Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 29

WOMAN'S PAGE.1" ' Revived Interest in EmBréidéry. By or Once fashionable women began the cumulation of a season’s wardrobe with their lingerie. In some well or- dered houscholds this work was got Ut of the way in the supposedly un- oventful days of Lent. It was too soon to tell about frocks and hats and wraps. Fashions were still unsettled. | But there was not much change in| the cut or finish of lingerie, and a whole year's supply could be made or | ordered every year before Easter. “Now the shopkeepers tell us women buy their lingerie last of all They buy their new frocks first and then take inventory and get the under things that these new frocks demand. The first question seems to be— what slips are needed? For it is very important to have just the right slip for each new frock. Sometimes these ure of colored silk and Interesting va- riety can be gained by having slips of various colors to wear with trans- parent white frocks. Among many of the most fastidious women slips of BY ANNE RITTENHOUS muslin trimmed with lace or embroid- cry—or, both—are the first choice though undoubtedly silk is still pop- | ular. It sort Jackets robes. to have the right ! to wear with neglige | transparent lounging . summer frocks are made with « front opening that ties only at the top, and then it is important that the underbodice. 2 glimpse of which may show, should be well chosen. With lingerie or organdi frocks many women prefer to wear under- lingerie of embroidered muslin. The fashion for this is strong among the better class rch women who re- jofee to find a more generous supply of fine embroideries available than | has been the case since the war. The most _exquisite of these French undermuslins are made without la depending only on the fine embroider Tor trimming By way of bringing these embroid- ered musling quite up to date the di- rectors of the embroidery have devised new desimns The Totus flower and othe yptia figures are to be seen and a border or edge of elephants or other fauna of the orient takces the place of the long epted conventional designs which mbroiderers had worked for many Years. is ortant | ( MUSLIN _SLIP WITH DIAMOND- SHAPED MOTIFS OF LACE. embroidery v. be that as summer advances some of the fingers | that were wont to ply the knitting; Already there seems to be a re- | vived iuterest in the gentle art of | needles in summers past will work | over the embroidery frames. (Copyright, 1928.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan 3 BY GLAD Romance in Middle-Aged Hearts. Frank Lloyd says that romance is not dead. He goes further and says that romance sti and that there middle-aged with soldem such hearts. It is v that the going of bright L alr; iof the average married peoplé who US ROMANCE. youth we apt of romance decper ips because how able romance Frank Lloyd is going to prove his belief in romance now that he is ibout to launch his own productions v As: ted First National Pic- ‘ure “It doesn’t differ- | nee to me,” do story with 300: | whether it 8ive sett o hide our dreams and move carefully we have come to precious and imperish- m it of he “whether T three characters or wires elaborate, or s laid i id, the prim The Empty Vacation. | chool term is drawing to a Thousands of boys and girls | about to be turned loose. The | summer schools will take care| of a the grounds will help ! some, but the big host of school | children will be il Satan loves thie mischicf idie hands will ! v I do not think it would be wi . 1 or profitable to keep the child at school the whole year | round. Ten months of it ie more than | enough, but I know that it is neither ' - mor right to turn the children - without guidance or Interest sufficient_to keep them from getting into trouble. : For some children the .close . of | school’ means the end of routine, the breaking of the rlythy ul order. of their bodies and minds estublished by ten months of careful supervision at home and at school. That disturbs| the physical health of the child, to} begin with. MWhere he was used to zetling up at the same hour each morning, be- ing washed and brushed and fe ated time, he sleeps to, any houn, or not, as the mood orders; indiscriminately, regardless of | or quantity. The result is! sness, discomfort, bad temper. The close. are ity With nothing to do except fina amusement for himself, he wanders about in search of it, but his com- panions are as out of tune as he is, and there Is no grotp epirit, save the unity of discontent and boredom that | drives them to doing something quite | wild, like hitching on the back of a, motor truck and finding themselves ' miles and miles from home and in the hands of the police, or.chasing a rabbit through an acre or two of standing corn, or breaking their way into the movies. Routine saves our lives. -We think we hate for a day gladly picking it up