Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 34

WOMA N’S PAGE, ' Use of the Brown Evening Frock BY ANNE RITTENHOUS Brown American women. visiting this country or observing American women in Europe it seems as If there were a great many women of the type that can be classed neith- er’as blondes nor brunettes—women with blue gray gray-brown eyes, brown hair and fair skins— vivid-looking women, though they do not possess cspecially vivid coloring. And to these women brown is almost always becoming. . The French finds black more becoming, and the aristrocratic English woman can wear the grays and belge tones better because she Is usually fafrer. I if her hair is dark her skin is lighter and her eyes are lighter The very very fair hrown sallow skin oring. We Americans may frequent- Iy be pale. but far less often sallow than women of continental Europe. So whether fashion of frocks ved in Franc America n women reap benefit Brown is especially or or woman en ana the well in} with aj her col- dark brunette blonde seldom look th nor do woman no m w brown or the was Americt the colors whose { hecomingness seem to rematn con- | stant I hours of the day. If it is becoming to you in broad daylight t 15 becomi the twilight, and becoming ax Liights how- ( ¢ often arm weathe ever. brown will be for day-time frocks ning cks—for the simple re that brown looks hot in the sunlight One brown informal eveni ig an excellent addition man’s summer wardrohe X0 many occasions when that is not very conspicuous and not casily ed - irable than any other sort A weil chosen frock of this descrip- | tion is of chiffon and lace, over crepe de chine i shades of brown in lace. chiffon and crepe de chine match almost perfectly, and this is as im=- portant _with brown as it is with gray. Nothing =wears so at_a tone of gray as another tone of gray Nothing makes your brown frock look cheaper than to have the browns of the different fabrics used Just miss | matching “Capsr 19230 The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY What We Are, Not What We Do. Not bl save a1 vd a racht in very long ago vion Davies ttle party ab ard eleome he GLADYS HALL, | #nough to go without becoming to| To the Furopean } BROWN CHIFFON AND LACE FROCK. matters only secondarily. Some girls can stay in their home towns all their lives and be sophisticated. ar- iai—what is generally supposed to - ified.” or a product of the stage and others can do what Marion has done. be in the chorus, on the stage generally. and also in the “mad, mad and still be just a girl with her face and a spirit to fact, according to is not the simpei- d thing it has been » e beautiful a girl | Hige She must he must know if she doesn't won't know how the age a matter o authorities, heaut ng simple, siuy puted to be must alzo be have personality what to do. bec know what to do ¢ to make the best of herself unde varying and trying phases of a Mr. Ziegfeld merely v pretty girl, not enough. Even a girl is not enough. She must have brains. She must have vitality and personality: otherwise all that she can do !s to present one pretty picture—that is all When 1 interview girls for my revues 1 want { them to be guiltless of make-up. If they come to me using make-up 1 discount it And as a rule I won't | accept a girl whn is not. pretty | it ‘T object to dyed hair. Women ought to be like leopards and never change their spots It fs not intelli- Eent to take the keymge of a wom- an’s b and distort i 1t is like h monkey wrench into the machine of beauty I have known a THE™ EVENING “ STAR, WASHINGTON, PARK AVE. NEWS. Weather—Wet and raining. Spoarting Page. The Invisibles played the Young Athaletics last Sattiday aftirnoon and the score was 22 to 22, tle, wen the ball got lost and was found about a half & hour afterwerds undernceth a bush all chewed up and useliss on account of the Invisibles mascot Yardo having found it ferst. Sisslety Page. Everybody is being_exter polite to Mr. Charles (Pude) Simkins on ac- count of him saying that enybody he takes a dislike to aint going to be invited to his berthday party next week and he has the invitations all rote out but he's holding them till the last minnit jest for that reason. Nuthing Las 1 once had a blue and red bysickle As good as enybody ever had And I ctill have the bell and one peddle To look at make me feel sad. Biznlss and Financlal—Sam Cross | went in a candy and cake pardner- ship with Sid Hunt last week but now he says if Sid dont hurry up and get some candy and cake to; divide with him instead of jost keep- Ing on taking half of his he says he's going to brake the contract. [ \ dSh‘ol?