Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 39

" trimming which adds both FEA TURES. Washington Shops’ Offerings to the June Bride ny ENORE HE June bride is so busy plan- ning her wardrobe _during these - last fleeting weeks I May that she scarcely has time to .think about even such excit- ing events as the Shrine convention. There are so many little thing® to| hangs from the shoulders and may be side decide, such as the length of all the trousseau frocks, whether or not col- ored slippers shall be included in the array of footwear, what kind of gloves shall be worn with the travel- | ing outfit, whether a veil shall be draped on the going-away chapeau, and so on indefinitely. | The paramount question, though, that of the wedding gown. Chiffons and crepes are being offered now . more than the conventional satin, largely because of their practicability for wear after the wedding. A soft satin crepe can be altered slightly by the removal of the bridal wreath sprays or satin ribbon which trimmed - It, and the addition of a rolled silver girdle or a bright colored flower, so that it becomes a dinner dress suit- able for both summer and winte Or, if the bride prefars. she can hav #_chiffon or crepe gown dyed in bright shude for evening, or in a Bridal gown of white satin flrlped! with exquisite lace. | conservative dark one for afternoon rccasions, and, with the addition of few little touches, the model will unrecognizable as her wedding | wn. With this second and wider use in vi a bride may feel that she can afford a much more expen- slve creation than if she were choos- ing it for one occasion only. However, there are many girls who still prefer heavy white satin sim to that worn by their grandmother: After the cerémoffy it is considered | appropriate to be worn at wedding ' receptions of friends or relatives, and| then it is carefully laid away in blue paper, awaiting a date in the dim| future when it may be used again. And even though it may never be unpacked, the sentiment is always there—a ~sentiment considered by =ome too precious to be sacrificed for the practicability of a gown which may be worn out. The model illustrated would be beautiful now and equally lovely as an heirloom. Simplicity marks its lines, but there is an elaboration of richness and distinction to the creation. The medium is heavy, lustrous satin in a soft tone of ivory white. This is | Maybe DE WITT EBY. has & bloused bodice with " __THE EVENING_STAR, WASHINGTON, diminu- tive sleeves circling the arms below wide shoulder straps and a full gath | ered skirt. | ing ornaments the | dle. A “long - train of satin detached and fashioned ’pnnels afterward The tallleur sketched light onservative traveling in into is just warm weather. are of navy-blue Polret twill, silver. The jacket one hip, with two odd ments outlined with heavy braid. The collar turns back in long. narrow lapels, three-quarter length and bell-shaped %0 that the peasant sleeves of blouse, cuffed in dark twill, e below.” Black silk ventional patter jacket and sleev ver braid cur fastens over ornaments d into skirt 1 Everybody's sitting down some time But the mail man never Is, O he knows everybody eltses name But nobody elts knows h In his uniform of blue, But genrelly the ony ixciting ones Are the ones addressed to You. vate key Wich nobody elts is allowed to. And Ive offen watched him doing it t he dont seem espeshilly proud to. 4 eve lots of letters ways feel glad wen you to re; Without thinking wen the mail man hands vou them he'd like to get some too. | For its no cintch to be a mail man And ring door bells all day long. So the leest we can do to help him Is not rite the addresses rong. Your Home and You MELEN KEMDALL. The Art of Packing. reposing in lap of your stép-ins, or s tennis racquet bor- and mangling its contents? tell exactly where play sandals, and just where yvou will find the family washcloths when vou need them? If you can. you are an undoubted ! ! Traveling snit of mavy twill with gray erepe blouse. draped into one-piece foundation gown, without sleeves or belt, which extends over the ankles. At each hip the material is given @ slight lift, 50 that soft, graceful folds curve down toward the front, bringing out the full beauty of the crushed satin, and i ‘the drapery is held in place by deli- sprays of bridal wreath. short bertha of exquisite cream- colored lace outlines the bateau neck and gives a suggestion of sleevelets it passes over the arms. Wider folds of lace in the same pattern are festooned over the lower part of the xkirt, nearly touching’ its hem at the front, but 1ifting to the knees at each side. A panel of satin bordered with lace is caught to the shoulders in the back d looped up under at the walst| forming & blouse. The remain- length of the material falls to the ground to form a dignified train, clouded by the tulle mists which float from the orange blossom circlet on the colffure. A less formal-gmodel pl-satin. crepe ca artist in the accomplishment of pack- ing. If you cannot, you can learn the art. to look out for, since and snugly come into whose family is bound for a seaside cottage or a summer hotel for the son, and who must pack the im- imenta