again and thread ing our waz to its rhythmical beat. “hildren mwost “of all! What they oed is not the cessation of all ac- vities. but a new set of them. Let them risc as usual, eat and| gleep and bathe and work and play according to the schedule, but vary the program. Summer diet means cool. green things, cool drinks, cool milk, jce cream and very little meat. Summer play means ball, tennis, swimming, croquet and reading. pic- nice and garden parties, with gay | costumes d pageants, with much planning and busy preparation. H Worl means household activities. Home is a laboratory and its children » ought to beécome acquainted.with it. expen- | d ata} fing t, but when we throw it off, or two we find ourselves | {one can defy. YS HALL. tive backwoods. Those things are incidental. But my stories must have romance. They must fairly tingle with the pulsations of human emo- tions. They- must be vital, beautiful, vi They must live. “For five years I have been looking forward to the day when I would be- gin my own productions. And for five years I have been seeking the story that would be my ideal. So far 1t tas cluded me. but it now appears that a vehicle will be shortly forth coming. “You see. my idea is that romance the essential factor of successful There is little enough ro- marce in real life. We might build WA donshy Tbetutirul picture. hnd the artist would acclaim it with de- light. We might build a tensely dra- e picture, and the psychologists would be swept away. But if the picture lacked romance, the people, the great throbbing mass of people, dead to it. Tt would not be to_all hearts. It could not be “It has_been. said that romance is dead ‘In_this modern age. I cannot | belfeve ghat that is true. I feel in my heart, thagromance lives in the breast of modern” humanity just as truly as it lived in the colorful days of chiv- 1t we could peer into the hearts have reached middle age, we would find the spark of romance just as truly as we would find it flamiag in the hearts of young folks. : “And the middle-aged spark burns always because it has survived. It waits only to be fanned Into respon- sive flame by a picture that deals with romance. “And %0 I hope to be able, through the combination of romance with the other essentials of life, to build really ig pict not big, perhaps, in the | of the eluborite and the ex- pensive, but big in general charm anud appeal.” Just at present Mr. n_directing “Ashes of Ven- gance,” which we do hear wiil be'! orma Talmadge's greatest picture. It ! 1 be interesting to awalt the mid- ged thrill he promises us, wont it7 | A1l rights reserved.) Lloyd is_en- - first-hand experience about it. The older children ought to be al- lowed to get an outside job, if possi- Dble; not too long in the hours nor too heavy in responsibility or labor, but enough of both .to make it worth- while experience. And give the girly a chance. They are so - easily suppressed that they are likely to stay-in the background unless you make a point of them dur- ing the summer, Make it a busy vacation for the'chil- dren. Tt won’t-tire you.- You will find it ¢asier than. letting them run loose. (Copyright, 1923.) | FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous ¢ Men. BY ‘A. BALDWIN SLOANE. Kidney Stew. . Use ‘oné' beef kidney. Boil for| twenty minites, let it cool, and then cut in thin piecés about the size of, say, the buffalo nickel. Put back in pot and cover well with cold water, add a cup of raw potatoes cut “dice” size, and offe onion cut and boll until potatoes show that they are cooked. Make -a thickéning of two table- spoonfuls of fidur and add to stew, and at the same time season stew with salt, pepper (black and a little red). and ' two. tablespoonfuls -of meat sauce and stir-well,* Stew remains on fire during the ad- dition_of thickening and subsequent ingredients, which need-not be over five or ten minutes. One may use--a little less meat sauce, and after ‘removing from pot add a little-to suit the Individual aste. The piquance of this dish is entire- 1z ug to the sauce, and if the maker so désire, he (or she) can bring it to such ‘a. noint ‘of delightful taste that the reciplent to tell what hae been used “in the making,” as it were. Serve in saucers, either on toast or platn, (Copyright, 1928.) ——— An instance of how-trades, callings and professions often run in. English families Is furhished by the fact that 4 descendant of the sixth son of Chip- pendule, the -famous cabinetmaker, who was barn more. than two hundred They have more regard for the one who ruas it, more consideratfon for $be pue Who 'R‘!,g! them, it they get years -ago, i6-enghged now in the cabinetmalking business In the city of Newcaatice ————a | about it. