Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 24

WOMAN’S PAGE,’ | An Organdie Frock Serves as Two { i BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. There are iots of thinge you can v against organdie—but you'll be tasting your breath this season. “o be sure, it becomes limp and #nguid at the seashore, and it there dampness jn the mountains it is 1 better there. Wherever you go it -uses dreadfully in transit cds to be pressed by an expert to tore it to its original crispness. is as spineless as a limpet if you nd it to the laundry instead of to 1o dry cleaner. Trifing objections ese—compared to the Important ‘ct that it is very much in the ple- e it is distinetly achievement of season to make frocks of or- -.andie that are not of the bouffant ihouette. To be sure, there are -gandie frocks and charming ones 1ade with the second empire lines, ut dressmakers have found that hey can also make straight-line frocks of it. The sketch shows pale pink or- randies with evelet embroldery worn over a pink grorgette slip, sashed likewise with pink georgetie. There not a ruffle or a gather in the rgandie, and not a suggestion of the bouffancy we once assoclated so osely with the organdie frock Doucet in Paria has made charming organdie frocks and honors seem to be divided between 1hose that conform to the full sil- houette and those that cling to slen- der lines. One of the latter shows white organdie made into a straight- line, one-piece frock. the simplicity of which is relieved only by a deep organdie bertha trimmed at the bot- tom with valencinnes and with or- gandie panels at each side of the tkirt that hang even with the skirt the hem. The panels show trim- ing of valenciennes at the bottom adeleine et Madeleine has made weveral interesting frocks of white srgandie posed over silver lame alips or lining Tt is quite a trick now to have underslips of several colors to go vith one's thin summer frocks. Thus one organdie frock may be made to take on new charms when posed over a second slip. Over a pink plaited georgette slip one effect may be gained and quite another if the same frock were worn er a foundation of green, mauve vellow, with the girdle of course changed to suit the slip (Copyright. 1923.) an some the | and | WITH WHITE fBROIDERY WORN OVER PINK GEORG 1S A H OF ( EOR TE. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS The Things That Money Can Do. About once a vear I see Mae Mur- ray and we talk about this or that: about her husband-director, Robert Leonard or “Big Bob,” as he is fa miliarly known; about clothes and Mae's new pictures and the days when she was poor and penniless and everything, To gaze “Jazzmania™ or any pon or one of her nowadays in “The French Doll” her pictures would MURRAY IS NOT ONLY “THE | "RENCH DOLL MAE make it difficult to visualize Mae a poor little girl gazing wistfully in a toy shop window at a 10-cent doll; but such, none the less, was the cas HALL. jof the hurdy-gurdy, and pavements are not very good for small shoes, !and at that time small shoes were very hard to get. | Later on. Mae was a chorus girl. She was a chorus girl because she wanted to dance, and she wanted to so badly that when one theatrical manager after another would “turn her down" she still kept on going until finally she had to begin the rounds all over again. Then one day she “made up” as a Nell Brink- ley girl and one manager happened to want a Brinkley girl for his chorus—and there was Mae! It was the open door of happen-cha And after that the deluge, movies! And so I sald to Mae, having been poor and now being rich—I said to Mae, daintily clad in palést gray, ‘What is the greatest thing money can bu. Of course, 1 expectéd her to an- swer “hydroplanes” or ‘“pigeon- blood rubies” or “a hill top in Cali- fornia,” which same has been kLer latest purchase, but Maz who is frequently unexpected, answered iing of the sort “Peace of mind,” sho said. “Peace of mind, which means freedom from worry about the necessities of life.” “What about jewels?" I murmured, d frocks and fol-de-rols?” “If T buy a diamond ring,” Mae said, “it can never be anything more than just that, a diamond ring. It will never grow any larger or any smaller. It will mever méan anvthing more to me than it did the moment 1 _bought it for inanimate things cannot enter into soul with me. “The worth-while things are the things that develop and grow—work creativeness. “I love money—that is, I appreciate just because it can buy great things. It can buy time. Do you realize that? Money can buy time— time to work in, time to dream in, time to grow in, mentally and spir- ie, the itually. “Money can buy heéalth and youth, [because it can buy time to rest in “Women won't need cosmetic sur- gery if they have time to be healthy in: if they have freedom from anx- iety and worry and fear. Mae was poor and lived with her grandmother over the East Side ot New York. She wanted to dance