of herself and her fisher- man husband, her three children, and a maid, and be able to get at things the moment she arrives, it is a com- plicated business. One woman I know packs in one trunk—a small square trunk—all the | things: she will need for the first twenty-four hours and sends it on ahead. The children's night clothes and a change of day clothes, neces-| sary food equipment for the littlest ones, an_emergency blanket—all the things that will be needed at once and thet are too heavy to be taken along 'in_a suitcase. Then if the trunks with all the rest of the clot ing, bedding, toys and the delayed she will still be able to make her family comfortable As each trunk is packed she writes out a list of its contents and keeps these lists in her handbag. just which trunk it has been packed in. in her handbag should be lost. is never any digging around trunk or plowing up its contents in the vain search for slippers, dolls, Detticoats or bathing suits. She even writes “left” or “right” on the list, so that she knows just where to go for every article needed. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan For the Lingerie Frock. Another one of these black, shell pink and cream combinations that are so wonderful with the lingerie frock. The shape is black satin. and a ribbon of pink silk. covered with cream lace, runs over the top, and loops at each side. pink. A motif of crystal bead- blouse front and sleevelets, while u spray of lilies of the valley trims the low crushed gir- crepe | the type suitable for The ! short straight jucket and plain skirt Lideg while the costume blouse is of pearl-gray canton embroidered in dark blue and to stlver orna- black and the sleeves are the nd titching In a con- both | . while lines of sil- scallops are | appliqued on the upper part of thel” He hands out letters and postal cards He opens the mail box with his pri- «an you pack a trunk so that when | vou arrive at your destination you do not find the alcohol heater for warm- !ing the baby's milk the best pink crepe de chine ing a whole through vour work basket Can you vou put Billy-boy's Packing is a simple matter for the lone lady with only herself| wardrobe | trunks with mussproof compartments | arranged hangers have | ogue; but for the mother like are | 1t al special article is needed, she knows | A duplicate list is placed on the | top tray of the trunk in case the list | There | in al The facing of the hat is shell It is to be noted that the hat is cut in at the side, with very short brim at. backe - i “Cnly child? visitor. “Yes. He's the only one.” “Got a pet? Dog, rabbits, aljve to play with?" We thought he was too young | to have the responsibility of caring for \n animal. They're a lot of | asked the elderly anything trouble, too!" [ hoYes, children bring trouble with them. Dogs are nearly as much care | as a child, not quite, and rabbits are | worrisome things. But the lad ought | to have something alive to talk and to play with. Lose something If he | Lasn't “When 1 was a | with my moth {lot. 1 worked I everything she {and boy 1 was and she w ard to help her. 1 let me do. Washed | sciubbed, and did the dishes, and e the fire. Anything I could do T didn’t get much play, but [ didn't {mind that. Sometimes though I felt lonely and empty and wishing for jtomething. One day my mother gave me & quarter and told me to g the show in the old car barns w ! An afternoon off and a quarter to spend! “Ten cents admiseion left me fifteen cents to spend but I didn't thing that 1 wanted at my price. Then 1 came upon the incubator They were new at that time and 1| thought it the most wonderful xi on earth. Little chicks tumbling iof eggs and kicking lively little | yin the air! MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Did | ' ! i | i | { | Where Fault Lies. 1 feel that my child for it is unfair to correct a fault when | commit a like one. 1 ze that the unpleasant traits in her chara ter are inherited from me, and 1 owe it to her to get rid of them my- self. I have known a mother to pun- ish her child for lying, when t { child knew her mother was habitual {1 untruthful (Copyright, 1925} Arnabel Worthmngton > Becoming Lines for the Full Figure. If you are stout you indulge in frocks that combine two different materials, providing that you select those materials and that style with} care. One that exploits excellent style, grace of line and that assures one of a slim appearance is shown in this sketch. and it also combines a plain material with print The patterns for thi sizes 36, 38, 40, 4 bust measure. For s may i { requires 313 yards 36-inch aterial, with 7 vard 36-inch contrasting. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post- stamps o} Orders should be ‘Washington Star bureau, 22 East 18th street, ew York city. Please write name ress clearly. Egg Cutlet With Tomato Sauce. Boll three or four eggs until hard, let cool, then shell them and chop medium_ fine. Place them in a dish, add a few fine soft bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of grated cheese, four chopped mushrooms and one des- sertspoonful of chopped parsley. Mix all well together, season to taste and molsten with about three tablespoon- fuls of white sauce, then beat up with two egg yolks. Spread this mix- ture on a plate or dish and put in a cool place to set. Next divide the mixture into equal-sized portions and make up into cutlet shapes. Brush each cutlet with beaten egg and crumbs carefully, reshape, then in- sert a small piece of macaroni at the thin ‘end of each cutlet shape. Fry carefully in very hot fat until a golden-brown color. Dish up, after draining carefully, garnish with fried parsley and serve with well-seasoned tomato sauce. —_— In some of the remote parts of | Switzerland a maid becomes engaged to a man if she accepts from him a bouquet of edelweiss, the idea being that the man has risked his life to ob- | fain the flowers for the woman hef | cents for a real live ch Raise your own hens nobody sir; 1 wanteds one of thoke to take home. ‘Walk right buy a chick. Twenty-five ck fresh from “Well, chicks. up and the incubator. and have your ow for twenty-five c ‘I searched my pockets in the hope that I might find a fortune in them but there were only the three nickels. I watched people buying chicks and longed the harder for one “When the crowd thinned out, I asked the man if I could have a chick for 15 centg. ‘Nope. says he. ‘They're twenty-five’ “Desire made Lold and 1 said, ‘Maybe you have that little scrawny cems to want. Fif all 1 got He lookcd me the chick hitch home 4 my chick held i free h ‘Mother hens: I ehick grows ‘But it was a chick one ren cents at me sh id gave Wl got 4 ice wugon pocket by v \ing 1o rais my one? poster- 'm up. big Loy o ut great ma him. He followed me talked to me. played with me. | was never lonesome afte that as long seorge lived! “Every child ought to have a npanion. If he has slsters he still ouzht t his pet. "1 can't thankful for my (e poimted me. about the house, ers Bunnies Have a New Home. two furry whitg Betty and Billy n happiiy in Cut-out their 1t Cut-out ham- wire pen he and her The pen grew m the two chasing nibbling Betty gave them upper’s alled d Betty and ¥ ar other cabhage ready Betty's a Alice the her b One corne an d I3 d in know what funny little he and into curled up in But the er the be pen ig The little bunnies, of ocourse. are snow- | white. but you must get out your pink erayon | and put little touches of color on the insides of their floppy Their basket should be Colored _ vellow the inside of it brown. Pasto ths bunnies and their basket on light cardboard. Now cut them out carefully, cut- ting along the dotted line in the basket so that you can fit the two bunnies in it. The little ‘bunny sitting down can rest his chin in the little hollow cut in the end, while his brother sits up behind him. (Copyright, 1923.) The Housewife’s Idea Box To Make StIff Collars Occupy a Small Space. A man likes to roll his collars so that they occupy the smallest possible space hoth his drawer and when packing a In rolling they often crumpled. The in vag become or case. next time you iron them roll them tightly and slip them into a glass tumbler. After leaving them there for a_while you can slip them out, and they will remain rolled up till wanted. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 1923.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Strawberries Puffed Rice with Milk Egg Cutlets with Tomato Sauce Fried Potatoes Currant Buns, heated LUNCHEON Sweetbread Salad in Cucumber Boats Creamed Potatoes Rice Fritters e Apricot Pie, Whipped Cream Tea DINNER Scalloped Salmon in Shells Casgerole of Round Steak Creamed Caulifiower New Peas Fruit_Sponge Coftee Coftee { bunnies that AY 24, 1923 The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Mostly Concerning. Raymond cKee. You might think that being a whaler in Elmer Clifton’s triumphant production of “Down to the Sea in Ships” Is all that any one man could tackle in a couple of years, but it all goes to show that men are still men and all the actors are vallant! | For Raymond McKee has also taken {unto himself a wife. Not that there | is anything particularly vallant about it, however, when you consider, the wife he has taken, for she is none, {other than Marguerite Courtout, the girl who plays opposite to him in “Down to the Sea”; and the romance, |1 understand, is one of some years' leharming standing. Marguerite isas adorable as you will find her in the ure—demure and dellghtful, and ctual and real—and they ought to be ver v, if being human and young arnest and in love has anything to do with it Charles Murray is writing his me- oirs. But the fact that Mrs. Mur- ray is reading copy for him rather ps his style. One will have to of read between the lines. But cven at that, the famous comedian told me that he has managed to sneak in a great many humorous and {interesting incidents of his long career before the public. 1 discovered a secret day—a secret about N Naldi. It's this: She has hyacinthian hafr. Sounds pretty, doesn’t jt? Well, it is But it's dangerous. 