Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 33

.- WOMAN’S PAGE," Going Back to Nature for Colors BY ANNE RI vegetables, leaves plumage Flowers, fruits, and bark of tree: of birds and the hues of stones and mineral: give the colors that scem to be most favored this summer. | To be sure we still read-in the ! dressmakers’ descriptions of the clothes they ade of Veronese &reen, Egyp the color called Ophelia, blue roy, and there is still reference to Lanvin green and some- Irish green or Sinn Fein green a from the fla rin. and bottle or billiard green i spoken of as a prol tavorite f autumn. But the colors that have gained and held enormous favor within the ¢ Jast season or so have xeemingly been taken morc directly from nature— jade, the color of the stome most admired in China, periwinkle. named | © lining of @ snail shell. capu- »thing more nor less than the | variety of nas- | fuchsia represent anges of colors about which the mil- liners have talked most at different times within the past few vears. Orange and lemon and citron wel veprosent the citrus family of fruit though some one has yet to teach us 110 wear grapefruit color. | Just glance over th. of frocks as vou see in any French or 2 g periodical and_ what do you find dozen names { nature to one other sorts. There is rust to v t the mineral kingdom and (uoise. Feathere sented by Ibis—a s has become very toige shell and gri mole—and salmon :how they “how favoritism to_ birds. there are chérry, citron orange | ature’s greens renresenteniby| vmond and tilleul or linden. And | May nd “Hava Are names en th the brown that resembles | at tohacco. Jeune v ¢ or young | ‘hoot, ix the lovely vellow ‘green o eariy spring vesets All these umay find mentioned on a few rages fashion magazine—as compared with only two colors in the | that are not derived di- nature—brick and empire sea shells descrip rican fashion | Al of tur- do not Among and | of Pari gone in for th pecially of peaches. not as st but in the quest of ting and beautiful colors for S| much interested In vellowish pinks taken the peach. Fabric longer content with samnles on want to get study the p. dye fal buy it is re- udy of g0 ar bright fruit or our Home and You BY HELEN ¥ The Radio Desk. is DALL. might practically aerial wir within. T board in ¢ storles at yme without a radio?" days, when unts an 1 a radio set 1d the switeh- ing, when hedtime ctures and enter- il the is the ousands of homes, be evers dwell overhead gather the concerts, 1 eve tainers of all s air. program in 1 and father often with the ¢ of the that*in many cases erating the radio re greater than listening tions broadcast on it T would: 1 it woman, “if didn’t look goes on tinkering long after the rest abed, for 1 believe the fun of op- civing set is e attrac- knobs family is T aid one apparatuy and like a <plendid the who, S0 unkempt machine shop. It is real for Tom to have it to with, and I know he enjoys it hugel but it takes up the living room We have for the nel this is the asant enough to r 1 1o0ks like a jun! it 'l these new radio from the city have one of friend dio control I periment | | | all handled from a switchboard tuck- | ed away into a charming slant-top desk, which closes up when the radio is not in use and looks just like a handsome plece of living room fur- »niture. The manufacturers have even copled the designs of the old ma hogany colon r pe- »d designs radio cabinets. Beauty in ma ose is certainly The most les for ed that they rative scl in which they are days when radiators, victrolas, tele- phones, clectric fans and other con- veniences were exposed to view in all their ugliness have passed. Each of these is now hidden behind a hand- some grill, or a carved wood cabinet, or 1s so painted and decorated that it sinks harmoniously into its set- ting. The radio recefving set is now the mcdern practic. ! come a part me of the room placed. The old the home are | | | Is | | 'TTENHOUSE. MORNING FRCCK CREPE DE OF YELLOW CHINE, are. much admired by smart women | for the simple plaited frocks they like o much for morning. The sketch hows crepe de chine in a rich orange color—the color of California | oranges. not the paler Florida frult (Copyright, 1023.) The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke Quiet Strength. “Finally, be strong in the Lord and | in the strength of His might."