at that time more than she wanted anything e perhaps because she had never heard of the movies; but her grandmother didn’'t want her to dance because Mae danced upon the city pavements to the airy fantasia on BEDTIME STORIES Peter Rabbit Meets a Proud| Mother. There's nothing finer than the pride A mother vainly seeks to hide | —Peter Rabbit. | Peter Rabbit was over in the Green | Forest. He was there just out of | curiosity. He knew he should be at| home in the dear Old Briar Patch. | But there was so much to see and | £0 much going on in the Green Forest that Peter felt that he just had to stay; he was afraid he would miss something. So it happened that as he hopped rather aimlessly down the Lone Lit- flo Path he heard a sharp cluck just around a turn in the Lone Little Path. Peter pricked up his long ears and began to hop faster. He knew ““And so, for me, money has bought work and the abllity to grow in my work. It has bought me the joy of being able to give things “to others, without suffering myself. It has bought me peace of mind and that is the greatest thing and the only worth-while thing that it can do. (Al rights reserved.) By Thornton W. Burgess. ious look léft her bright eyes. ‘s you, Peter Rabbit!” exclaimed Mrs. ‘Grouse, and it was clear that she was very much relieved. “Yes, it is me,” replied Peter. “So ‘Who | aid you think it was had no idea who it was.” replied Mrs. Grouse. “I heard you beforé you came around that bend. I am glad it was you and not Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or some one else to be afraid of. Not that I would worry about myself. No, indeed! | But when one has a family to think of there is no end to the worry. Peter looked puzzled. He scratchéd a long ear with a long hind foot. He stared all around, this way, that way and the other way. “I don’t ses th you have any family to worry about, said he rather testily. ‘The bright eyes of Mrs. twinkled. g “Of course you don't,” said she. “You don’t suppose I would keep my family in plain sight when I didn’t know who was coming, do you Mrs. Grouse gave a low cluck, an at once, as if by maglic, a dozén of the cutest, prettiest babies in_all the Green Forest appeared and came running to their mother. It seemed as if they sprang right out of the ground. ‘Peter was 80 astonished that he just stafed In the most fool- ish way. One instant there hadn't “GOOD MORNING, MRS.. GROUSE,” CRIED PETER, HAPPILY. .... that voice. It was the voice of an old friend. It was the voice of a friend he had not seen for a long time. It was so long since he had seen that friend that he had begun to wonder if anything could have happened to her. Around the turn in the Lone Little Path scampered Peter, and stopped abruptly. Just ahead of him in the Lone Little Path stood a very trim Jittle person in feathers. Her head was held high and a pair of bright eves were anxiously fixed on that turn in the Lone Little Path. Very alert she looked. She was alert. She was ready to take to a pair of stout wings in an instant if need be, “Good morning, Mrs. Grouse,” cried Peter, happily. “I'm so glad to ses you! Mae Grouse selaxcd, and the $ux- been a sign of them, and the néxt ;ln‘.nllnt there they were all about m. Such a proud mothef as she wasi And she had reason to be. Peter didn't wonder a bit that she was proud. Those twelve lively babies looked for all the world liké fluffy, iittle brown chickens from Farmer Brown's barnyard, only they were very much smaller than any chickens to be seén there. And such lively little scamps as they were! No, sif, it was no wonder that Mrs. Grouse was proud. (Cops#ight, 1928, by T. W. Burgess). Lamp in Mint Jelly. Chop fine a bunch of mint, covér with vinegar, and add sugar to taste. Lét stand over night. Rub through a fine sieve and add enough white stock to make the required quantity of jelly. Tint green with color-paste if desired and add soaked and dis- solved gelatine in the proportion of oné package to a quart. %ad 2o a tablespoonful of finely chopped mint leaves. Pour a thin layef of jelly into a mold, cover with thin slices of rare, lean cooked mufton and let harden. Repeat until the mold is full. Set away t6 cool, turn out, g nish with fresh mint Jeaves and sefve with mayonnaise. TTE. THERE | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke An Unfailing River. Theré is a river the streams wheré- of make glad the city of God.