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. TUESDAY, JUi\’E 12, 1923 There are 4 main ways for e s¥iha to blow, . v North, South, West and East, N Ana sometimes you'd think it was parrilyzed And sometimes you'd think greesed. it was 2 It varies from a cyklone To a innocent young breeze And its fun to be out in when it blows leaves erround. But not wen it nocks down hole trees. 3. It's useffill wen it terns wind mills And holds boys kites in the air, But not wen it blows papers and things off of desks And hats and things off of hair. 4. We haft to pay for most things But the wind is free for all. We appriciate it most in summer And leest in winter and fall. 5. For wat feels better agenst the face Than a lot of wind in May? And wat feels worse than the same wind would 1f it happened to be January thatday? The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke The Instinct of Erayer. Then they cried unto the Lord in their trouble. and He delivered them out of their distress.—Psalms, 107:6. Prayer is something that no man can understand; there is a mystery We cannot explain how the voice of mortal creature should have any in- fiuence upon the immortal God, . how there should be any connection’ be- tween the supplications which are wrung from our hearts by the pres- sure of want and danger and the fulfilment of those vast designs which have been formed from all eternity. But, however, that may be, prayer is an instinct of the human heart, and the religion which did not provide for it would be no religion at all. It is us natural to pray as it is to breathe. If you want to know how inevit- ably men turn to God in all kinds of trouble, read the 107th Psalm. Every shipwreck, every war. every famine, every pestilence, gives new illustrations to the old stor: (Copyright, 1923.) COLOR CUT-OUT Billy Is Right. | church fair—h any purpos jtremely hurt {chureh I getting i jcause i Billy Cut-out was mowing the| lawn. The door of the next house,| where the new people had moved in, | opened. Out came a boy, a little| older than Billy, all dressed up in| the suit shown in_the picture above. | Billy stared. Now he Lknew forps sure that there was & new boy next door. He looked pretty much grown- up, too. Billy wondered if they would have fun playing together. The new boy walked on down the street, aut of sight. Billy ran in to tell - his mother that he had been right, and there was a-new boy in the nelghborhood. The boy's sult should be colored tan. He also bas & red He, and the 0ps of his socks are red. _Oul out his suit and fold back the | flaps. Watch tomorfow to ses what this strange, néw boy is going to do mext and what | he L wear. (Copyright, 1923.) “Just Hats” By Vyvyan' A Four-Cornered Madel. | | 1 ! A horsehair crown is supplemented by & black satin brim that is turned; up on four sides. There is no trim-| ming except a bit of narrow gros- grain ribbon at the bise of the crown. A spendid znd chic little model for the summer serge suit for traveling. LAre e Mre. Susie L. Way, mayor of Haskell, Okla., declares that she will enforce the prohibition laws, or know the rea- 498 WY’ Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard EWINK Chewink; Towhee: throphthalmus. Length, about eight and one-quar- ter inches. Upper parts, sides, Pipilo ery-! throat and chestnut-red; breast, belly, | ¥ atches vdged ve white thers are v outer tail tipped with Female, black. Resident (ve L male m April in the here. Toad. bo woods the unde: srowth is thick, are likely see the chewink flitting about in the Dbushes, gh white tafl-feathers as he flies. sou may hear the musical questioning call which has given him his name—che-wink? He mi also be foun in nuy woods L I can actually recall the time when ' perfect ladies were supposed to “ery eyes out” at the slightest prov- tion. Why ladies should their e out” while gentlemen weren't supposed to shed a what good it did them to cry was_not to be dis did, that's -all. “ery Funny had “their feclings This happened frequently and opportunely. -If one was getting the worst of the argument—her feelings were hur her husband discov- ered that she d fibbed about that hat bill and started to make a few timely remarks— her feelings were hurt. If Mrs. Johnson's cake was praised more highly than hers at the r feelings were hurt. Also if she wanted to get her own way, at any time, any place, or for her feelings became ex- and stayed so until she it. ainting was useful, too. was extremely Sociable enoug o3, YVery. Tt when you weren't tention. or in the midst of the ily row when n were getting too attention, when you dldn't want to run erran: )n a hot afternoon, or at dish was| time any season of the year. “Having nerves” huskies 3 sintance included) used 3 three methods. Why we should 1 them and received cons! we_ used _the: Urothers, who were 1 more husky. were deni this cons lation, passes my comprehension. But we did. Last, but not least., let me empha- MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN A Peter Rabbit Pocket. One mother says: Ordinary” little vlay dresses be- came favorites