—Eph vi. 10, ¥ Two modern expressions have been popular our\ duy—the strenuous life and the simple life. Each of these phrases has its own value, but when they are overempha- | ized and driven to extremes they | ose their truth ‘and become catch- ords of folly. The simple life, which blandly | {gnores all care and conflict, soon be- comes flabby and invertebrate, senti- mental and gelatinous. Tha strenuous Ilife.. which does everything with set jaws and clench- ed fists and fierce “effort, soon be- comes strained and violent, a pro- longed nervous spasm. Somewhere hetween these two ex- tremes must lie the golden mean: a life that has strength and sim- plicity, courage and calm, power and peace. But how can we find it? The secret of it 18 in the text, which tells of an inexhaustible re- serve of strength. (Copyright, 1923.) dSh'ol‘I§ i ol“CCCIST i i ¥ A%RRGon i i I | | in 1 W 1 This porch frock can be made at| small cost, and, to convince you how simply made it fs, just glance at the aiagram. You could finish the gar- ment in an hour or two. The pattern comes in sizes 36, 40, 44 and 48 inches jand 1 started to go the.barber shop this aftirnoon to get my hair cut on ac- count of it looking so fearse pop sed ! if he came home and found it still looking that there would be trubble, and wen I got erround the 1 looked erround and who was following me but my black and wite dog Yarao. and ! chased him back about 5 thmes and then I sed, O, all rite, bui you cant come in the barber shop so theres no use-of asking me. And 1 went in the barber shop and quick shut the door so Yardo could not come in, and the harber put a big red and wite table arted to cut Well, how's every little thing? All rite, 1 sed. And he kepp on wisseling to _himself between his teeth and cutting my hair it it was so el he could wissle* same tim. a wile Is that vour cat? Meaning Yaido wawking erround on account. of having came in wen ymebody opened thie door, and 1 se hats a dog., wats you trying to do, insult him? Who, that cat? the barber sed, and I sed, 111 show vou if he's a or not. And 1 the red and table cloth, Shake it Yardo. And of it and pulled it off me and started to run erround the barber shop with it. the barber chasing him and say- Ing, Hay, come baek with that, wa the big ideer, thats a cleen sheet, way corne my " hair, he sed, up, end nd he ook it away put it back on me k it at, I could of cut with that wat did vou wunt to i d. and the barber sed, shut up. And he kepp on hair mad, pulling it every once in a wile and me riggeling for revenge. COLOR CUT-OUT Nancy Is a Gypsy. from Yardo aving., Now 3 more boys “Tell tun, vour fortune, tell vour for- and Tubby and Burt were plans for the world’s most wonderful circus. “Whee!" cried Bill a sure-enough gypsy.” “I'm going to be in the side show and tell fortunes,” Nancy announced. “You look like “Aw, you'll have to be in the regu-; lar show So you can be in the grand march,” insisted Burt. “Tll’ be in the grand march,” plied Naney, looking “and I have semfething to w be a hit, all right. I'm working on it now. See you tomorrow.” She wal ed oft airtly. should be colored chief of yellow around ber neck and ome of red around her head. Leave her long braids black and color her face and arms lightly with pink. Mount her on light cardboard and cut her out. Watoh tomorrow for the new costume Nancy is muking for the circus. This circus is going to be a big one. Be not to miss the ““Color Cut-outs” even ome day. The show starts soon. (Copyright, 1923.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN I Can and I Can't. cloth erround me | ying, § t the, wite | sang out Nancy as she whisk- | ed into the yard where Billy Cut-out| making | | | FLY Fiy catchers h shoulders and long. flat bills, slightly hooked at the end. Their v of feeding is hawklike. From a promi- nent perch, whioh gives a free, will insect, big heads and mani wide outlook passing of the stand, one dash out with and ret a a eclick to his next seize bill weadiness it hooked in comer. As insed fall phe fiy ts, catehers 'live entirely they &Ko south early in We have nesting he the Kingbird, wood pewee. the acadian and great crested fly catch- nd in migration may the alder, vellow-bellied and the least, also called chebec. on the Wood Pewee (Contopus Virens). .ength 61 pa 1 inch « n parts dark olive. Brown, washed with Peter’s Vain Search. The truthf Thaut par chuckled happily as she wat I'eter Rabbit vainly looking all about him for the twelve little Grouse, who, in almost a twink- ling of an eve, had disappeared. Look as he would, Peter couldn’t see one of them anywhere. r least sound from one of them i and Mrs, alone there in the Green Forest “Try to find them, Peter.” said Mrs. G “You to e to of them, though T don't b ilieve you could find all of them if you hunted for the rest of the day will You Poter