Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 37

Sleeve Styles to Choose From BY ANNE seems to talk much this season. There ado concerning =k 1 for hustles. precious time No shout is much and the Tioubtiess one very sleeves more passing fa spend with your dressmaker deciding whether 10 have the sash of your organdie frock tied in the back or over one hip—and you take the sleeves for granted. But sleeves are very important and they have seldom heen in- xenlous than this season Perhaps the most interesting thing about them is that so often they aren't really sleeves at all! Thae arm—what of it is covered—so fre- quently comes under a wide bertha or cape that is part of the hodice. The circular cape that Is short in front and hangs to the waist or hip line at the back has been used by prominent French dressmakers and many in this country. It covers the arms sometimes to the elbow, making sleeves unnecessary There are sleeveless frooks, the entire arm uncovered, and takes these as A matter for afternoon wear and no longer sasps when American women follow the French fashion of wearing them with wrist-length gloves. Oftener there is an extension of the shoulder rortion, so that four or five inches of the upper arm are covered, and there are frocks with little frills, plaited or gathered, set in the arm hole, that look like budding wings. Long mnusly fitting sleeves are mnot 10 be listed among fashions that are nbgolata. (hey Aro combined excelr more with one lantly with frocks of the Moven age | drapery inousn® The '3 ink ends extending nearly to the ground, is perhaps newer. This was the type of sleeve that the Duchess of York (then Lady Elizabeth) first welected fgr her bridal dre: though the finlsh®d frock showed less pic- turesque short sleeves. The long. wide, straight sleeve set into a low armhole that extends from shoulder nearly to walstliue is one f the fashions that have been ried over from last season. A sleeve hat is especlally interesting rleeve that is close fitting from the shoulder to the elbow, where it complemented by a circular or gath- ered ruffie that hangs nearly to the Wrist. This is the sieeve of the late eighteenth century—the sleeve that we assoclate with the mode of Ma Antoinette, more famlillar most Americans as the Martha Wa Ton style. Interestingly enough. sleeva fa not used with the bouffant #kirt, though this would be consist- ent with its place in the history costumery. Rather it is most fomma wiih the frock that even circular drapery on the skirt This sleeve Is shown In an attrac- tive form In the sketch. The frock 18 of belge silk alpaca and there is an interesting girdle of red and black printed silk Th para mate the pye TR add BEDTIME STORIES The Littlest Bear’s Hard Lesson. The harder the lesson. Remembered with profit; the surer to he Just try i1 and see. Littiest Hear. know what Mother Bear was doing when Littlest Bear came out of the bushes and found her. She was tearing open a fallen hollow tree trunk which had taken for a storehouse and filled with honev. 1t was that which the three little Bears had smelled And 1t was the smell of that honey that had led Littlest Bear to disobey Mother Bear and selfishly plan to get to whatever it was ¢ smelled good before her brother sister could Now. Mother Bear had in torn open many storehouses of the bees. and she knew just how badly angry bees can sting. She had in- tended tn get that stqrehouse torn open, and then call the triplets over there after the bees had given up fighting. That is why she had toid the triplets to remain right where they were When Littlest Bear came out into the opening where Mother Bear was at work the angry bees discovered her at onoe and a crowd of them at once gathered around her and began to sting. Now, the first thing littla folks do when hurt is to run to mother. and wiser she would have at once turned back Into the bushes and run away from that place as fast as sh could. Instead, she ran straight for Mother Bear. to be protected and comforted Of course. it was the worst thing she could have done. You see. she ran straight to where there was the most trouble By the time she reached Of course, you bees and her time < Mother The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY 0f This and That. Here's somthing Interesting for high- xchool students. It has been deter- mined by means of an extensive ques- tionnaire circulated among the high schools of the United States that, with the students thereof. Norma Talmadge, Constance Talmade and Mary Pickford 4 ®re the most popular screen actresses Among the men the late Wallace Reid, Douglas Fairbanks and Rodolph Vaien- tino are the super-favorites. With the hoys, Douglas Fairbanks stood first, and with thegirls Richard Barthelmess and Rodolph Valentino ran almost neck and neck. . The other das Mrs. Barthelmess, st Dick's mother. not h @NTRODUCING SMALL MARY HAY BARTHELMESS THE SBECOND. xife, baby, mfter her was for clothes. took me to ses the Barthelmess named Mary Hay Bartheimess, small mother. Tiny Mary the first time wearing short She has her father's brow and eves, despite the slight disparity of her: and she has her amother’s nose and chin and mouth. She is. a sensitive, charming, intelli- fgent-looking baby, despite the fact that a1l mothers think their bables are pre- {wisely these things. The nurse told us fthat Mr. Barthelmess had gone out wearly to the studio, and that she would ave to keep the baby dressed until er 8 o'clock feeding. so that her daddy could see her in her first short clothes. Mick ie one of the proudest fathers I Jhave aver witnessed When he epeaks of the baby his face hat smile—well. vou ather fans know 1 had tea with Glenn Hunter t eres being blue. of course | s the | that | Had Littlest Bear been older | GLADYS lighte up with | RITTENHOUSE. BEIGE SILK ALF. AND BLACK CA WITH RED SILK BELT. the and this is a smart de- tail To be viewed with most alarm is he so-called bishop sleeve. bis and | ballooning at the elbow, scant at the shoulder and drawn into small com- pass at the wrist. Sometimes there is B flaring musquetaire euff to boot With sueh a wide of sleeves o choose from, let's hope that the bouffant sleeve will remain, as it is now. an eccentricity rather than an index of the made (Copyriht kirdle, is 1924, By Thornton W. Burgess. Bear she was bawling as only a lttle Bear n bawl e 4 been stung and stung and stung, and every sec- she was stung again At the ¢ rear Mother Rear e that old As Littlest Bear reached her Mother Bear swung a bhig paw knocked Littlest Bear heels over head trunk tree | and | | | into the bushes. Littlest Bear hadn’t expected any- thing like that. Of course not She was so startied and surprised that for a moment or two she actually {The driver got out with two bags forzot the pain of those stings Never in all her short i Hear ted her ifke that F had done just the righ had known shes the angry not be so likely to see Littlest and so she would be saved from worse stinging than she already had Poor Littlest Bear! Her world was entirely upset W had ex- pected to be comfo she hal been knocked hewls over head. She scrambled to her feet and, whining and whimpering., she ran headlong away from that dreadful T ce, which was exactly what Mother Boa had hoped she would do. Presently she discovered that no longer were an bees around he more stings. but she had recelved Bear stopped runt Such a miserable, Bear as she was' After awhile she heard Mother Bear calling. She heard Brother and Sis- ter hurrying to join Mother Rear. But it was a long | Bear ventured back she found Rrother and Sister and Mother Bear stuffing themselves with There w no longer any around. Yery meekly Littlest Rear joined the others. She had had a hard lesson, a very hard lesson he had learned that disobedience and selfishness do not pay 1923, by T, W would Bear bees There were no did acha! & and miserable Littlest sat down little When she did pyright Turgess ) HALL. how the stings | e before Littlest | -had Mother | And in her arms was a little bundle v jall t in among | In a | sometimes. ected | be more settled.” i of those dreadful {out him out carefully. { other afternoon. Some one had just | made him a gift of a small dog., which | Glenn assured me §s “a mutt.’ and | of which he appeared to be inordinately | oroud fond. He named the | emall white animal “Merto Glenn is still Glenn, all his glory notwith- | standing. He says that he realizes how | hard is to “stand success.”” It