Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 43

WOMAN’S PAGE SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. RISP. tissuelike organdy | frocks seem to have sprung | up overnight in local shop| windows, transforming them | into gardens filled with fashion's | flowers in all colors of the rainbow. They look so tempting, so delight- fully cool, to the hot passerby dress- ed in gabardine or crepe that she is apt to feel a sharp tug at her purse- | strings if she pauses to give them a | detalled inspection. A particularly lovely large flowers of flufty fringed yarn seem to grow up from the green baae. The long stems and narrow pointed leaves are crocheted with yarn a shade deeper than the grass, and the flowers themselves are in rich nas- turtium and violet tones. A cluster of smaller, more realistic blossoms 1s laid at one side of the waist, and lavender, blue and peach-colored rib- bons powdered with siiver dangle from them 1o the skirt hem. A similar frock in the same shop is of light lavender organdy over a foundation of white. The bodice is | cut basque fashion, but a narrow yoke | of finely-gathered white organdy and | diminutive puffed sleeves, also of | white, distinguish it from the other model. The skirt is opened at the front, so that the white foundation suggests 1 wide panel, and on this are clustered the bizarre fringed | blooms on their long dark green stems. There Is no sash at the walst- line, but a bouffant bow of lavender moire ribbon adds an effective touch at one side of the corsage. Another goup of dainty summer frocks includes several models of eluborately embroidered white organ- dy over colored slips. One gown, over turquoise blue taffeta, has sleeves and neckline piped with silk in the same shade. and a blue sash trimmed with an old-fashioned nose- gay of vari-colored flowers. Another one, over lavender, has a wide sash of plain white organdy which ends in a huge butterfly bow at the buck, with the rounded ends trailing almost to the floor. A third is made over a foundation of soft peach-colored crepe and trimmed with graceful drippini angel sleeves of gossamer lace. Tiny white beads stud the filmy edges, giving them a s slight welght, so that the drapery remains in place, A less formal summer frock I8 of tan satin-crepe, with a smart collar and side pocket of white embroid- ered organdy bordered with lace. It is made In one piece and opened up the side front, so that the skirt seems to be on “wrap-around” lines. The girdle is of self-materfal and is long and narrow, defining a low walst- line and tving in a loose bow at one hip. The single pocket appears at the opposite side and adds an unusual touch to the frock. Its most Inter- esting feature, however, is the long cape collar of accordion-pleated satin. It is edged with georgette in the {xame color tone and also pleated, at- tached with hemstitching. The small ollar of white organdy finishes it at the top and satin streamers tie in a how at the center front to hold it in place. The turban pictured might have { heen especially designed to go with the frock just described, so perfectly does it match the crepe-satin. The nedium is georgette crushed into tiny accordion pleats and then draped and wound about the close-fitting frame. A pin topped by a large sin- ®le pearl is stabbed Into one side to «dd the only touch of trimming. {The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke Profit From the Past. I have considered the days of old. | the vears of ancient times—Ps. 775, ; Henry Ford savs that “history Is organdy cre- That remark itself has become his- torical S| But Carlyle | the essence raphie; with him All the roads of life have heen traveled by other men and natlons be- fore us Why not learn their experience? Peace, prosperity, victory have been won in former times. Why not Inquire of the past how {good results have been attained? Strife. disaster, misery, have been | tound on certain courses, Why pay a new price to learn an |old 1esson? At the cross-roads is the place to read the sign posts and ask questions. What our age needs is to face the facts of life more frankly and to think more soberly about them. Deliberation is no waste of time. It is a saving of expense. (Copyright, 1923.) AN ACCORDION-PLE COLLAR ADDS C(HA says that “history BEIGE SATIN FROCK. of ‘innumerable blog- and most wise men agree at der over a fo The bodice basque lines. edged with t shor just is in a soft is on ) close-fitting withr© 4 bateau neck | lue ribbon and | hed open | and tied something from Bistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. RACIAL ORIGIN—Eng! SOURCE—A locality. The origin of the family name of Lincoln is simple. It comes from the town of the same name in Eng- land. Like all surnames of the same classification, it was originally de- scriptive of the bearer's place of resi- dence, or rather his former place of residence. In that period of the mid- dle ages when populations began to increase rapldly the supply of given names was overtaxed. The first re- sult of this was the tendency among parents to give their offspring new variations