uriosit in which they Mrs. Grouse was there the It was he Grouse all as were ise. ou b nd some d was =0 great that he to find out just how it Besides, his pride was dn’t hear to had was !'had been done. touched a little, think that he could fooled. “1 guess I won't troubl, finding them if | r i h, They can’t have gone haven't,” replied Mrs. Grouse Peter sat up and carefully looked {on both sides of the Lone Little Path He looked very hard, very hard in- deed. JHe looked all the harder when Mrs. frouse remarked that one or two tof tem were right in plain_sight But though he look nd looked as arefully as he knew how at evers inch of ground around him, he couldn’t see one of those babies. Then he hopped off to one side and |began to hunt among the dead, hrown {leaves on the ground. Mrs. Grouse began to look xious. Twice she P S G| THEN HE_HOPPED OFF TO ONE SIDE__AND BEGAN' TO HUNT { AMONG THE DEAD, BROWN| | LEAVES ON THE GROUND. | opened her mouth to speak as Peter started to hop, but both times he changed his direction, and she_said nothing. In each case had Peter| hopped in the direction he had started to he would have landed squarely on | one of those babies. As It was, he all but sat down on one. All the time he was hunting for them Peter made the best possible use of those long ears! of his. He listened with all his might for the rustle of a dead leaf or for some other tiny sound that might lead him to one of those hidden Grouse bables. . Mrs. Grouse noticed this. “You won't hear a sound from them,” said BEDTIME STORIES C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard CATCH T »m sides of the throat and wo less distinct white wing 1 Resident ¢ America e woodland song most sure of hearing the sum throug adagio strain of “E 1 more or smmon) winters from May 1 to in Central that one is v time of ds is the tender wood pewe he dreami! t once somethin tfulness of the The erally shallow nest is built high in large trees with i like bird's. It so perf. knot of the branch that _unless you se off you will not suspect it of | anything else. The cggs. thre: four. are white, with a wreath dark spots at the larger end pewee's nest with the bird on may be seen at the Smithsonian. (Copyright, L. W Maynard.) zen- and is covered the esembles a h it rests By Thornton W. Burgess. P hi i ve when he he w That b ht out . T was flatte 50 exactly th under s the color of his lings and he was so motion- that I'eter knew that he never would have seen him if he badn't hap- pened to be watching him at the in- stant he obeyed his mot (Copright, 1923, by T s les W. Burgess.) “Just Hats” By Vyvyan A Golden Wreath. A pale-green cloche is circled in a wreath of pale old gossamer leaves | and the brim is faced in becoming flesh pink silk shot with apricot shade. A delicate and lovely SR e L A Financial Question. From the Detroit Free Press Why is it that al] banks advise their ‘customers to keep their bonds | in safe deposit boxes while some of them still consign thelr own securi- ties to messenger boys’ pockets? —_— Kitchens are small rooms in which cooks open tin cans. HEALTHY CHILDREN come from 4 healthy mothers. Plerce's Favorite Pre- ription. strength, in regulatin, nting her natural functions, and in putting in perfect order her system, It les- nens the pains and burdens, supports and strengthens weak women. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a moothing and bracing ner- vine that has been favorably known | reading humming | hildren. jhis ima 20, 1923 FEATURES, The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL If You Could Marry Your Favorite married a native of California, which | also Movie Star. | & 8o many times girls say “Oh, I'm simply crazy about g to me, and when they say it they look uu;}:g;‘; ':{fi:m it they might consider the world well | lost for love. But would they? Boys say to me, “Gee, I'd g0 to war or is the cat's eye to me” I wonder what that means, comparatively, to the ones at home, who must be hard put to it to compete with the shining stars But If it came right down to it would one of these girls actuall want to be married to a star? providing, of course, such a condi- tion were possible, such as there be- ing no Mrs. Actor. Many times I have heard the ques- tlon of jealousy arise anent the screen folk. I have written and dis- cussed the pertinent question as to whether the wives of screen actors are jealous of sald husbands when | a scene calls for the aforesaid hus- band to clasp, another to his white chest, 6r whether husbands are jealous when they are called upon behold the little wife stage embrac of human