warm night. There are 5o many charming shapes_and colors in vandles now days that you may have candles to match the color scheme of any room in the hous the | flickering gleam | hen | black | COAT OF WHITE CREPE DE CHINE RED. RAINPROOF BOUND WITH ,World! 1.LysTRATED By Elsre Tobinson tween the new wife and less childeen. And thers | reason for all this, It's the | side of maternal affection. It's the | protective instin, he ves her {own children best because all other | Interests are secondary. If mothers were less personal they would b Poorer mothers.” “Perhaps that is so. But surely the | very cruelty of. capital punishment must shock the innate tenderness of men,” protested Mr. W. Your theory of the ‘innate cender- | ness” of women is poetry, not fact. | Where a woman'’s passions are aroused she’s far more cruel than a man. Look |at the French revolution. Look at the conditions in Russia, now. where women are often the actual exscu- he mother- natural reverse i the American woman's pas- | siony aren’t aroused over capital pun- “hhment She has nothing to re venge—— 0; but she has life to prote n as long as she- thinks that capit: | punishment will protect the life she creates, she'll be for it, rezardless of cruelty or abstract justics.” | I wonder if he was -ixht? If so, | what an awful indictment of Amer- | fcan womanhood. - MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Fruit Cereal. Creamed tongue. Potato and green pepper hash. Coffee cake. Coftee. LUNCHEON. Dish of fresh herrin Curried potatoes. String beans. Fruit cookies. Tea. DINNER. Boiled fresh salmon with egg sauce. Boiled new potatoes. Spinach. Fried parsnips. Radishes. Baked tapioca pudding with vanilla sauce. Coffee. Curry of Lamb, Rice Border. Remove all the fat and gristle from some cold, cooked lamb, cutting the meat into thin slices or pieces. For pint of the pleces, chop half an onion and let it cook in three tablespoonfuls of butter until yellowed. Add three level tablespoonfuls of flour. one level .tablespoonful of curry powder, and half a teaspoonful of salt. Let cook until frothy, then add one cupful and one-half of broth, two tablespoonfuls of currant jelly. and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Stir until boiling, add the meat, and place the dish over hot water. Serve whedn very hot inside a border of boiled rice. The dish may be served at once, but is best after standing some time to allow the meat to absorb the flavors in the sauce. Chicken or veal may be served in place of lamb. + Hash Creole Style. - Chop fine a small onfon and a green or red pepper from which the seeds have been taken. In a frying pan ‘melt two tablespoonfuls of but- ter, add the onion and pepper and let cook. stirring constantly until the vegetables are yellowed and softened, then add two cupfuls of cooked meat, freed from all unedible portions. and cut into tiny cubes. Add one cupful of cold. boiled potatoes, cut in the same way. Mix thoroughly, then add a cupful of broth and half a cupful of tomato sauce. Mix again and let cook in the oven until hot through- out. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN .- Large Playthings. I give my active daughter large play materials—long’ boards, brick- sized blocks and paper twelve by eighteen inches for drawing or cut- ting. This requires no fine, close ap- plication -and develops the larger, more fundamental — muscies and nerves, which should normally come first in growth. 4 (Copyright, 1923.) —_— Greensboro claims the distinction of being the first city of North Carolina to have a policewoman. HE- EVENING -STAK, WASHINGT Fred Feernot as Detecktive. Scend a dark misterious looking room. Fred Feernot. You sent for me, I bleeve? Landlady. Yes, I hend you was grate detecktive. Fred Feernot. Well, not ixackly. Im not a regular detecktive but Im better than a good meny. Landlady. Well, theres bin derds of them heer and ot one could find out-who killed poor Mr, Ippy. He was one of the best boarders I ever had and 1d like to know who mer- dered him if it was ony for iy own curiosity Fred Feernot. my power to aid and assist you, but you mussent ixpect too mutch b cause atter all Im ony human. Landlady. Thats no more than nat- urel, red Feernot. Well in the ferst place the merder was proberly com- mitted in this room because I never saw sutch a dark misterious looking room, and in the 2nd place the mer- derer was proberly a red hedded man because I jest thawt I saw a red hair and I never did trust red hedded men. Landlady. Marvelliss. Fred Feernot. And now 11 look for more clews. Ah, wats this strange looking round buttin? Landlady. Its a stranger to me, red Feernot. O, its off of my own coat. Thats one on me all rite, ha “11 do cvoerything m Messinge) lives? Landlady. Its ware he did live but the poor man’s merdered jest now Messinger. No he aint, either. He jest sent me from the hospittls to say he ony fell down and bunked his hed on account of the room being so dark and he’ll be home for dinner and he'd like to have a diffrent room. iood by. Fred ~Feernot. Well, T about the room enyways, feel 1 waisted my time. The End. Iy this ware Mr. Ippv was it so 1 dont BHistory of Pour