of given names, made up often by the addition of diminutives added to the name or a single sylla- ble of the name. Even this, however, was not enough when communication between various communities be- came more common and men moved more from place to place. It be- came quite usual to speak of this, that or the other Roger or John or Ivo by reference to the place from which he had come. Thus the name of Lincoln was originally preceded by “de. indicating “of Lincoln” or “from Lincoln." The place name itself is a relic of pre-Saxon days, being a compound of “lin” and “coln,” signifying in the ancient British tongue 2 lake on a hill. The Welsh is “liyn,” the Cor- nish “lyn” and the Gaelle “linne.” SMART _DRAPED TURBAN BEIGE GEORGETT) oF together again with piquant blue blows. Tiny pin tucks cross the bodice at the center front and a nar- row fold of organdy turned back like a cuff finishes the lower edge in place of a sash or girdle. The silver un- derskirt is held out at each hip with Maple Syrup Cake. For the cake take one cupful of granulated sugar, six tablespoonfuls of meited butter, three eggs well beaten, reserving one white for the felng, §ix tablespoonfuls of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Use any flavor desired. Make an icing with one cupful of maple molasses boiled carefully until it threads, beat the white of the egg to a stiff froth, add the sirup very slowly, and beat carefully until creamy. 1If a little too thick, add a little water. Baked Tuna Fish. Scald one cupful of milk with half a slice of onion and a sprig of pars- ley. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but- ter. and add two tablespoonfuls of flour and scalded milk from which the vegetables have been removed. Bring to the boiling point, then add one and one-half cupfuls of flaked tuna fish. Season with salt and paprika. Turn into a buttered baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs, and bake until brown. Cold cooked fish of any kind may be used for this dish. Tenderloin of Beef. Pare off the fat and remove the sinews of a whole tenderloin of beef. Cut the portions, salt and pepper them, and fry medium rare in butter in a pan. Dish up and garnish around with carrots, peas, caulifiower, string beans, and roast potatoes. Pour brown gravy over before seyv- ing. YOUTHFUL SUMMER FROCK OF MAUVE ORGANDY, FLOWER AND RIBBON TRIMMED. a threadlike hoop, and the organdy which veils it is gathered so that it falls In crisp flaring folds to the| A new invention is & rubber wash- ankles. * board, for which the claim {s made The hem of the overskirt, which is| that it erases dirt from clothes as quite deep, is embroidered with grace- | easily and effectively as rubber erases fully curved blades of grass, and ] pencil marks from pap & King Tootenhammer. 1 King Tootenhammer ruled the land 3000 yeers ugo, Not one of us was heer wen he Waus wawking to and fro. 2 He was a mitey king and so He wunted a special toomb, With lots of gold and joolry And lots of exter room. “Bild it as tite as you can” he sed “And make it good and deep. “I Ixpect to be ded quite a wile,” he sed, “And so I'd like to keep.” 4 So l\'iv‘u( Tootenhammer's toomb was hilt And wen he was layed inside His subjecks all thawt rite away. “King Tootenhammer must of died.” 5 And 3000 more veers afterwerds Wile crossing the desert one nite, Some perfeck strangers found the toomb And proved that they was rite. COLOR CUT-OUT / [ 1 » /s One Sunny Day. The bright sun turned every of Betty Cut-out's curls to gold as! she jumped over the hedge between her housxe and the houre next door. As she ran up the walk she heard ay little girgle. The baby the por: all bundied pretty gray buggy he stooped to pick up the rattie which he had dropped over the side of his buggy. He looked up at her with his ancing blue eves He looked very cunning in his dainty white dress and bonnet. There were little pink roses on the bonnet, and & little blue bow tied it =nugly at one side. The baby's mother came out on the porch. “Oh.” begged Betty, “may I take him for a ride around the block?" “Indeed _you ma agreed his mother. ‘Wait just a minute until I put on his coat.” She picked up the baby and carried him inside. Betty followed. She was so anxious to =ee him in his cunning coat. Color the baby's hood the way it ix de. scribed in the story above. Then cut out his dress and ‘hodd all in ons piece. Cut out the white space imside the hood, for there is where his round little face Deeps out. one was out up. on in his (Coprright, 1923.) “Just Hats” i By Vyvyan The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan \ BY GLADYS HALL, ' Some Things to Be Glad About. It is interesting to me to know that Alice Joyce is coming back to the screen. Some years ago, when pie. tures were really in their infancy, in- stead of in rompers as they certainly should be by now, Alice Joyce was my prime favorite. I have recorded that striking fact in my diary be- fore. 1 thought she was the most besutiful thing 1 had ever seen, a sort of a concrete symbol of all my childish falry-tale ~ imaginings of The old-fashioned