is: casier to stand failure. "It isn't that You get concelted or full of poses,” the carnest young man Informed me, “but the danger lles in feeling that you have to be what the worid calls 'a good fel- low. That is what has hurt the suc- cesses of the stage and screen and every other realm of activity the worst of all For this worid we have sons! Small | Rohert de Vilbiss, aged seven, is build- ling his mother a six-room cottage in | Culver City. near the Goldwyn studio, | where he is now playing a role in Elinor | [ Gixn's “Six Dage” (And no place for | hild, either, we should say !) | Robert, we near. has reserved one room for himself in’ the house, where an elaborate system of tracks and switches for the de Vilbiss rallroad system is to be duly installed (Al rights reserved .}~ Bavarian Cabbage. Put one tablespoonful of bacon drippings or butter and one table- {spoonful of onion juice or finely cut ionlon into a frying pan and fry but do not brown Then add onc-half ja cuptul of vinegar, one tablespoonful of salt, one-fourth tablespoonful of white Ppepper. one tablespoonul of sugar, and one-half a head or six cupfu f finely cut cabbage. Cover and let simmer for twenty minutes or more. Remove the cover and stir well. 1t may need haif a cupful more of water, but a rule it will not. e Fillea Cookies. Cream together two cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of lard, mix together a saltspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of rolled oats, three cupfuls of flour. and add alternately with ona cupful of, sour milk. 1If the dough is not stiff énough, add more flour. Al- low to stand for about two hours Roll out, press into the top of each cooky a seeded date, a fig, or a raisin. Cut another cooky and place it on the first cooky, then press them to- gether and bake. They must be rolled very thin. You will need one pourd of washed. seeded dates, Pressed perlectiy flat, or the same amount of figs gr plump seeded { raisine. — The pearl fishing season In Ceylon only lasts twenty-twno days. and dur- ling that perind as many as 15.000,000 ‘sters are brought to the surface. Young i and | there hangs a large bunch of black THE - EVEN:NG sTAR, -V [ Fred Feernot at Court. a bewtifill in her princess reseev- private court Scene. fng company room. Princess. butler. Rutler. Princess. Butler. Princess. Butler. Princess. Butler. Princess. Announce the guests, The Dook of Marblehall. How do do, Dook. The Erl of Silvercassle. Please to meet v Prince Goldceeling. Good aftirnoon, Prince. King Artchibald the 24 How’'s the fokes, King? Butler. Fred Feernot. Princess. Wat title please? Fred Feernot. Mister. Princess. That aint eny title Fred Feernot. Maybe not. but 1 was Jest golng past so | wawked in. Princess. Well, 1 like vou genrel 100ks. enyways. | bleeve 111 jest give you a title and marry you. It looks to me llke a case of love at ferst site Fred Feernot It looks to me like a good time to beet it. Good by for- ever in case 1 dont see agen Princess. Keep rite on announcing, butler. Butler, The Fimperor of Asia, The End. COLOR | CUT-OUT | Baby Bunting. Every plece of furniture had heen moved Into the house next Retty Cutout was all on tiptoe to see | Who the new nelghbors waere. An automobile stopped in door. | front in his hand. A lady etepped out blankers. | clapped hands | “It is a baby, just| she called to her motaer she’ll let me take it riding I'm going over and see | wrapped up in blue Betty Cutout excitement like I said.’ Maybe her them " “Oh, Walt no until objected tomorrow her when mother. they'll Tsn't this the cunningest little baby! No wonder Betty Cut-out Is excited. You must get your arayons out and color tha baby's hair olden vellow and his eyes blus. Tint his face and hands lightly with your pink crayon and make his o blue. Then mount him on weight cardboard and If you watch the paper the rest of th week. you will find all sorts of cunning thing for Lady to wear. | opyright. 1923 ) i “Just Hats” | By Vyvyan A large drooping hat of orange crepa de chine is trimmed in discs of black velvet appliqued all over brim crown. Underneath the brim| velvet grapes. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN For Sleepyheads. | | The children in my family used to go to sleep trying to get their lessons in the evening, or grow de- cldedly nervous. Then I bought them a large blackboard to work problems and writs lessons on. Occasionally they rest a minute and we play a chalk game to restore their ‘“pep.” Keeping off the sandman is easy now. (Coprright, 1023.) | l VASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY WHITR-EVED VIERO. White-eyea racensis) Length, % inches. Upper parts bright olive green; two distinet yellowish wing bars; eyes| white | Under parts white: breast and sides washed with greenish yellow | Resldent (common) from April 20 to October winters from Florida southward. | Tangled. swamp thickets are | favorite haunts of the white-eve, and there the pensile nest will be hung, generally on t forked branch of a Bush. | These vireus have W ror | using bits of newspaper in their neet (vireo mavebo- the BEAUTY CHATS Known view by enac Ore turning a plec pake to the passersby. Thelr ¢R&s like those of all other vireos, are pointed and lightly speckled at thed larger end The white-eve sair mdvertised & s of its title resents intrusion. | and when we invade his premises we | are more lkely to hear a sharp chuck-chuck” than his brilliant song. | Mr. Chapman says: “He is a capital| mitmic and in the retirement of his) home amuses himself by combining songs of other birds in an intri- te potpourri Look for this vireo near the bridge | at the Harvard street entrance to the Zoo und in hickets alons the canal. (Copyright, L W Maynard ) By Edna~ Kent Forbes. Abusing the Elbows. take The Few bows properly seeking fmprove considers work haa treated her face with cream and astringent, her hair with tonic, and | her finger nails with manicure pre rations. She will then & cheerfully In the shortest of slceves, | with elbows that quite rutn her looks. Now there are two wavs of treat- ng bad elbows to improve them way giv A temporary nice the other wa them. I short sleeved or slee suddenly find that badly. first scrub them with a stiff little brush and soap and hot water. then rub them with vanishing cream or honey-almond lotion until the skin bit. then wipe off peaple care of their ol- average sppe dons wh woman, to her 3 her One s to them nently het- a eless frock and ahe elbows perm ters you change fnto look and pow But be sure that you do not wear anvthing dark against the eibows after this teeatment, ag. for instance, a black cout over an evening gown for the clbows will absorh dust or col all tke more readily after the treatment, because of the oil rubbed int them If they are quite dark and dry looking. you may have to rub them with cleansing cream he- 1 washing them, and scrub them the harder to remove this and the dirt So much for the ment! For permanent improvement serub the elbows nightly as directed then rub into them thoroughly either olive or flesh-huilding cold cream or warm cosoa butter. Twice a week if the skin seems loose and bAgR: rub them with any good astringent— wet st *h paste or the white of an egp wil or even toilet wat If you have the time to spare, sitting for ten minutes with the elhows in 4 of warm oifve ofl i3 a mar- Jus means of improving them. If they have been serubbed first. they take up much of the nourishing oil temporary treat- Findings Keepings? Tweo heated and word plunged into the office thing and he won’t glve it “It isn't his! 1 found it “It fs mine! T dropped 1t and he picked it up and won't glve it to me.” “Is that vours?' asked the teacher. “Yes 1 found it “Tisnt sereeched the verge of tears “Iet me get this st the teacher patientiy longed to yon He picked it ged hoys “He's got my to me. the other, on ght” said This be- and you dropped it up and won't give it to “But why helongs to him anog he lost vou give him what o it and I found it { and findings is keepings tsnt that way at all! sturning it to the and that's what vou'rs Don’t you know people what doesn't mE to “Oh, no; it Finding means one who lost it gotng to do nevar keep them? “If they find be it's theirs”” an- nounced the possessor stubbornly “Wheraver did vou get that idea? It belongs to the person who dropped it and your duty Is to return it to him."” “When my s with $20 in it ter found an envelope she was lucky; and my