Hame. By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. | ERRICK. VARIATION—Herrick, Erick, | RACIAL ORIGIN—English, also Norse. SOURCE—A given name. These family names all are founded on the given name of Erick, or Eric, which was more of an Anglo-Saxon and a Norse name than a Norman one, though it has been by no means extinct in England at any time sub- sequent to the Norman invasion. In- deed, it was one of the comparative- ly few Anglo-Saxon given names which achieved s | the first, even | conqueror: There is a very old line of Eri nd Herricks among the British no- bility, d their tradition is that they take their name from Eric the For- ester, the Anglo-Saxon chieftain who recruited the forces of the defenders who met William the Conqueror at Hastings. However this may he, | does not follow that all Herricks and Ericks trace back to a single pro- genitor. The given name was quite common_in England, and still more so in Scandinavian lands, and it would not be reasonable to assume that family names did not develop from it in many instances in differ- ent sections of the various countries and without any close blood tics be tween the original founders of the different families. among the Norman e Y AnRSkaen i House or Porch Frock. H ! i | | | | | | As the days get nicer one steps out on the perch so much more frequent- 1y that youplcertainly must need a new house frock or two. Don't you? This one is suggested because of its becoming bib section and its perky sagh at the back. Just 3% yard: inch materfal, with '% yard 30-inch material for the cuffs, will make it in a 36-inch size. Patterns come in !sizes 36, 40 und 44 inches bust meas- ure. i “Ginghame, percales, chambrays, cot ton crepes and crefonnes make the most_attractive, economical and tub- | | | | 1 | ble house frocks you could possible | i wish for. { Price of pattern, 15 cents, in postage ould be New York eity. nd addrews clearly. RS Shad Roes in Tomato Sauce. Cut fine a small onion and a green or red pepper and cook in two table spoonfuls of butter until softened and yellowed, then skim from the butter and sprinkle over the bottom of an au gratin dish. Above the l vegetables place two fresh shad roes. Have ready a cupful of hot tomato sauce. Pour this over the roes and set the dish in the oven. Let bake for about half an hour, basting sev- eral times with the tomato sauce. unless the sauce covers the roes, in which case basting is not needed. Serve in the baking dish. » . ease write name Approximately eight and a half mil- lion ‘womgn are included among the wage workers in the United States. me popularity from | ON, Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard hun- | KILLD) Killdeer: Aeglalitis vocifera. | Length 10% inches. | Upper parts grayish-brown and | rusty; forehead, throat, wing-patches white. Upper tail bright orange-brown: | tail-feathers tipped with black and | white | Under parts white, two black bands across the breast. Long yellowish legs. { Resident all the year: abundant | only in migration. | Killdegr ¢are usually seen in small flocks in plowed or grassy flelds BEDTIME STORIES. Boxer Sees His New Rela-| tions. For Jealouss there is no use. And for_it there is uo excuse Mother Bear. | Bear who had the Great World to make his living, knew that the | wisest thing for him to @o would be to keep as far away as possible from the old home where Mother Bear still lived. But having discovered that there were new babies in that old home, and as a result having| grown sulky and jealous, he some- how copldn’t keep away from that Boxer, the g been sent out youn, into 1 | | | hunting {and when coflar and | shrill ery of kjldee or der, dee. er; gu | abundant EER. | They have a ' characte running rapidly over the ground worms and grasshoppers, startled take wing with a This unmistakable and 'as distin- hing as their peculiar markings. Killdeer are found most commonly in the vicinity of water. While few nest in the District of Columbia, they are not uncommon in Montgomery county, Md., and are said to breet about ¢ nesville 4 Manassas, in Virginia. The nest js in the grass and the four blotched eggs are pear-shaped (Copyright, L. W. Masnard.) By Thornton W. Burgess. mong the upper hranches and look right down on_that old windfall vihere Mother Bear and the new babies lived. 1t wasy’t likely that he would be seen up among the branche of that big hemlock tree. He woul uite xafe up there. * So straight over to th lock tree Boxer shuffled, climbed. It was an such & good climbe he had no trouble in getting up bigh enough to Jook down on that.old windfall. Somchow he expected 4 to look different. He didn't know-¥hy, but he did. Of course, it didn't §oo different. It looked just the samé as it always had. All was quiet there time there wasn't sign of life round it. Boxer wonderad if Mother Bear was at home. He wondered how big those bables were. He was sure there were two, for he had heard two eriet that morning when he had discovered that there were babies in_the old home. For a long time Boxer kept his perch up in that big hemlock tree At last he began to grow tired. He had just about made up his mind to climb down when he saw h mother 100k out of the entrance un- der the old windfall. Boxer held his d waited. 