1oo. It is the why of her powers., It's the reason of her power and her spell over the bearts of men when she seems to turn her bl eves upon them. [t fsn't her eves at all; it's that hyacinthian hai The violet ra: cast off her {raven locks when strong lights are tirned on do the trick. There is something hypnotic about the reflect- ed rays. Her press agent told me all about it 1 asked Nita and she said: “I do have a terrible time with my hair when the spotlights are turned on it. It gets a sort of halo about it. That's the reason I always try to the other WRITTEN AND { Dr. William E. Gardner. secretary of the department of religious educa- | tion of the Episcopal Church, recently made « talk defending modern youth which has aroused much comment. | Despite gloomy prophesies to the con- trary, Dr. Gardner belleves that this | age is as spiritual as any which has |preceded it. Moreover. he believes | |that religion should be made to fit | voung people, and not voung people to fit religion “Whenever doctrines for religion cannot be interpreted to hold the in- terest of youth. the end of those doc- trines and customs is in sight,” said | Dr. Gardner. “If they have no vital | truth, they become side eddies in the | stream of human interest. If they have vital truth, vouth finds it and clothes it fn new phrases and figures and makes it an asset in human en- | deavor.” . Youth hasn't stopped searching for | goodness. Tt is simply going about it | in a different way—in a franker, more practical way. There are two phrase much used by modern psychologists which express the difference in the | cligious attitude of the older gen- | and the present: * senti- ] T to problems. The °r generations accepted rellglon with their hearts, refusing to reason or question. The present generation buiiding a code of conduct with its head. And although sentiment is a beautiful and comforting thing, | goods”—intelligence which makes for justice, freedom and progress | It wasn't good form for the rank | and file to discuss the vital problems | of life prior to 1900. One didn't at- | npt to analyze religion, the indus- | trial situation. the federal govern- | ment, patriotism. The few who dared to doubt the virtue of our ethical | code were outside the pale of society. | The “faith of our fathers” soared o | the stars—but it didn't permit men | Boxer's New Brother and Sistep.l those who pleasure find | thoughts in mind ~—O0ld Mother Nature. Triplets! Three babies all of the same age! Is it any wonder that Boxer nearly fell out of the tree in which he was perchied when he dis- covered that Mothic ar had such | a big family? It was plainly to be seen that Mother Bear was very, very proud of those three little And such funny little cubs as they were. This was their first time outside their home under the old windfall, and their little eyes were with - wonder at everything T aw: AL first they stmply sat down and stared and stared and stared, first at onme thing and then another. A hen Boxer recovered from his curprise he began to grow a little uneasy. What if Mother Bear should discover him up in that tree? His first impulse wag to climb down and get away from there as fast as he fould. But Mother Bear would be sure to hear him climbing down, and She might reach the foot of that tree before he could get aw: Perhaps the best thinz to do would be to stay i shere he was. e Toger 'a1a just this. Mother Bear was 80 occupled with her bables that bevond continually testing the Merry Little Breezes with her nose, and listening for suspicious sounds. che did nothing else. You see, those three babies were too small to fol- Jow her any distance. She had simply brought them out for their first look at the Green Forest, and to play around close to their home. She looked as if she was the proudest mother In all the Green Forest, and very likely she was. “Seeing that Mother Bear evidently intended to_stay right close to those little cubs, Boxer began to feel easier in his mind. Then as fear left jeal- ous thoughts crept in. It was for these clumsy, homely, nearly helpless bables that he and Woof-Woof had been driven out into the Great World by Mother Bear. It was to these that Mother Bear had given the love she: had once held for Boxer and Woof- Woof. Boxers eyes grew red wnhl alous anger. Je o't "ses_what she wanted of ! them anyway.” said he to himself. | “It ever I catch them alone, some-1 thing is going to happen to them. What good are they, anyway? They can't even walk without tumbling over thelr own feet. And how homely they are! My graclous, how homely they are! And Mother Bear is per- | fectly silly over them. Some day I'll catch them alone and teach them it doesn’t pay to drive others out of their own home. Now, all this time it had never once | entered Boxer's head that those || funny little triplets were any rela tion to him. If any one had told him | that they were related to him just as was his twin sister, Woof-Woof, he would have been as surprised a bear as ever lived, But they were. One of them was his own brother. ‘The other two were But Boxer didn‘t know it, and prob- ably never would know it. To him they were just three little strangers, and aida’t lovg them a bit In Pity By keeping ugly BEDTIME STORIES wear some sort of a headpiece.” Still another secret about Miss Naldi came to light the other day when 1 discovered that she is the original Benda girl. She was the first model Benda used when he made the famous Benda