§ | orecasy Y ATD3RE e s»!:inl,\ laundered is this pretty vorclf frock of printed percale. ging- hamZchambray or dimity. The gar- ment%ig in one piece and the bib can be umfgstened to iron. Patterns come in sizes 36. 40 and 41 inches bust { them PINE Pine Warbler (Dendrolen vigorsii). Length. five and a half inches. Upper parts bright olive-green: two whitish wing-bars; white patches on outer taiifeathe; Under p bright yvellow much duller r Female Resident (rare in early from March 28 to October the southern states hamas. Che Pine for he is cummer) 5. winters in and the Warbler is well named. jom found elsewhere than Tommy Goes to the Party. “Mrs. Parks. may Thomas go to my party?” “Why, yes, Maude. I'm sure Tommy will be pleased to be asked.” Toward Tommy. bear- ing signs of a well contested game, clattered in. “We got licked all right Four runs Wouldn'ta’ got on us only Pinky's arm went bad Saturday we'll ix them “*Oh. Tommy said mother with forced brightne “You have an in- vitation to Mau party. It's Sat- urday from 2 to.b." sissy party? On Saturday? hooted Tommy Now To I accepted that invi- tation for and you have to go.” Tommy d as one stricken in ambush Mother stood firm. To the party he must go. He must learn to supper time Not WARBLER. | hands while [ get at his hair D.. C. FRIDAY. i {| trees over in search of the insects which live in crevices of the bark. The nest is buiit at the end of a branch, where it is concealed by a| tuft of pine needles. Four white eRES A laid, speckled with purple wn. Although but few of warblers st in this vicinity v are very common in early av tumn. from the first of August to about the end of September. Their song is clear, musical trill, resem- bling that of the chipping sparrow. (Copsrizht, L. W. Maynard.) in_pine woods, where he hunts the | H Mother bustled away to lay out the { fresh clothing and shiny pumps and | stiff white collar. When Tommy re- turned from the errands he was es- corted to the tub and scrubbed. Then | he was rubbed and powdered and pol- | ished | Mother was horrified at the state of { his hands. “Goodness. Itz ground in them. And vour hair will have to be shambooed and dressed. Your nails— ellie.” raising her voice to bring oung aunt to the scene. “go out and get the tin of mechanic's paste from the garage shelf and you do his | Seour them and get those awful T callouses down if vou can.” ater there emerged a very pink young person. correctly dressed for a party, immaculate as to tailoring and very_ stiff as to neck ana fool. *You n have a hite of lunch, said his mother. “T'll put a towel on you r hands out of vour salad a_better color than | hoped | under a great | twelve babies. JUNE 22, 1923. BEDTIME STORIES A Brave and Clever Little Up the Lone Little Path shuffied Mother Bear, and behind her, run- ning from one side to the other, were her three cubs. Safe himself where in an instant he could pop into a hole stump. Peter Rabbit now thought of Mrs. Grouse and her He knew that Mra. rouse was safe enough, for she could take to her stout wings. But what about those darling little babies? He knew that they were hiding under the brown leaves on either side of the Lone Little Path. cach one flat on the ground and motionless. ~They would be safe enough if Mother Bear and the three cubs remained in the Lone Little Path But those cubs were running back and forth acro the Lone Little Path and poking about in the leaves on either side. 1f thev did that where the baby grouse were hiding, they would be almost sure to find one or more of them with their keen little Gven if they didn't find those , they might step on some of them and kill them. Peter became very much worried. How dreadful it ould be to have anything like that happen! He looked at Mrs. Grouse, and was just in time to mee her rise swiftly into the air. Usually when Mrs Grouse flies she makes a loud whirr with her wings as she rises. She didn’t this time. he went into the alr almost silently traight toward the Bear family she flew, and then as #he drew near them swung off to one side and dropped down to the ground. There she began to flutter and flop about as If badly hurt. Of course, “Just Hats” A model large and sweeping black satin trimmed wit ha cocarde of