—Psalm 46.4. Last summer I saw two streams émptying Into the sea. One was a sluggish, niggardly rivulet, in a wide, fat, muddy bed: and eévery day the tide came in and drowned out that poor little stream and filled it with bitter brine. The other was a vigorous. joyful, brimming mountain river, fed from unfailing springs among the hills; and all the time it swept the salt water back before It and kept ltself pure and sweet: and when the tide came in, it only made the fresh water rise higher and gather new stréength by the delay; and ever the living stream pouréd forth into the ocean its tribute of living watér—the sym- bol of that influence which keéps the ocean of life from turning into a Dead Sea of wickedness. When the evil of the world seems to overflow and choke you and drown out vour soul, it may be because you afé not giving out enough good. If we were more menerous should be less poor. For the life which has its springs in God never runs dry. (Copyright, 1928.) COLOR CUT-OUT The Big Show. “Let" have a clrcus, shouted Billy Cut-out, and he turned three handsprings In a row. “Sure, let’s!” agreed Norman Den- nett, who was usually called Tubby because he was so short and chubby. The boys had just been to the circus together, and they were full of plans. “I'm going to be the ringmaster,” we st w bird: ber 30; America. epring, April all pleasant Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard YELLOW Yellow warbler; Dendroica aestiva. * Length about 6 inches. Male, general color, bright yellow. Under parts streaked with chest- nut-red. Female, much reaked breast. Resident from April 20 to Septem winters In northern South duller, without Yellow warblers are abundant in and by the last week in their happy voices are heard over the city. Their song is a little warble, that has been ritten wee-chee, chee-chee, cher- of them soon pass on north Theré is a tree in Bronx Park. New York, that is a dream of pure | beauty each Maytime. a a m announced Tubby. “There's an old swallowtail suit of my great-uncle's up in our attic that I can have. And a high hat that goes with it!" In his excitement he tried to walk on his_hands, but toppled over. | Up he jumped. “I'm going to get it now. Tt1l have to be fixed over, I guess. And then we can talk over some more plans. Here is Tubby. Color his hair with your yollow crayon and make his eyes blus. ~His suit should be made black leaving the vest and tio white, Mount Bim on cardboard be- fore cutting him out. Out his hat on the dotted line and it will At snagly. (Copyright, 1923.) |1 plot curve and halts. that tree without stopping a moment | {to feel its spirit slip out and away in answer beauty. he gazes. | faces are filled with reverence as the | soft pink glory shines upon them |rest on its boughs lovely shadow and the spirit of the tree. proach to break off a spray ¢ “No,” said the watchman. | they leave it alone. Don’t never tetch it, summaz. shaded road it surprises vou into thing of heaven it is! Sitting back from the road on a of green, it glows like an illu- ined dome, with a soft pink ra- diance that casts an ethereal light on whatever it touches. Car aftér car swings around the No oné can pass to the call of exquisite No one speaks above a whisper as Footsteps are hushed and Now and again a small petal detaches jtself and drifts to the grass below. But 1 | which T know must visit it the bel , nor have which T am sure nothing but the blossom and have never heard seen the birds, softness of one ap- bloom. ummaz Nor have 1 ever seen an summaz. Seem to be a-scared, They break off branches of the other trees once in a while. Them tod: the writing was thin and prim, and | “sour grapes. the words she sald to me were as| WRITTEN _AND ILLUSTRATED By Yes, this really came in my mail The paper was gray and stiff, follows: “My Dear Madame: “It has occurred to a féw of us that you might be willing to help us in a worthy cause. crusade being women against t I refer to the waged by all he use of cosmetics. As an intelligent professional wom- an you must disdlike as_much as we do. vulgar, premium on social life refuses to use sucl is powdered, painted greatest populari such a practice Not only is it is actually pul,hm(“a such vulgarity in our The refined girl who but it assed by, D inted female enjoys the ty. A few moments at any dance will convince you of the truth of this statement. = Many young girls have discussed this state of affairs with me. of being nice the other gi This is a dep “What's_the use they ask, ‘when all s get the attention? lorable.condition and T v m féel sure that word from you W b6 helpful in many quarters. A wise woman, even though she had lét the spring slip by without a printéd overblouse, would, with- out a doubt, include at léast one in her summer collection of toggery; in fact, it would be the first thing she would choose. So here’s the blouse and a most important diagram show- ing_just how simple it is to make. ou’ll agrée it's charming. And so inexpénsive besides, as 1% yards of material 36 inches wide will make [3 in the medium_ size. The pat- tern cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 _and 43 inches bust measure. of pattétn, 15 cemts, stamps only. Orders sl Sddrensed o The Washingt Pattérn Bureau, 22 East 18th street, New York city. Please write name and address clearly. Rhubarb Fruit Punch. Wash and cut two bunches of rhu- barb. Place in a saucepan and add one quart of water. Bring to a boil