masks. No won- der they've been successful! A vamp for a Benda model. What could be neater? ¢ I called Theda Bara on the phone Raymond McKee has whaled and wed within o twelvemonth, he ng and found she was en route for coas'. Doubtless her forthco: picture will soon be announced, in the interim she will probab about with her husband, Brabin, who went out some ahead of he I'm expe Lew Charles ting to have dinner with Cady this week. Tl try to find D. C, THURSDAY, M and | play weeks | | out his secrets of fascination for you | men. Helpful hints, that you need'em. (AL rights reserved.) v'know. Not Listen,World! | \iccusTrearen By Elsie Tobinsan | to look at dirty back alleye. diseased children. exploited workmen. The power has passed from that older ritual, but the deadful laws it permitted remain—and the scars of the abuses it would not fight. The present generation is facing those laws, Is fingering those scars, and its heart is filled with disrespect and re- beillon. “If this be the result of blind faith and sentiment, let us have no more of it!” we cry. “Let us have truth, however blasting. Let faith which cannot us have no stand analysis, ignoranc and dooms it to il no chivalry which is but a camouflage for seifishness. no personal satisfac- tion which is bought at the price of another’s agon Not by the prayers they make but By the laws they pass arc men judged i history. By that test oniy will it beé proven whether the faith of the present generation is greater and cleaner than that of its father (Copyright, 1928.) By Thornton W. Burgess. fact, 8o jealous was he that he did Just’ the other thing. So as he sat there high in that hemlock tree, watching the three lit- tle cubs and Mother Bear, he planned WHEN BOXER RECOVERED FROM HIS SURPRISE, HE_BEGAN TO GROW A LITTLE UNEASY. how he would get even with them for driving him out of his old home. They were not nice thoughts at all that Boxer had. But somehow he seemed to get a lot of pleasure from them. Some people are that way. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty Secrets Of 1923 BY MONSIEUR GLEBEA! THE CORRECT use of Rouge is not generally understood or their various shades. Mademoiselle Par~ isienne is justly proud of her com- plexion and is so particular about the tint of Rouge she uses, know- ing that the improper tint will mar that chic finish to her appearance. ' When viialvzvfi;l c:hsually or in ti:tbei coming light, the wrong of Rouge may mnot be noticeable, but a change of seat, a stronger light, m your complexion _entirely different, unbecoming and s Ve Glebeas Rosetone Rouge is a fav- orite among fashionable women be-| cause~It’s a two in one Rouge— las it gives your complexion the lsame even, lovely coloring whether| in the shadows or in the glaring light. There is no_other Rouge O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES | | | | {t is intellizence which “produces the | no modesty which keeps the race in | i | PAGE - WOMA N’S » Keeps Children’s Hair Beautiful Proper shampooing is what makes children’s hair beautiful. It brings out all the real life and lustre, the natural wave and color, and makes it soft, fresh and luxuriant. Children’s hair simply needs fre- quent and reguiar washing to keep it beautiful, but fine young hair and; tender scalps cannot stand the harsh| effect of ordinary soap. The free alkali, in ordinary soap, soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. This is why millions of dis- criminating mothers, everywhere, use Mulsified Cocoanut Qil Shampoo. This clear, pure, and entirely easeless product cannot possibly injure, and does not dry the scalp or make the hair brittle, no matter how often you use it. Two or three Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out y, cle of s oil evenly, hair k and has the appearance of bei h thicker and heavi really is. It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-looking and fluffy, wavy, and casy to manage. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive and a four ounce bottle lasts for months. Mulsified teaspoonfuls of| Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Fill glass full. Puton the Duplex Seal. With a quarter turn it locks air-tight, water-tight, germ-proofand mouse proof. Atlast- aJelly Glass with aReal Seal I AST season, for the first time, thou- sands of women found a jelly glass with a satisfactory top. The Atlas Glass with the Duplex Seal —a real seal—doing away with make- shift paper and string, rubber rings and troublesome tin tops. : Onand offwithaquarter turnof the wrist, The jelly keeps perfectly. Open and re-seal as often as you like—what remains in glass stays good. So fine a help at preserving time is naturally in big demand. Order early from your dealer, Look for The Duplex Seal HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS COMPANY (Factory and Main Office—Wheeling, W.Va.) Washington Agent: WALTER LEAMON, 945 Penn Ave. or, HARRY T. THOMAS, 29 So. Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. that breaks mto two neat halves — Tak-hom-a Biscuit. Splits-in-two! Doesn’t crumble when it splits. Good for sandwiches Sold only in the red package. [oosr-WiLes Biscurr (PmPaNy Branckes in Over 100 Cifies