blue. white, black and cherry | ribbon. The crown is cherry color. i These large chapeaux are those de- signed by fashion as a contrast to the little cloches. so popular and so ubiquitous. After all. one may see too many of these tiny models, and an occaslonal large hat proves a rest pictorially. Your Home and You RY HELEN KENDALL. The Over-Decorated Room. vou love chintz—gay, flower- cheery chintz—especially in a | 1 am sure you do. We women waited a long time for the chintz era 10 come, while our mothers Do hued, hedroom? FEATURES. By Thornton W. Burgess. this made a loud rustling of the dry leaves on the ground. Of course, Mother Bear's quick ears instantly caught the sound of those stling leaves and she turned to look sharply in that direction. The three little Bears heard that rustling, too. d of course they looked. They saw & large, plump bird apparently help- less and badly hurt. Instantly the three little Bears started for her. But Mother Bear didn’t. Mother Bear sat up and there was a twinkle in her shrewd little eyes as she watched the three little Bears racing to see which would get to that fluttering bird first Such excited little Bears as they wers! My, my, my, such excited 1it- tle Bears as they were! Mrs. Grouse flopped and fluttered along the ground and acted for all the world as if one wing was broken. First one and then another of the little Bears would jump for her, and each time she barely fluttered out of reach. Mother Bear rocked from side to side as she watched, and it seemed to Peter Rabbit that she was grin- ning. Certainly, she was very much interested. but e made no move to g0 _help the little Bears catch Mrs, INSTANTLY THE THREE’ LITTLE BEARS STARTED FOR HER. Once Littlest Bear actually touched the tail feathers of Mra. Grouse. “I've got her'” she squealed. But _she hadn't got her. Somehow Mrs. Grouse managed to flop along thout losing even one of those tail feathers. The three little Bears got in each other's way. They ran and jumped and did their best to pounce upon poor Mrs. Grouse, and time and again it looked as if they must suc- ceed. But always Mrs. Grouse flut- tered away. All the time Mrs. Grouse and the | three little Bears were going away | from the place where the twelve baby Grouse were hiding. Presently they were out of sight, though Peter could still hear the excited little Brars as | they tried to catch Mrs. Grouse. After | a while Peter heard the distant roar | of “stout wings, and a ccuple of minutes later he caught a glimpse of Mrs. Grouse as she alighted in a tree on a hill above him. She had | simply been fooling those iittle Bears | and leading them away from where her babies were. | (Copyright. 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) Grouse. = THE WOODS R AN ST R “A white bride”— shimmering satin and snowy tulle is the bride that the eye has lung been edu- cated to look for. 2 So in the matter of food, the educated eye has come through of custom to look for a yel- low Spread for Bread. Custom is a hard chain to break untl reason the way. Spreads for Bread have for years been made a richer yellow with a fectly healthful vegetable color- ing to make them meet the preju- dice of the eye. the daintiest of all spreads comes to you as snow white as bridal array. For it is nature’s own product made from the -snow- white meat of the cocoanut. It satiny smooth in texture and " can be colored golden dn a jiffy with the capsule of coloring mat- ter thisll;\ corgles vllith_cv:hry pack- age. e coloring is the same as that used by all makers of spreads. The color adds nothing to flavor —nothing to food value. So make Nucoa golden if you have a prejudiced eye or eat it white if you like. R N R I A Sammer Day Lancheon : Chicken Salad Boil the chicken until verytender. Soak celery in cold water one hour. Mix Mayonnaise with one third whipped cream and season well with LEA&PERRIN SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE i measure. For the 36-inch size. 3 7-§ vards of 36-inch material is needed. Price of pattern, 15 centn, in post- e stampa only. Orders ahould be addressed to The Washington Star Pattern Bureau, 22 East 18th treet, New York city. Please write name and address clearly. d be From the window they walched the “pleasure-bent’s vouth march down the walk diging his heels in cordial- 1y as he passed. He had pulled his {hat down to his nose and thrust his hands deep into his trousers pockets He carried