with my little _girl when T added to them these bunny rabbit pockets. The head, which blanket-stitched flat to the dress, is very easy to trace off. Follow the line ‘of ‘the bunny's chin' around as a half-circle. The eyes are embroid- ered solid, with an outline - stitch arcund, and the outline stitch iv used above the eyes. The circle is then cut out and stitched on, leav- ing an _opening at the top large enough for the little hand to fit into ithout tearing the pocket. (Copyright, 1923.) Canned Pears on Sponge Cake. Carefully drain some bhalves canned pears, which have been cook ed in syrup flavored with lemon juice. | Set them on squares of sponge cake. ! Gredge with white sugar, then set in | the oven.to become hot and glazed. | Fill the open space in each half o pear with a ball of almond paste Pour the hot syrup over and aroun the cake, dredge the whole with <ne 1y-chopped pistachio nuts, and serve at-once. e = people speak from experi- on’t or| i Some enge: others—from experienc apeak. i ! white bushy p e last year's leav are not cleared away The male chewink some in his tri d a few nsposition sweet phrase; has by the 1 highest note Chewinks are is very hand- lored suit of black, stnut-red. He has different tones, but by he gets a variety of His most common islated, “Come word trilled on 1T you ueak up forward & imitati Dbirds kisei hand. swamp Tocal the ery the back “Marsh v “ground rot the chewink. (Copyright. T of your your by robin' names fo W. Marnard.) isten,World! size the fact that womanly ma s nice girl and iort, any fe- fined nature — I am to this day rtly what high blanket alibi nce able to explain ex ung means, but it held the worid' Tempers, tear were covered who bullied nagged their 5 s and ne Mother: pring wergs. strung,” whole and spinsters who ses community by the through their meddling were “high strung.” You ine liars and tattle-tales twe: Queer sit vious, have e o they haven't. (Copyrig Wrin The face of th seamed early in li record. | f Bistory of Bour Nante. bl drduig | By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLA! NOYES. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A given name. Spanish origin to this family name. ems to lack that English sound. 1t however, just as Lnglish as Johnson or Roger: matter of fact it is derived given name of Noah, and Noah's son.” as a given name, though it is not rly S0 common as it was'a gen- ation_or two ago. In the middle ages, though, it ranked among the most populur_of given names, for the story of Noah in the Old Testa- ment was one of sufficient dramatic appeal to grip the imaginatious of the simple medieval fol Jquite free from the clas engendered by the modern criticism.” But the medie name was not Noah, but “Noe, and the “e” being pronoun ate syllables, giving, in short, tually the same sound as the name 5 toduy., Another medicval form, anything more widespread than other, was “Noy ) pro- vilables, ands often " as well about the forms “Noy- Noye “which in the ourse of time have been simplified by the elimination of all but the *s” lin the ending * with | his | 1] | 1 H made, will cost very nd looks a great deal more, attern cuts in sizes 16 vears, k. { The 3 10, 42 and 44 inclies” bus! For the 3G-inch size, three and one-quarter yards 36-inch terial with seven-eighths of a -inch contrasting. Price of pattern, 15 ceats Orders ma. Bureau, 32 East 18th New York city. Please write and address clearly —_— ding _ring on the way to the altar. The bride was equal to the occasion Pulling out a_ring and was married with it. One might be tempted to ascribe a ah s still met with occasionally | a frock you'll adore for it's little to rard e A western bridegroom lost the wed-: hairpin, she bent it into FEATURES. ~ || BEDTIME STORIE The lonely 6ill life's saddest part, For loneligess is _of - the leurt —-01d Mother Littlest Bear. had run took -u long nap in the t h | she had climbed. When at lust she | awoke she didn't remember at first thet she had run av She hud had a good nap and she was fecling fine. She Jooked around f B and r and at fin know what to muke of it couldn’t fin wh she thut e in " who were | of doubt | “higher i ! spoontul ! SAR_POKED HE. QUISITIVE LITTLE NOSE HOLLOW STUMPS AND HOLES IN THE GROUND. ! she remembered. ng as she had when she realized that she was all alone. At first it was a very fine feeling. | At least she tried to think it was big trec. Then Such a queer feel l “I can do just a g I please now, said she. ‘o to stay up i | Where I plcase { Mother Bear is { treated me the {1 guess she is s | Brother and si treated me bette they hadn’t had to stay 1 guess they w grinned mea when Wp in that trec while they were feasting on fish." Littlest Bear scrambled down the tree. When she reached the ground s t down and trled to decide which way to go. There really was no choice. Tt didn't make any @ ference which way she went. You see she