and ook slowly for about thirty minutes. Cool and then rub through a finé sieve. Add oné pound of sugar. Stir untll dissolved and then cook for ten milnutes. Cool, and place in 2 bowl. Add 6ne orangé cut in small pieces, the juice of two lemons, one small bottle of marsschino cherrics cut in tiny pleces, two syphons o seltzer. and a piece of iée. Serve in Lruit cubse i it that scorn. lady, that “as gloné1 woman vder T PNt \With the best grade of un- wanner procurable at the nearest drug Sioncat the typewriter has robbed my smile of Fight in and help nature out a bit. pos rush -my halr. I xhly to look as fresh and attractive s possible. e lndvgored and nature wasn’t out for' a record when she made me, at any rate. ages and defects as well as I may and spare society all the pangs pos- sible. W] Matter of fact, no nice girl ever lost out because she didn't ¥f_she is slighted it is due to some other reason. It's mi! her unpowdered face is "i;l‘l"“;:-nfi - sness, or stu Y, self-righteousne: pThe e e sought out companionablé girl i “Sincerely yours, “Miss) Constance ere's the word, bt T fear me o hCDnslInce will | view it with Let me first assure you, dear an_intelligent profes- when my nosé i réd it—when my cheek is wan I And when an all-night ses- all its iridescenc get nothing amiss in this. I do L turally and for the same pur- ould change my collar or G Soncider ity 1 am often very tired Therefore, I conceal these rav- Moreover, if 1 were a nice little irl and were really convinced that Fi¥ refusal to use & little powder and & bit of rouge were standing in the way of a happy, beautiful popularity, ice little girl brain hdy L’d use my n et uy a powder compact. “make up.” of good fellowship. WARBLER. summer yellow- At a turn of | or into the country, but some al- | ways remain to nest in’the parks and gardens of the city. They build in shrubbery or in the smaller trees and the nest is usually in an upright fork. Fine grasses and plant-down are the choice materials used, very compactly woven together. The eggs, | four to five, are bluish white, thickly | speckled with brown. these warblers are frequently impoged upon by the cow- hird, but they show great ingenuity in getting rid of the obnoxious egg | by building a second story to their nest, thus covering it out of sight Yellow warblers are among our most_useful bird citizens, for, besides | winged insects, they eat canker- worms, spiders, plant-lice and small | beetles, (Copyright, L. W. Masnard.) - ignernt ones, théy do. But this one, no! They lets it alone, summasz.” But it was not because they were so “a-scared” I think it was b cause the tree was so lovely, so per- fectly a thing of sun and water and | air, “an piration of the Creator, breathless ecstasy, so lovely, so much | that they looked at it and called it | very good ‘thl‘i( hearts. | " This Maytime 1 made my pilgrim- age to the tree. 1 rounded the curve with my eves closed, so that |its beauty might burst upon me, a | | glory from the Garden of Eden T felt it near and opened my eyes {to drink in its loveliness once more |and my heart started. Standing un- der its branches, the pink glow fall- {ing full on their upturned fa | stood two children. a boy and a girl. |, Their hats on the grass at their { feet, their hands clasped. they | gazed up into the pink tree. The petals fell softly, softly. Some of {them clung to fhie girl’s dark hair They neither stirred nor whispered | for what seemed a long. long time. | A motor snorting around the co ner wakened them and they sighed and remembered. They picked up | their hats and mounted their wheels | by the roadside and went on their |way. But I knew what they carried |away with them from the blossom- |ing tree. 1 don't know its name. “Joyce Kil- mer’s tree,” I call it. You'll find it in Bronx Park at the turn of the road in Maytime. 2 (Copyright, 1923.) [} ) | and went on singing in | onnaise or Else Tobinson whether she is powdered or not, and | this pious condemnation of the Dow der puff is nothing but a case of The use of cosmetics in a matter of taste, not of morals. Too much | “make-up” is as repellent as any other form of bad grooming, but it has nothing whatever to do with the | state of the immortal soul. (Copyright, 1923.) i A Wise Purchase is the "SALADA" T El A is the wisest purchase you can make. Pure, Fresh and so Delicious~Justtry it. juch more likely that Fred Feernot at the Costoom Ball. Act 1. Scene, a costoom ball. Fred Feernot. Well, heer I am dis- kized like a fancy Spaniard. My 2 werst enemies are heer looking for me, too, but I know who they are all rite. One is diskized like a Indian and the other one's jest got a falts face on. They cant fool me. Act 2. Scene, the same. Indian. Are you Fred Feernot diskize? Fred Feernot. Certeny not, but T know who is. Do you see that guy with a falts face? That's him. Indian. O, is that him? Act 3 Hcene, the same. Man with a falts face on. Fred