the present well hidden, high up under his hunched shoulder. From the right pocket of the immac- ulate jacket gleamed the whiteness of a mnew base ball His groaned Later that afternoon she saw him again. He was sedted heside Maude, a green and orange tissue hat cocked over his eve, a plate of ice cream sur- women to see.a beautiful bjond girl on the stage. say Marion Davies or Justine Johnston or Ruby de Remer— they are all blondes and they have all “been in my revues—and these women will immediately go home and have their hair dyed to match Marion’s or Ruby’s in'the deluded de- sire to look as these girls have looked. It can't be done. There are on their vacations. For Marion was | certain colors of hair that go with free from make-up e tiny | certain complexions, and the girl who aprinkie of golden freckles across her defies this general scheme is going nose and cheeks stood forth without | to rufn her appearance and make her- henefit of rouge or powder. She self a freak." Were a slim blue sult and white »ilk © All of which goes to. show shirt. and when it came time her more than any comment of my | GUT-OU'1 -l g0 out in the d boat she went how wise is Marion. The Follies, the nd got 1in il plashed | stage. the screen—they have ajl claimed 2l Gameit ko and ' her and they have all left her just what | ked art she must originally have heen: Blond, | After all. it sponianeous and natural ) that matter (ALl rights rowereed. | Listen,World! WRITTEN AND ILLYUSTRATED By Clsie Tobinson consider the pleasure of others “Huh! She’'s only Pinky's sister Always butting into our fun She makes me sick! Saturday dawned fair and lovely but Tommy's face was graven in woe. Now = " said mother, rising from the table and speaking briskly “step along now. We've a lot to do Get through with the errands first. Then I'll get you ready “Get me ready?" cried Tommy in alarm. “What are you going to do to | m DAV ol WHAT {and our grandmothers used heavy | | vlush, brocade, chenille, Nottingham | i lace, and kindred gloomy materials for their curtains. New that we § WHEN you head toward the have chintz, however, dem't let's al- woods, good coffee must go . Every camper knows that. Life in the open lacks zest without good coffee. Lots of other things low it to go Lo our heads. Too much may be left out of the duffel, for lightness; but good coffee always is included. Man alive, it’s important! Back in the 60's somebody in Boston first started taking Chase & Sanborn’s coffee with him. Then he was able to get Seal Brand. That was even better because it was acked in sealed tins and kept fresh onger. And to-day all good-coffee lovers know about the fresh, uniform good- ness of Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand. It is packed in sealed tin cans—never sold in bulk. And it is sold by real merchants everywhere. MARION SHE INALLY was held, albeit regretfully him. Marion looked like bome from school not even like that. most of the girl without a little girl vacation, and one considers home from schools on a it mother you have to be 1 shall have to For one thing bathed, and 1 expect give vou a good going-over and you don’t want to go to the party all pink | rounded by cakes on his lap. a peace- and shiny from vour bath’ 1. well fed expression on his face “Don’t want to go at all.” growled “Better than I hoped.” said mother. Tommy (Copsright, 1 even o own, chintz is as bad &s too much perfume or too much jewelry—and in order to make any, charming thing effective— - it must be used sparingly PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | Not long ago I was shown to a y | guestroom which gave me headache ; | befora 1 had gotten my hat off. My eves began rolling about, my right hand reached out for a chair to steady me, and my tummy hnad a |que.r sort of seasick feeling. 