1In a few minutes r Bear came out. She sat up looked this way, and that way, and the other way, and held her nose out so as to catch ev scent the Merry Little Breezes might. bring. 9 big hgin- and up fhe climly for as Boxer, and For a long After what seemed a long, long time ! ? SHE SAT UP_AND LOOKED THIS WAY, AND THAT WAY, AND THE OTHER WAY. | part of the Green Forest. He didn't | dare go very near the old home ba- | cause he was afraid of Mother Bear. | But he spent much time hanging | around as near as he dared go. You | 1see he couldn’t forget those new | babies. He wanted.-to see them and | he didn’t want to see them. He was | S0 jealous that the very thought of | {them mads him ugly. Then ‘one morning a came to him. He didn't dare go near fenough to that windfall on the ground to see it, but he might climb a tall tree and see It from there. He knew just the tree. It was a big| hemlock tree. He could climb up | great idea | |down on all |a cub so smal believe he himself had ever been as to Boxer she seemed to make up her mind that all was well. She dropped four feet, turned and made a funny little sound at the =n- trance under the. old windfall. - At once a funny little face ap- Then out came a cub, 1 that Boxer couldn't- peared there. small as that. Hardly was this one out when another appeared. one was very much Peter Rabbit. ‘I knew there were two,” Boxer to himself. Mother Bear touched them gently with her nose. Even at that dis. tarice Boxer could see that she was very proud of them Then she turn- ed again to the entrance and once more made the funny little seund. A second later Boxer nearly fell from his perch with surprise. Out ofithat entrance came another baby Bear just a wee bit smaller than the other two! Mother Bear had triplets. Yes; sir. Mother Bear had triplet ; Neither bigger than muttered (Coprright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. The Price We Pay. Not very long ago I wrote in my| diary some words of wisdom given | me by Fulton Oursler. supervising| editor of the MacFadden publica- ions, to the effect that prices of imovie admission should be cut; that it should not cost the fan two dollars and ten cents or one dollar and nine: | ty-eight cents to see Pola Negri bel- | ladonna or Douglas Fairbanks rob- | in-hood. 'As usnal, there is a_pro and there is a_con.’ Richard Rowland 'takes the “con” when it comes to the aforementioned reduction. He says: i DO YOU WISH TO PAY MORE OR LESS TO SEE DOUGLAS FAIR- BANKS ROBINHOODING IT? “The movie fans, or the theater patrons, are ever demanding better plctures, and better pictures mean greater outlay of money, more time for production amd greater artistry. Exhibition standards are at the same time being constantly raised to meet critical tastes; exceptional pictures are being given long runs. and they are securing without protest ad- vanced admission prices. A wide- { spread reduction in’ admission prices could only result in feducing the quality. of the productions and de- stroying the prestige of the screen. already gained by years of sincere ., : O he selling price of a theater's ad- mission ticket is regulated by the cost of production, plus an expectan oy of profit, just the same as with| any other commodity. and it is il- logleal to expect box office prices to be lowered in the face of continually rising costs of operation of the the- 24 Rowland went on to point out to me that, under the improved scree: standards, the public mind is grow. ing In taste and in keencr apprecla- p . Z ! 1 a ! | tiveness; that taste is developing, | service. surroundings. musi &, and @ for etlter picturés and grow stronger; and that not only is this true of ihe e tual picture itself. but also that theater patrons would, by now, prob- ably be unwilling to accept less in and all nto the now re- that the demand will continue the other elements that go complete entertainment they ceive. - “It 'is possible.” the general man- ager of the Associated First National Pictures said, “that some theaters might benefit' by a reduction in ad. mission prices from causes that are purely local, but it is dangerous fo judge an_entire industry by merely Temote examples — isolated cases, One theater I have heard of reduced its admission price one-half, and thereupon doubled its attendance. That seems to be a remarkable achievement, but it is possible that other clements entered into the in- crease in business. Is such an achievement possible in even 1 per cent of the theaters of this coun- Ty 2" Unfortunately, the page allotted to | this day's record in_my diary won't take in all of Mr. Rowland's argu- ment, but he did make one sugges- tion to the effect that a reduction in prices for the less desirable seats might achieve some results without forfeiture of standards, and he again reiterated that a “wholesale slaugh- ter of admission prices would be a dangerous path to take.” * What do vou fans think about it? (Al rights reserved.) —_— Drawing It Pretty Fine. From the Boston Transcript. “What's your objection te the clock set back an hour? It makes my notes come due that much soone having Back of the Claim is the Perfect Product "SALADA” XA D. ., - WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. Low-Grade Nephritis. According to bureau of the census; New Zealand has the lowest death rate of all coun- | kept. * Australia gives New Zealand | a oclose run for this enviable dis-|j tinction, and five countries contend for third place — Sweden, Ireland, ermany, England ‘and the United tates. = Then trailing along in the rear come France, Italy, Japan, Spain, Austria, Hungary, and last place is| about a tie between Chile and Russia A determined factor in the mortality rate in New Zealand is un- | doubtedly the high intelligen the pe the young. 