mother it &ht her a cnat with 1 the teacher brother's chum t and got Findings is keep- sa . and when my wat for 1! a h. he sold tha know is wrong. Keeping what helongs to somebody the samo as stealing. Give it That's not only the right thing it is the Jaw.” returned the metal r had thrown out of reach, he said, “If il find it and 'l hildren ought to he taught the thics of “fndings” They are natu- rally acqu sitive and gather things to themselves regardless of owner- They have not the idea of that soclety has established to zet it or find them- t-ouble one day Littie children st bhe told to 1 what they find to their mother. and teachers. and after honest efforts to locate the owner have been made unsuccessfully, the prize should be returned to the finder One must 100k sharply after voung- sters who find things too often. He spa »f praise for such retrievers Search carafully for the losers. And teach that finders are not keepers as carly as the finding bezine. (Copsright, 1 you else “thing.” & that = some Once safely vou 1 it keep it New Cream Gently Lifts Out Wrinkles Why Let Wrinkles Add Age to Your Face When They Can Now Be Easily and Quickly Banished? N tragic lines that foretell the end of youth! For scientists have perfected a marvelous new cream which actually lifts away every line and wrinkle. i Even after the first few days’ use, the face appears years younger look- ing. And it's o easy and simple to use. Just press a small quantity of this wonderful new cream ints the wrinkle folds, let it remain for a short while, then remove it. No matter how many different treat- ments you have tried without re- sults, you will searcely believe your eves when vou see how quickly the wrinkles disappear. Not only you, but your friends, will be amazed at the wonderful improvement in your appearance. Guaranteed to Remove Every ‘Wrinkle This new discovery is called Domino Wrinkle Cream. The reason it brings its remarkable results is be- cause it goes right to the actual cause of wrinkles, removes it in a perfectly patural and harmless w-{. and as it does so each line I8 smoothed away, ad if by a magio wand. Domino Wrinkle Cream Is guar- O longer need women dread the anteed to banish each and every wrinkle, no matter how deep-geated it may be, or your money will be instantly refunded. A special bank deposit of $10,000 protects this guar- antee, so you don't risk a penny. Get It Today Surely nothing will more quickly| rob a woman of her natural attrac- tiveness than tired Hnes and wrin- kles. But now there is no excuse for| them. Domino Wrinkle Cream proves| it. In spite of its wonderful qual- ities and costly ingredients Domino| Wrinkle Creams cost only a small amount for a tube lasting many weeks. Get it today. Sold at ail good drug and department stores. HOMIAO WRINKLE CREAM On Sale at Good Drug and Department Stores Everywhere such as Peoples Drug Stores and Liggetts Drug Stores JUNE- 3, 1923. The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke The Quietude of Christ. Take my voke upon you and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart; and’ ye shali find rest unto vour souls.—Matt., x1.29. Rest! Rest! How that word rings llke a sweet bell through the turmoil of our age We are rushing to and fro, destroy- Ing rest in our search for it We drive our automobiles from one place to another, at furious speed, not knowing what we shall do when we get there . We make haste to acquire new possessions, not knowing how we shall use them when they are ours. We are in a fever of new discov- erfes and theories, not knowing how 0 apply them when they are made. We foed ourselves upon novel speculations until our heads swim with the vertigo of universal knowl- edge which changes into the paresis of universal doubt But in the hours of silence, Christ whispers a secret into our hearts. Rest depends upon conduct. (Copyright, 1023.) Jshion?) él‘GCC‘ST Annabel 7 NioARAgon i is a frock that ean be worn| a great deal of jauntiness by Here with the slender fligure and with equal her of more ample pro- portions. For the 36-inch size 41 yar 36-Inch material, with % yard -inch contrasting, is required. The pattern can be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches hust measure, Linene, ponges (either cotton of SIK) or plain o priunted cottons will make this design both practical and smart-looking. Price of paitern, age xtamps only, success by centn, in powt- Orders should be addressed to The Washington Star ttern burenu, 22 Enst ISth street, New York city. Please write name and address platnly. Vegetable Lamb Pie. Arrange soma tender lamb chops in deep baking dish with some hopped mushrooms, half a cupful of nned tomatoes. half a dozen small onjons tried brown in butter. and a an_ of pes Thicken a sufficlent antity of stock with browned flour pour in, cover with a rich crust, gash the top. cover, bake for half an hour or more, then remove the cover and brown The wonderfal, refined, entrancing complexion rendered. brings back the appearance of !&u‘lh. HRl;lulll ars in- at.” Highly antisep tic. Exertsa soft xd soothing action. 23 years i use. White lesb-Rachel. 2 Send 10c for Trial Size FERD.T.HOPKINS & SON, Now Yoek Gouraud's Oriental Cream SMOOTH HANDS No Matter What You Do’ DAME NATURE i | | | | | | | | fally smooib fexible. ‘comfs" prevants withered look. 8 not, we mailit. DAME NATURE CO.,119W. 408¢., N.Y. isten,World! WRITTEN AND 1LLUSTRATED By Clsie Ttobinson Once upon a time Rudyard Kipling wrote a poem about woraen. It was a poem about woman's great strength —and weakness—her fnability to compromise. Woman, contends Mr Kipling, was equipped for wifehood or motherhood. GE ('RIST DO IT BECAUSE IT°5 RIGHT! And when babe and man are lacking and she strides unclaimed to claim Her right ax femme (and baron) her equip ment 15 the same Man deals with more lems. He will welgh compromise and concede. scorns such dallyings sions, gbstract proh- and cons But w and conces Bhe 15 wedded to convietions wronser ties : Her contentions are her children him who denfen! He will meet no suave discussion. . instant. white-hot, wild Wakened fomale of the pecies warring as for spoune und child in detay heaven but the Bo it comea that man thers to confer With l:h lr”llw, braves in eouncil, exve & place. for her, Where, “al war’ with 11t nid conseionce, USlifcs his errine hande To some god of ahatines womhn understands the coward, when he dnre not s right is right you pian ness and dure as well as what vou think Otherwise all the goodness nullificd by olerance of your proe he Justice—which no That is why Rudyard Kipling said right, 1:23 that “the female of the more deadly than the male,” and spoke with wisdom. Her inabil compromise Is perhaps the greatest obstacle In the way of feminine suc- O0RN 10 Dublness and polltloe. In hor home she was « dictator. The prob- Toms which Ene Tl IO 0d Kans UL them ner word was Bul no R she is called upon to consider wider realm where absolute right o wrong rarely exists and expediency decides the issue. And woman can- not understand why things cannot be judged on their arate merits and mettled definitely for all time is intensely difficult for her to grasp the many ends which must he served and the infinite, far-reaching conse- Guences of even the smallest uc Compromise is not ignoble broadening and sane. All meas; e 0 for the common §00d must cont portjon of what the other chap t species Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Strnwlarlog Shredded Wheat Biscuits “ sirup LUNCHEON Lobster Sajad Lemon Jeily Tea Egg Vienna Rol Doughnuts DINNER Tomatn S derle Poiled Potatocs Fricd nap Reot Green Corn nt 1 Pickles ust Try an Experiment— Buy a pacKket of "SALADA" XA Hs0 and see if it is not the most delicious Tea you ever tasted. *“Most Tea-DrinKkers Think It Is.” Tell the Waiter you want LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Y()u never tasted anything so re- freshing —so appe- tizing—so satisfying as Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. It’sallinthe Tetley blend. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty Dordens CHOCOLATE MALTED:MILK LL OF THE nourishment and food value of malted milk—but a delicious choc- olate flavor, too. L3crader o1 \1.1FD MR M Meat of chicken, tender and delicious, packed in sanitary tins—ready to be transformed into any one of a dozen tempting dishes. It saves the housewife’s time and pocket-book. A standard product for 50 years. Just the thing for salads and sandwiches