nature, trying. Have you girls ized that in most for example, b 5t d boys'ever real- | ases screen actors, | generally marry wives | who are of the stage who have been of the stage in some wa who are, therefore, more or | | Tommie | RIng, brought up on the stage. old Lloyd married ‘his former leading hom no one could know ways, means xpert Hollywood and that married experience Meighan And time, i is co Harol time to *harlie ear from that all the stands for. Frances Har- now we n divers nsidering ured to the give-and-take of matic demands? Richard Ba mess, for ins of must married had long o Valentine who had the life ets for im- | 1 also when she |t heodore Kosloff ed a voung | erviews and Kiiew folk she Mored with was dancir Conrad woman such like. and y by than he told about the came into contact with. Ton “And That Teaches Us.” It was story those “Aes the time delectable p's Fables.” greedy dog in the water at he rry sighed “And that teaches us, Tad, t must not be greedy. We iust satisfied with— “Read next one, Aunt Carrie.’ Tad corners one “Listen, Tad because and auntie was tales for nd napped at d lost the st ge plece ad we be said gers impatiently twitching the of the page. “Read next The doggie lost his | he wanted the ‘other He was greedy. He “Yes. Aunt Carrie. Read me 'bout lion all tied up and little mouse. | Hurry up. Aunt Carrie!” Auntie sighed at the impatience b and turned to the lion and t | And set the lion free’ And that teaches us to be kind and helpful to everybody we meet. We never know——- * “Hurry jwill be bed to the Aunt an that that one. said the 1 ate up. Carrfe. Soon it ate ou wolf, him the lamb yet muddied ‘the d he didn't Lt up. Read b and read that. carried him off t ds ate him.' Now that teaches us that— ‘Aunt Carrie, why didn't the lamb push the wolf inty the water {drown him good and dead? tdidn’'t he, Aunt Carric 10t punsin drown_ them. than lambs. T It and Why wolves Wo STILL REMAINS NAVARRO. 1t with Pola, or, Pola d Ma d reueri out—the list ¢ ndef It scems e roone ould wed shio rlie. n the nose with a would've.” vt fight! The: ‘re no good!" declared | They ought This story ed sighed auntie. What ts wien he isn't told | to be told what fables need no ch RAMON may be cousiders ry, Ray- te Cour- initely that like 1 right bout | rock? You bet 1 yre—" to- teache mother. the g it mean rt pinned An afternoon in the old swimmin’ hole with the fancy dives and strokes costs the youngsters more calories— energy —than a week at a desk in school. I Nucoa ! The Energy Spread for Bread will help to replace the vitality expended at a price thatgives health bene- fits at the minimum cost. 7, Cuticura Quickl§ (lears The Scalp of Dandruff On retiring, gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. This treatment does much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and promote hair growth. Sample Bach Froaby Matl. Address: “Coticura Lab- { orstories, Dept 116, Soidevery- bers. Soup e, Ointment 2 and She. Talcam 5e. | P~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. i ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Mijk you haven't gone is for the story's The lesson it teaches tter between the story-teller tener, between the writer | To be and_the reader. profit. There sver mind! each some his own | or none. way to drive children| a good book is to force | it. Give it to them| ter rest there i right, 1023.) Soup ne most popular dish among clothe 2 clenne; The Old Gardener Says Many persons still persist in planting whole clumps of dah- las. This is as wasteful as it is unnecessary. Every tuber in the clump can be made to grow a good plant and give an abundance of blossoms if it s careful cut away so as to keep a piece of the neck with an eye attached. The dahlia tubers uld into the sround their sides rather than upright, and should buricd fou va tl the roots will firmly and being hlow ey are loaded with n stand be Delicious "SALADA" HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY | PACHKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA., | ' STRENGTH BUILDING TONIC_ / inodel. { { | 3 | KNOW, AT LEAST THERE IS PLENTY OF EVIDENCE H SHOWING THAT IT EXISTED IN HIS DAY. ONE EGYPTIAN PAPYRUS SAYS.—‘THE MOTHER OF KING CHATA (4000 B. C.) TRIED TO SAVE THE HAIR OF THAT MONARCH WITH A MIX- TURE OF DOG'S PAWS. DATTS. AND ASSES' HOOFS COOKED IN EGYPTIAN PAPYNUS.' MAYBE MRS. *“TUT"’ TRIED THE SAME METH- OD, MAYBE SHE DIDN" THAT NEARLY 6000 YEARS LATER. WHEN THI TRUE CAUSE AND NATURE OF H3u T—BUT THIS WE DO MSCormick & Co. . BALTIMORE.USA. Pre])arrt‘r f n;r HOT WEATHER ARE YOU I00%EFFICIENT ? 