1f the jed had or applied one intelligence in the care of infants do the people of New Zealand, ours would be the healthiest country on | the face of the globe, but we kill large share of our population by gnorance and neglect or maltreat- ment i1 our care of Our YOung. ¥or the last l]\\n-nl\ e A‘I."” 2 s shown U he n & st &F the bureau of th sus, the di s chiefly responsible for our high death rate have shown a steady de- | cline in the number of deaths caused in each thousand of populatic the exception of cardiovascular dis- which has _shown steadily punting death rate e disea hiefly Tesponsible for our high death Fate . are tuberculosis. pneumonia, ér, diarrhea and enteritis in typhoid feve diphtherla, fluenza, measles, whooping scarlet’ fever,- heart disease, and apoplexy. last three may cople-of Ames half as mu ri in- Bright's | it be Betty and Alice Go Calling. Betty Cut-out and her cousin Alice | were dressed up in thelr very best| c'othes, as proud as two peacocks. Down | the street they went. Betty was carry- | “We'll and go call on A\'l‘lrg uecided ™ ¥ rang the doorbell. “We've come | ** said Betty, in her best grown- Mre. Avery looked surprised, but she | } was very glad to see them. They stayed and talked a while, and then Mrs. Avery brought them out some lemonade and cookies. Betty and Alice made three other calls. It was getting dark when they got home. “Oh, I've had such a good time,” sighed Betty. i “I ‘have, too,” said Alice, “but 1 wouldn't like to be grown-up and go! calling every day. TI'd-rather play with | Sour white rabbits.” “So would 1, agreed Betty. *Billy is going to make a new pen for ‘them tomorrow. - We'll have fun, won't we?" | Golor Alice’s dress pink, with lace ruffies of yollow. Her hat is pink, too, with a wreath | colored with little dots of pink, blue, and | Her bouquet is dotted with these same 1 too. Cut Alice's dress out d put it on her. Cut on the dotted Jine in her hat. d it will “Just Hats” i By Vyvyan } Tulip Time. ’ A maroon taffeta droopy hat. with a bunch of maroon tulips with long, | slender green stems laid picturesque- 1y across the back. The back of | the short brim turns up to hold the | Rlowers. diovascular dise: the statistics of the|and carditis lining) or of its common sequel vular disease, are not tries in which mortality records are |or associated with ikewlise, hronie nflammation of the kidneys), dependent But for the most part, th ease, (cerebral rupture of an arter: adults, are ¢ Chronic low | adult in of | plied pie, particularly in the care of | nephritis" ning h | when the accident., Liw ient chro lor the th, greater . with | ment than does th cipient t cle and whatever draw. in- ! precisely ceases and such an cough, (as chronic nephri is a | varying argely, | of health, tween | dise fone does not re i paired 1S APPRECIATED BY THOSE WHO ENJOY “THE BEST” _ By far the largest sale of any TEA in North WOMAN’S PAGE‘_. | I T R The Lincoln Highway to a man’s heart is signposted with Good | Food. If you would ciri| travel straight—spread irati| his bread with Bright's disease and apoplexy ! heart | hemorrhage, breaking or | val- ccompanied by | riertal diseuse; | cases of acuto . of | (Bright's di in the brain) of | The Most Delicious of Spreads rdiovascular disease, | 5 nephritis developing in| characterist| 1y insidious | The very term the condition — not wholly, considered e—disease of h me cases of (inflammation of the some nephritis chang rt dis- of any arteriul > he is onset. to low-grade its begin- en ppens to come n. Few sub- of chronic Bright's disease do under the physician’s observa 3 the searlicr unless by say for an rce exani- | for a periodic nedical ex- for gome other illness accident. The diagnosis of incip ic nephritis for preventive conservative treatment is onc « most trying responsibilities of prophylactist, and calls for, cven Kill and more careful ‘judg- | diagnosis of in- There is noi Spring Fork Handie J4E malleable iron handle fork of G d g line betw ee sanity 1 the APEX Suction Cleaner clamps insanity “in the ‘medical sensc,| 0Pt the moior cap without bolis or irbitrary line the law may | (€8, ERSTOSI0T T at an sngie either Is it Possible to sS4y, of 45 degrees or parallel with the insidious disease | TOLOT cap. s pegins.” indeed. | Anex Rotarex Electric Co. matter of individual opinior with individual definitions | 1317 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Mai berculos r where to draw the line be- | ith and cardiovascular But this does not mean that | low-grade chronic nephritis | lize that his health is im- ith (Copyright, 1923.) 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