1 was wallowing in a sea of chintz, and 1 felt as If I could hardly find my Bouncer in the Circus. what is In the per- tiey BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.. Noted Physician and Author. partner to In screw-top canisters only. Chase:&Sanborn's | juice with his meals every day when he does not have stewed or baked This Is a True Story. | them love you and live with you. Fruit Juices for the Baby. na_ms the room. Three children judge the other day Harry. eighteen. and A little way alone, Ethel, Jahn their mother stood. angry. The chil- story, the mother the (wenty; seventeen apart hungry dren had told their ners “She was always making trouble at home,” they said. “Always nagging. | finding fauit S first Fthel and then left and made a home for Harry then &I CAN THEVY BE FORC! TO LOVE HER?T ?0 in an apartment house. When John. the voungest. joined them the mother said she “could stand it no longer.” =0 she appealed to 1thorities of the juvenile send them all home. Wil you go? A they cried In chorus. Make them!” reiterated the moth- t's their duty to stay with me, judge. Tell them so'" “Have you ever stopped to think there might be some fault on your the court to - asked the judge. er. {cannot manufacture affection here.’ | duty side?” the court asked. “Judge,” replied the mother, “I am a good woman. There is nothing wrong with my character. 1 can prove it to vou." You don’t understand.” the court id. “It is the task of every parent o keep the iove and affection of his children. You cannot catch fiies with vinegar. Yon must give affection to gain affection. T caw arder your children fa §up- poptyoti, but 1718 up to you to makd Does that litile story concern you? What's the attitude of vour children toward you? How much do all ch dren “owe” their parents”’ At onci an indignant protest arlses from a certain class of parents. “It's their | d o love, honor and obey us:| There's too much copsideration of the feelings of children nowadays.” Yes. it's the duty of the child to love the parent—if that parent wins the child's love. It's the duty of the child to honor—if the parent be wor- thy of honor; to obey—If the com- | mand be fair. The day of the domes- tic despot has passed. Lincoln freed the slaves, and the advance of civil- ization has freed the children. With- out a doubt that freedom is resulting in some strange and disturbing Jaw lessness. But what does that law- lessness indicate? Simply this—that all too many parents cannot control their children save by force. The exemplary behavior of the “old- fashioned child” was not a loving tribute to the wisdom and affection | of the parent—it was the obedience of the underdog. Deprived of the lasn of domestic tyranny, such par lose their authority. Rather a sad| commentary on the parent profes- sion. isn’t 112 Do vou meed a judge to command love from your children or can vou win them yourself? 3 My Neighbor Say To remove paint from aprons, soak the paint stains in a little paraffin and rub thoroughly till the paint is removed, then wash in ordinary way. | When vou are preparing the boiler for washing add one teaspoonful of borax to the cold water. When it has boiled you will find you require only half the quantity_of soap. Then, when your white clothes are ready to boil. add one teaspoon of borax to the water, and you will hav, clothes beautiful and white. ' ‘¢ _ When poison of any kind is brought into the house it is & good plan fin' mediately to run two common pins through the cork. opposite each other, with the pin points extendin an elghth’of &n inch past tho hesds on each side. The prick of the pin gives warning by day or night the instant the cork Is touched, and proves an efficient safeguard against mishaps. To extract a splinter, take a wide- mouthed bottle and nearly fill it with hot water, then hold the injured part over the mouth of the bottle and press down quite lightlv. The sue- tion d“'j&;e“l! a poultice and draw the fesh.doWwa, agg . the, snliniep, will Come out uatte pinlessty, i | i i {ginning when !zation. When a baby is fed in whole or in part with pasteurized. sterilized or bolled milk, it is necessary to give| the buby some fresh fruit juice, such | as orange every day if possible, be-| the baby is a few weeks old. The fresh fruit juice (tomato juice {is quite as good; the juice of toma- toes canned in a factory by the vac- uum process is as good as that of fresh tomato) furnishes vitamins which seem to be essential for nor- maledigestion, normal bowel function, normal growth and development of the infant. Just what the vitamins are nobody has as yet determined, but they are naturally present in fresh milk and reduced or destroyved by boiling, sterilization or pasteuri- Condensed and evaporated milk is generally poor in vitamins. If mothers are compelled to give their bables substitutes for breast feeding or for pure fresh cow's or goat's milk, the use of a few spoon- fuls of some such fruit-juice as part of the daily diet will be found to serve one good purpose which is ob- vious to mearl every