was so completely lost that she hadn't the least idea where she w One direction was as good as an other. . So, ‘presently Littlest Bear started off uimlessly. " She wandered this wuy | i and that way, stopping to examine ' whatever caught her attention. It was afternoon and_very pleasant there in the Green Foresi _Litilest | Bear poked ner inquisitive 1 into hollow siumps and hoies ground ard swpped to 100k a: every- | thing new sie came ucross She wus {ir a strange pari of the Green Forest and there were many thirgs to see ! "But arter a_while Littlest Bear be- ‘ gam to miss Brother and fister. She 1 i { i1 t | i | | ! i { ! | i felt just like having 2 romp, b there wWas to One to romp with. Al- wars she bad had some ome to play to play by harsely Lirtlast Bear was Erowing lommsome. Sho wouldw: me- BT 0 herselt. bur meverneieas | iz was trne. She tried to pretend that sha was glad Brother and Sister up a 00 for usea By Thornton W. Burgess. S the mor them and w re there. hungry e tried not to Put her stom- < of it. She dug outs, and these helped know where to 100k ys she had depend cd on Mot ar. Somehow, ne ore hud_the Green Forest seemed et. She kepl stopping to listen amiliar sounds, sbut there w There was %0 wind ot u was st And quite disappeare: 1gely darl <t Bear wante« her and Sister ) But she dids for plexty sveil shine Spinach With Ham and Eggs. half a peck 0f =pinach, and Mix half a teu- h of paprika, Coolk when cold chop fine. tablesp: five throug in 2 with nd boiled eggs No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is- no need, for any woman to countenance supertiu- ous hairs, because with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of.th is applied for then rubbed off e P oS T tme rid the skin of hair leaving & blemigh, but should be taken to sce that ¢ rithout cara real delutone. M ea—Adverttsement COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO with, and she really didn't know how | nvelopes o Eh'mi the Sitroux Envelope Contest. You maybe the lucky winner of one of the 365 valuable prizes for collecting Sitroux Hair Net envelopes. Ask your dealer for contest rules. | troux ARONOTRCED WT-TRUN HAIR NET Almost Unbelievable Youcan hardlyrealizethewonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel. 6 Send 10c for Trial Size P. T. HOPKINS & SON New York Gouraud’s Oriental Cream les Gone! S o but science has brought to civilization the secret of & firm, beautiful skin. ~ s If By Magio ! No longer is there any excuse for_wrinkles! A new discov- ery _of Science proves it. With this wonderful new treat- ment, it is just as if a magic wand were waved across your face— banishing _every tired line, every laugh or frown wrinkle, .every tell- tale mark of time! ‘Why permit your beauty and at- tractiveness to be spoiled by the tragic lines that foretell the end of “youth? Here, at last, is a quick, easy and inexpehsive way to rid your skin of every trace of wrinkles. You will be amazed at the resvlts brought by the very first treatments! How It Works Tnlike many so-called “wrinkle eradicators,” this_new discovery, called Domino Wrinkle Cream, does not_attempt to cover up or conceal the lines or wrinkles. In- stead, it gets right at the very cause of wrinkles, removes it in'a perfectly natural and harmless vay, and as it does o the wrin- and lines are actually lifted They disappear almost be- fore you alize It. No ‘tedious massaging. no harm- ful lotions. . Simply. apply a small quantity of this delightfully fra- grant cream to the wrinkles to be removed. Press it gently into the skin. Remove it after a short while—then note the results. Even after the first few days you will find that your -face has grown years younger looking. Domino Wrinkle Cream not only removes the lines that are robbin you of your charm. In addition it contains certain marvelous - in- gredients which soften ‘and whiten the skin, molding it into a new, smooth, firm surface. Guaranteed to Remove Every Wrinkle let wrinkles add age to 3 ey can now be Danlsned #0 easily? Domino Wrin- kle Cream is GUARANTEED to banish every line and wrinkle—or your money instantly refunded. A 'special bank deposit of $10,000 Drotects this guarantee, 80 you risk nothing in trying it. Get it today. Soid at all good drug and department stores, such as: All_Peoples Drug Store: mell’s Drug Stores and S. fuudmo) suo; Why our face when ©’Don- Ka QOMINO WRINKLE CREAM SITROUX IMPORTING CO., NEW YORK Makes good TEA a certainty You'LL find i ! hot-weather t delicious, summer con- tentment in the depths of a tall, cool glass of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe—iced. It certainly quenches that hirst. oned Chicken Meat of chicken, tender and packed in sanitary tins—ready to be transformed into any tempting one of-a dozen dishes. It saves the housewife’s time and pocket-book. A“standard product for 50 years. Just the thing for salads and sewdew