Feernot In diskize? Fred Feernot. [ should say I aint, but I can soon tell you who is. Do you mee that guy diskized like a Indian? That's him. Man with a falts face on. him? in Are you 0, is that Act 4. Scene, the same Indian. Ah. there he is now. Heers ware I push him off the fire ixcape. Man with falts face on. Ah. I see him. Tl get him out on the fire ixeape and push him off Indian. Its hot in here, aint jt? Wat do you say we g0 out on the fire ixcape and get a little fresh air? fan with falts face on. Thats jest t I was going to ask you. Hay, stop pushing. Help! Indian. Stop pushing Help! Fred Feernot. There they both go. ®00d rlddunce to bad rubbidge. That fire ixcape is 300 feet high if its a | intch. This is a peetch of a costoom ball for me all rite. The end. yourself. Your Home and You DY JELEN KENDALL. Summer Sandwiches. Summertime is sandwich time in our family. There is hardly a day during the entire summer when the bread knife isn't sawing back and forth, making thin slices that are later to be combined with delectable combinations of meats, green stuff, vegetables, fish and sweets. For the only way a sandwich meal differs from a table-served meal is that you can take it up in your hands instead of having to be equipped with plate, knife and fork and spoon Luncheon always spells sandwiches with us, especially when it is served out on the veranda, under the trees, over by the tennis court, or out in the woods on a motor picnic. Here are a few sandwich secrets that may help housewives to satisfy even the masculine appetites of thelr house- holds on warm summer days. To begin with, always cut the bread very thin—‘“very little bread and much fliling,” my circle insists. Spread it with sweet butter for salty spreads, such as anchovies, corned beef, sardines or olives. For salad sandwiches, using lettuce, tomatoes. cucumbers, or cold chopped vege- tables, spread the bread with may- its new sister ‘“vegon- nais For sandwiches filled with peach or apple butted, cheese and jelly, marmalade and similar sweet concoctions, regular salted butter is good, as it offsets the excessive sweet- ness of the filling. Sundwiches spread with cheese and then with souffled prunes are deli- cious, Tunt fish, chopped celery and nuts mixed with mayonnaise make a fine substitute for chicken salad andwiches. Cream cheese blended with chili sauce makes a savory sandwich that baffles analysis. Deli- cate ham sandwiches sprinkled with a very little powdered sugar and cloves’ make one think he has run across a bit of the edge of = baked ham. Water cress, chives and shreds of chopped carrot tops make a snappy green sandwich, and chopped parsiey or mint makes it even better. Mint jelly, East Indian chutney or picca- 1illi,” combined with thin slices of cold meat, make sandwiches of tan- talizing taste which are nourishing as well. In fact, one can make as | hearty a meal via the sandwich as by way of the platter, the salad bowl and thé dessert plate. Mutton and Tomatoes. Butter a cassérolé, sprinkle with crumbs, and fill it with alternate lay ers of cold roast mutton cut in thin slices, and tomatoes peeled and sliced | Season each laver with salt, pepper and dots of butter. The top layer should bé tomatoes. Sprinkle with crumbs. dot with butter, cover and cook for about forty-five minutes. Best Economy Eus | 1 R |Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar FEATURES 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 regular 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 Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure, and entirely greaseless 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 easily, re- moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and has the appearance of being much thic and heavier than it really i leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-looking and fluffy, wavy, and easy 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 Cocoanut Oil Shampoo teaspoonfuls of Good for the kiddies— and good for YOU! American Chicle Co, That skin trouble need not torment you RESINOL OINTMENT soothes while it heals. 1f you are tortured by eczema or any other itch- ing, burning skin irouble, apply a little Resinol tonight. See how quickly it stops the itching, permits sleep, and enables you to face tomorrow with a smile. It does not cause the skin to smart or sting. The first touch rarely fails to give precious relief, and you feel sure the trouble is going to be heal. ed. Ask your druggist for Resinol. *Every application spreads its healing reputation” Resinol The Sunshine Sode Cracker Not only Good—but Break your Tak- hom-a Biscuit— edges are all smooth. Nojaggededges —no crumbs. Splits-in-two in shipshape fash- ion. Just the right width for a con. venient bite. Keep Tak-hom-a Biscuit on the table right through the meal — from soup to salad. Sold only in the red package. eosr-Wirzs Biscurr uramr Branches in Over 100 Citles