word “lady-like” fitx Anita Stewart. | beautiful princesses in distress exiled queens and suchlike long ago I had luncheq She is now Mrs. Reage and Not very with her. the mother BEDTIME STORIES Mother Bear’s Patience Is| Tried. Patience max be taxed ton much Retribution waits for such —Mother Rear. For several days after her experi- ence with the bees Littlext Bear was a model little Bear. A better little Bear couldn’t have been asked for. But after she be: to feel really herself again, having fully recovered from the effect of those stings. she began to want her own again She began to get back into her old habits und doing about as she pleased. She was forever dropping behind. so that Mother Bear often had to stop and wait for her. But, because she Was the darling of the fam- ily. Mother never punished her. One da ther Bear took them over to t 3 Now fis! an way knows, - Mother a certain were working their way ing Brook, and that in where the water was one who was quick scoop some of them bank Ttain_p very sh enough out onto the Whaen she reached one of these places Mother Bear told the triplets | to keep still and watch. Presently a fish started out of the decper water | and struggled up through the swiftly moving shallow water. Mother Hear d it out to the cubs “Now you go back there on bank a little way and watch me. show you how to catch fish. But you il You must keep per- 3 * caid she. So the three little Bears went back | on the bank and sat down to watch. | might the i A Crown of Petals. A crown of petals is much to be desired, especially if the petals be of varying shades of peach or orchid. A brim of pale green should accom- pany such a flowery crown. VERSIFLAGE Isn’t It Horrible? How many times there are in life when dire embarrassments arise— like “piling peas upon a knife" or “using a spoon when eating ples.” Then someone stares and we Erow hot and do not knbow just hat to do. We feel all tied up In a knot, and wish the floor would let us through. And doesn't it make one just squirm when son blurts out in piercing tones “to me you don't look like a worm, though Daddy said so, Mrs. Jones™ But worse than all, s this, I think—it happened thus the other day—I dressed myseif in Pharoah pink and to a shoe store did I stray. 1 sauntered In and sat me down, and gased about with lofty air, and smoothed my lustrous silken gown and fiddled with & wisp of hair. The sales clerk came. . “Sise four,” sald I, and stretched my foot like some proud’ queen. 'When ‘he removed my shoe, oh my! bare through my hos toe was seen! WILHELMINA STITCH. Stuffed Steak, Tomato Sauce. Pound a round stedk fiat, sprinkle with chopped onfon and sweet herbs and spread Wwith' a’ thick layer of highly seasoned mashed potato. Roll up. tie into shape, brush with beaten egg, sprinkle with crumbs and roast. When done, take off the strings and serve with tomato sauce. Term-End Exams. | Children, the school term is draw- ing to a close. The teacher is urging | you to prepare for the last examina- tion. You have been in school for the past nine months and it has be- gun to pall upon you. Lessons have become an old story. The teacher’s manner and charac- teristic speech have become familiar to you. You think you know just what she will say when you blot your composition on the very last line and you know just who will miss on the list of Presidénts and what she will do about it. School is an old story. It is, but it is a true story. It tells of your efforts to grow. There's a chapter of beginnings. You began to study French but when you reached the declensions vou couldn't force yourself to sit down and study them over and over until they came as easily as the letters of the alpha- bet. The teacher told you that it was the only way. but vou hated that way and dropped French. Then there was mathematics, You worked along very well until you reached quadratics. Th were hard. One little mistake, one exponent wrong, onee sign wrong and the whole things was useless. Besides you de- tested formulas. The teacher told yvou that the only way to get the best of algebra was | pleasant |of two little girls. and as beautiful las ever. When we were lunching ¥he told me that she didn't know whether she would ever return to the screen or not. She sald that if ny very interesting thing to do rose she would probably do it. but that she wouldn't seek anything of her own initiative. Evidently and wisely, T should judge, from having seen the stage piay, Alice considers “The Green Goddess” a very inter- esting thing to do. And so it ix. Playing in a picture with Mr. Arliss would be interesting, be the picture what it might. Henry T. Morey will play the role of Alice’s husband in the plcture and Mr. Arliss, of course, will be the silken-sinister Rajah. | Wateh for it! I have also heard in the inner circle |that Anita Stewart is planning things. |T'd like that, too, wouldn't you? I |always liked Anfta ever since the old Vitagraph days, when she told | me that she wept over some of her fan mail, especially when the letters | were from young girls telling her that she was their ideal and that they hoped they might grow to he just like her. There is something ex- tremely sensitive and sweet and that | old-fashioned word “lady-like” about | Anita. 