0O YOU TIRE EASILY ? AV4y, Printo B BY61000 e Nskvsvg Nl ONERS X ' lNaDAY " e Yara?” ¢ IRON-IN-THE-BLOOD Package contains 40 doses, ient for 10 days. Don’t Let “A DIME A DAY STAND IN YOUR WAY” for Health and Complete Happiness { Germinol Foot Powder Relieves and Cures Sweaty, Aching, Tired Feet Germinol_Foot Powder contsins fres oxygen. When this oxygen comes in contact with the dampness of the foot, ' DISCOVERED, A NEW i i: added to the list of these concealed she. “They have been taught fo hide | for the past ifty years. It comtains DANDRUFF WAS FIRST i it neutralizes the unpleasant odor of the mechanical contrivances.” Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Apples Baked with Cherries. Cereal. Potato Patties. Fried Bacon. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Mutton and Tomatoes. Creamed Cabbage. 1l Orange and Onion Salad. Raisin Cookies. 1 Iced Tea. DINNER. Raked Salmon Riced Potatoes. Pickled Beets. Fried Eggplant. Bliced Cucumbers in Vinegar. Cherry Pudding. Coffee. bust measure and requires for the medium size only 3% yards of mate- rial 36 inches wide. Price of pattern 15 cents, in post- e stamps only.. Orders should be addressed to The Washington Star pattern burean, 22 .East 18th street, New York city. Please write name and address clearly. Ham Fritters, Stir two cupfuls of sifted flour into | two cupfuls of boiling water, heating thoroughly. Cook until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Take from the fire and add, one at a time, four unbeaten eggs. Add three ounces of finely-chopped cooked ham and jcurry powder and cayenne to season. Drop the batter from the tip of a spoon into bofling hot fat. Fry a golden brown, drain on brown. paper and serve plain or with any p ed sauce. —_— Bathrooms arae usually white and have doors with broken locks, One mpther say little boy with a habit of whining ‘T can't’ was/ helped out of it by a bit of humorous acting. An aunt would inquire: ‘How does “I can't” look? She would cringe and tremble, and. the child thought it a lark to follow suit. The ‘How does “I can” look? He would square his shoulders and puff out his chest. The effect was magi- cal” (Copyright, 1923.) Brain- Cutlets. Soak, parboll, drain -and wipe the brains. Divide Into small pleces, dip in flour, ‘then in beaten egg and crumbs, and fry in butter or drip- pings. Serve very hot with any pre- ferred sauce,’ and to keep perfectly still. They will mind no matter how frightened they may be or how close to them you may go. They will keep perfectly still that way until I tell them that all is well. | 7'Now, Peter's patience isn't equal to his curlosity. After hunting in vain on both sides of the Lone Little Path he confessed that he couldn’t find one of them and was ready to give up. “Watch,” sald Mrs. Grouse. Then she gave a low call. A brown, dead leaf almost at Peter's feet turned over, and out popped a bright-eyed, lively baby. Peter had happened to be looking at that very leaf, and he was 80 surprised that for a moment he forgot to look anywhere else, By the time he did look hastily around |eleven other little bables were scampering toward thelr mother. He ‘knew that they must have been hid- ing under leaves just as that other one had, Then Mrs. Grouse told Peter to keep his eves fixed on one of those bables while she gave the danger gall again. no_alcohol. Veal Salad? It is one of the finest of all the meat salads. Make it the same as you would a chieken salad. Serve with a mayonnaise dmdlgwefl.mndwhh EASPERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE R e REMEDY. NEWBRO'S ESTABLISHED IT FUL HAIR STIMI COUNTER FOR VAYL & Sold et all drug counsers. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE HERPICIDE. WAS GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC AND FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS POPULAR DEMAND AND USAGE HAS AS AMERICA'S FINEST SCALP CONDITIONER AND MOST DELIGHT- ULANT. ASK AT ANY DRUG A & | perspiration. It also removes the cause | of the perspiration. It tones up the | tissues and muscles of the feet. { Germinol relieves that tired, aching [ feeling. Its proper use brings back bealthy skin. E"nr feet that are swollen. burning and extremely sensitive, Ger- { minol Foot Powder offers soothing, cooling. Liealing relief. Be good to your feet. Use Germin | the Oxygen Foot Powder. It is easy to apply and brings prompt and enduring relief. Buy it today, don’t delay! To be had in sprinkler top jars at all drug counters, or by mail, postage paid from The Belmont Company, Chemists, Springfield, Mass. GERMINOL Containg Orygen — naturds greak ther -