mother, the prevention of constipation. When orange juice is given as early as the “Woof! Woof!" announced Bouncer; which meant, 'm to be in the cir- cus!” He came tumbling out of the house behind Betty, who had dressed mr‘n up in a rufle and clown cap. o 8 h 1 could teach him sore sir’.ed Betty. “so he could Teally do eomething In our ecirdus. But _when I try to m him shake hands he just wags his tail and tum- ‘bles over.” “T don’t think the boys are going to be 80 much in this oircus,” sniffed Nancy. “We've already done more than they have.” “Don’t be so sure,” warned Burt. “I've got something up my sleeve that'll put you =ll in the shade.' Paste Bouncer and him ot "He de ol white. Wik o aver hia right eve Ht R LB als zeok, iy third week, to counteract the effects of boiled, sterilized pasteurized or canned milk, only five to ten drops should be given the baby at first. in la spoonful or two of water that has been boiled and cooled and the daily quantity increased gradually week by week until a teaspoonful of pure orange juice is given daily to the baby at the age of two months, at any time in the day apart from reg- ular milk feeding time. Other fruit juices which serve as well as orange juice for this purpose are peach, pineapple, pear, apicot and apple, in every instance only fresh truit_being used. Ordinarily it is advisable to begin feeding_some such fresh fruit juice to & baby at the age of three months even though the baby is breast fed or receiving unboiled or unpasteur- ized fresh milk, for the good effect of the fruit juice on_ the intestinal digestive function and for the iron in fruit juices. A healthy baby may be fed a te: spoonful or two of the pulp of any of the frults well stewed and strain- ed through a sieve from the age of elght months, two or three times a week, and the quantity gradually in- creased. No uncooked fruit pulp or fruit of any kind should be fed to a baby under three years of age. The year-old.baby._may_take one or two ST v 8 phest UL sunrler.alf o or ‘fl: | | | | apple or other cooked fruit pulp. The julce of fresh berries or cher- ries may be given if the other fruit juices are not to be had. but orange. tomato and peach juices are probably the best — Fruit Trifle. Beat the whites of four eggs to a stiff froth and add two tablespoon- fuls cach of raspberry jam, currant jelly and powdered sugar. Serve very cold in glasses. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Pineapple Uncooked Creal With Milk Scrambled Scallops Toast Coffee LUNCHEON. Clams on Toasted Bread French Fried Potatoes Rice Fritters Rhubarb Fruit Punch Tea DINNER. Fricasseed Veal With flower Buttered New Potatoes Cucumbers and Onlons Cottage Cheese Rhubarb Brown Betty Coffee Cauli- Peas about i n hasty sketch of one corner of it 10 that our artist could show you how not to let chintz “get that way. To begin with, there were looped- up chintz curtains at the windows, and these curtains collided with fril- Iy chintz covers on the dressing table. the big over-stuffed chair and the lounging chair. The mirror over the dressing table was covered with the material, and the candle shades were 1ade of it! Across the room was the bed, with full valance of the stuft around its feet and a four-poster canopy of it overhead. Two more’ chairs, another window, and a shirt- | walst box were draped in the same flowered material. | 1 reeled and gave low moan. Then 1 clapped my hand over.my mouth—I was afraid T would begin to scream. The whole room was a confused blur of all-overne: x(l 1 only the dressing table top had been of solid color with valance of the Chintz, or vice versa! If only the curtains had been narrow straight [side overdraperies instead of the main window hangings. If only the lounging chair had been plain with a chintz cushion. If only—: But there 1 stopped. 1 longed for the contrast of a plain shade every- where in the room, :n the bed-canopy. on all, but. pethaps, one of the chair: T was almost afraid to sleep in that 100m, lest too much chintz should raake me mad'! Pleases the most exacting tastes. Quality — Economy — Purity — Flavor § . Always s S s AL o, e AT RN 58 Assured, SEAL BRAND COFFEE , Justs? Boned Chicken Meat of chicken, tender and delicious, packed in sanitary gins—ready to be transformed into any one of a dozen tempting dishes. It saves the housewife’s time and pocket-book. A standard product for %9 years. Just the thing for, salads and sandwiches