1 lunched vesterda { Tony Moreno, or rathe | with me at my club, The Woman | Pays. where all of the women are | writers or artists of one varlety or | another. The consensus of opinion | fcemed to be that while all of “the | ®irl«” had liked Tony before, they liked him just that much more after meeting Mrs. Moreno. F we all know now that. apart from good looks and an ability to act, Tony has | too. the finer and less frequent vir- tues of discrimination and excellent zood taste. For her part. Mrs. Moreno mays that Tony is quite un- like any other movie actor she hax ever knwn, and she has known them all. being native, born and bred of California, and a friend of most of the mo: colony. Tony, she dectures {8 unspoiled, unselfconscious. and | regular. I heard the other day that Noah Beery was a farmer before going on the stage. Now he ts a villain i1 “The Spollers,” being filmed on the Goldwin lot. Ploughshares and per dition! Attractive Porch Frock. with Mrp. she lunched Print percale makes this simple model for indoor porch wear. As the diagram plainly shows, one plece of material makes the garment. The pattern cuts in sizes small, medium and large. For the small size 3% yards of inch figured material was used, with % yard of 36-inch con- trasting for the trimming. Price of pattern 15 cents, in poxt- age stamps only. Orders should he nddresxed The Washington Pattern Rureau, 22 Fust 18th street. New York city. Please write name and address clearly. All rights reserved ) By Thornton W. Burges: Mother Bear chose a place at the very edge of the water where she could watch and see a fish when it first left the deeper water to begin its struggle up through the shaliow water. There she walted motionless and watched. The three little Bears watched eager The minutes slipped away Nothing happenecd » fish appeared The cubs began to grow tired of do. ing nothing. Brew impatient Littlest Bear be e the most impa- tlent of the tt She began to wriggle. She no longer watched Mother Bear. Presently she got up and began to walk about. Erother and Sister remained right where they were. as Mother Bear had told them to, est Bear wandered off a shor: distance. Presently she wandered a little nearer to the Laughing Brook below where Mother Bear was keeping her motionless watch. Littlest Bear auick ears caught the sound of a t splash. She took two or three steps nearer the water and waited. There was another little spash. * She caught slzht of a fish just starting up through that shallow water. re's one! There's one!™ cried Littlest Bear excitedly. And. rushing to the edge of the water. she hegan to dance about in great excitement That fish turned and. darted back into the deep water. Mother Bear turned her head and growled a sharp warning to Littlest Bear. Littlest Fear hung her head and went back to join Brother and Sister. Then came another lonz walt. Littlest Bear grew restless again. Presently the game thing happened again. Lit- tlest Rear frightened the fish that would have gone up within reach of Mother Bear. This time Mother Bear's growl had an ugly sound. Her pa- being sorely tried. W. Burgess ) Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. The Greedy Motorist. A few weeks ago, during the May 1¥s, when the countrysides are ways glorious with dogwood and blooming fruit trees, a cartoouist made a scathing comment on the greedy folk who go out into the woods and flelds and fairly tear things to pieces in their desire to get all they can carry. A woman and child were shown grabbing the wild flowers vut by the roots, clutching ! their slender throats and reaching| out for others beyond. The man of | the group was up in a flowering tree. breaking off great branches with flendish delight. A car stood just beyond waiting for their ill-gotten plunder. We have all seen, during the beau- tiful spring days, car after car go by on Saturdays, Sundays and holt days loaded with the choicest bounty of the woods. Sometimes a fat, self- | ish face peers through the masses of bloom with which the tonneau is filled. How little such people to care that they have despoiled the lovely roadsides past which other motorists and hikers must pass. Their | only idea seems to be to grab a'l they can and carry it away to die, in a day or two, in their stuffy city apart- ments. The poor trees are left jagged and defaced, the banks of wild flow- ers are denuded and next vear there will be fewer and fewer blossoms to carry on the great message of beanty. ht to dig, dig. dig. until it came clear. But you didn’t like to hold your mind down to a job so long and at the end of the term you dropped mathematics : and turned to chemistry. Worst of all, many of our most When the principal looked grave |exquisite wild flowers and shrubs are ey schaol, W { “hoy ng” of them by tourists. _\'osx intended to follow, vou said | paopic Would he eontent to pick mod- blithely that you did not know and |est bunches of blossoms the supply you were careful not to talk the yould be sufficient, but even prolific matier oyer L Your d‘"“‘:‘»‘ cinhe | nature cannot rel\lar‘ln such masses of mmes: aud the frats an = S | blo der several vears. Were very interesting, but vou feit | "X R ol known flower lover ha re- that the other side of schopl was | cently been urging ~the public o rather too du spare the following w owers, The teachers have said sharp things et oo vaoal dieappearing: s to you lately, and you have shrugge e Steiillam. asalea, cardinal Your ahouldors wnd sald, “Techery!| oo U A tiisn mad T wouldn't be a teacher for anvthing!” lyuyrel. The fringed gentian is Stop a minute. To that chapter of | aiready rare, and arbutus is all but o1 S sncs A'},'D‘"':rleo'_“'r;"r"'lfi | sane from our \‘n“lnndn 4 thlr.;: ':l':.d angiier. man old tale. too. 5 | all other w ooms are le: - and so dreary that it is a wonder that | touched for a few vears they will any of you can bear to look at it|phave a chance to reproduce and fill L ) Tonen jese Wt enTTesh. | the countryside with their beauty. at's e chapter o £ '8 . follows the littered pages of the be- ginnings. You can see their authors on the park benches any morning you care to look for them. They are in un- desirable positions in every factory, in every industry, in every home where cheap labor is tolerated. Want to join them? | Then this last few weeks take a deep breath and clean up. Turn back to the rules you did not study per- fectly. Learn the tables vou neg- lected. Get the grammar you require for the regent's examination. Fill out your note books | Drudge for this last lap! Work as earnestly as you would if you were Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Stewed Rhubarb. Cereal. Poached Eggs on Toast. Scones. Coftee. LUNCHEON. Baked Onion Soup. Sliced Cold Meat with Olive Sauce. Macaroni au Gratin. Cold Biscuits. Coffes Jelly with Whipped Cream. Tea. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Young Willow Trees. Children can learn lessons in grace from trees. My children have & tree exercise of their own which s a splendid muscle developer. They stretch their hands above their heads and clasp them, then rotate the body at the trunk, alternating to the left and right sides with music. On their listless days I bring out this exer- clse-game to amuse them. OW?L 1928.) DINNER. Clam Cocktail. Fried Spring Chicken. Baked Potatoes. Creamed Caulifiower. Stuffed Tomato Salad. Cheese Biscuits. Virginia Strawberry Shortcake. Coftee. pulling your feet out of a bog in the | hope of reaching the firm ground ahead. That is what school is for! It is the place where vou form the iron and steel frame for vour life struc- ture; yours — not the teacher's. Drudge & bit now, lest you drudge forever after. Get busy! pyrig) "SALAB Au o X . - Pure - Fragrant - Economical “A Delicious Tea, Scientifically Pre: served BLACK (Orasge Pekos Blend) MIXED or GREEN — JUST TRY IT — FEATURES o Keeps Children’s Hair Beautif 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 regular washing to keep it beautiful, but fine young hair and 3 d J tender scalps cannot stand the harsh| the appearance of being much thicker effect of ordinary soap. The frec| and heavier than it really is. It alkali, in ordinary soap, soon dri ves the scalp soit and the hair fine the scalp, makes the hair brittle and| and_ silky ght, iresh-looking and ruins it. This is why millions of dis-| fluffy, wa ; _to manage. criminating mothers, everywhere,use| You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. | Oil Shampoo at any drug store. It This clear, pure, and entirely pensive and a four ounce greaseless product cannot possib s. injure, and does not dry the scalp or M lsified make the hair brittle, no niatter how| \ d Two or three teaspoonfuls of| Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It mak abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rir out easily, re- very particle of dust, dirt, 1 cxcess oil. The hair and evenly, and has often you use it. When Summer Comes the appetite has to be stimulated. In hot climates people delight in food that is well seasoned. LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE will make food as appetizing and enjoyable. in hot weather as in cold. Contains 22 Supplementary Diction- aries FOR SHRINERS’ Week We Offer a Special Sale of the New Supreme WEBSTER'’S DICTIONARY Self-pronouncing. large, clear type, illustrated 976 Pages, 1923 Edition The Latest Dictionary Issued Bound in leatherette, stamped in gold Measures We believe this to be the best bargain offered in years and we are selling it at this price be- cause we want every one who buy. or rents books to become familiar with ypmratislibrary and Bmkshops 607 13th St. NW. (Between F and G Sts. Shrine Emblem Stamped on Cover, 98c Shrine Sou- reat chance to get an assortment of fifteen dif- ferirnt kinds of Sunshine Biscuits and Sugar Wafers. Some of these will be new to you and you will be glad to know them. This is g cer will have these two boxes at the special hine Biscuits price, and the free booklet. IQPSE'W"“ Brscurr (PmMPANY Branches in Over 110 Cities