Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 24

WOMAN’S PAGE,'! . Silver, Lace and Fur for Wraps l BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Some one once described ‘the mid- Victorfan lady's {dea of outdoors as the space that had to be passed through in getting from one place to another. It had distinct disadvantages. Inthe winter it roughened one's skin and made one's nose red and .in summer it tanned one's skin and made freckles if one were fair. There weroe notable exceptions, of course, to this attitude; but there were very few &kceptions to the prevailing idea that a wrap was something to be Worn merely as wu covering to one's dress. It was judged by the sgme standards that apply to slip covers for the drawing room furniture— quite satisfactory if they conform to the silhouetye beneath. For your amusement glance ) magazines of your grandmother's day, and note the prevailing severity af all outdoor wraps So far have we departed from that point of view that for some occasions women select evening frocks of the utmost simplicity so as to reveal more distinctly the elaboration of the wrap. There are fur wraps of ermine or chinchilla_especially for summer, and ‘one’ speaks of these with a ceftain sort of respect at least—for they are amazingly expensive. Then there are the wraps of fabric trimmed with fur. Amber-colored velvet bordered with white fox makes a wrap that can be worn successfully with many evening gowns. An evening wrap of steel-colored silver tissue lined with brilliant green was made to wear with a frock of the same shade of green—and inci- dentally has attracted more attention than the gown over which it is worn A cape that might be worn for afternoon as well as evening'is of gravel crepe—the new yellowish gray —draped from meck to hip length in black lace. Four loops of very wide velvet ribbon form a ruff collar at the back with gold roses where they are caught at the collar line, and one streamer of the black velvet ribbon bearing a_gold rose hangs down the back to the hem line. Black lace is worn lavishly—and would have heen even If the queen of Ingland had not recently spon- €ored the use of Nottingham lace for gowns made (o wear at the Ascot races. Paris designers had looked with favor on black lace even before the English queen sought to relieve through fashion } WHITE GEORGETTE FROCK TRIM- MED WITH RUFFLES OF BLACK LACE, WHICH ARE _TOPPED WITH NARROW BANDS OF WHITE _ FUR, THF CAPE MATCHES. AND THERE ARE ROSETTE. OF GEORGETTE EDGED WITH FUR. the unemployment in Nottingham in this way. The sketch shows the use of black | each ruffle. lace both on the gown and cape. Listen WRITTEN AND ILLUSTIPATED By ,Wo white fur are used as the heading for There are rosettes made 1t of the georgette edged with fur. is over white georgette and bands of | (Copyright, 1923.) rid! s Esie Robinson This is a little chat with fathers|happens to an automobile when you ebout their seventeen-year-old boys. Most talks to fathers written by try to shift gears too quickly, espe- cially when you're trying out’a new car. " There’s the clutch under your women would make excellent recipes | foot, the clutch that controls alf that for peach melba or college fudge, but as guides for conduct they're useless. Perhaps this won't be much better. | But for the sake of about 2,749 inti- | mate boy friends of mine, all of 'em more or less at odds with their male parents, I'm going to try. I know boys. I know them “as Is.” | GIVE HIM ' | TIME_TO | | 1 also know automobiles. And I'm here to state that when it comes to general cussedness and expense of upkeep they're in the same class. Also they're much alike in other ways. | For instance, Pal, you know what | intricate. powerful machinery which has required such a vast amount of man power to crcate and bring to perfection. Mighty fond of your shiny new wagon, aren't you! As you ‘grab the lever and press vour foot on the clutch you vow vyou'll drive her as she shouid be driven and not wreck her the first time you take her out as Hutchins did with his car. So very carefully you put her into low and shift g For the first few times all g . _Then some day you get impatient. Got to make that train—can’t spend a whole hour waiting for her to pick up—your feet work like lightning, your hands are ruthless. The gears grind and crash, but you rush on regardless. And sooner or later there's a pretty bill o pay because you wouldn't use a little sense and give her time to pick up between low and high. And now coming to that.seventeen- year-old boy of yours, Pretty fine machine himself, when you come to think of it. It has-taken a good many generations of master me- chanics to turn out that particular sport model. But he's new yet—very new. ~And he doesn't “pick up" q.uh-kl,v. Hangs on to baby ways. Slouches around, dreams, goes off on tangents, dawdles when yoa mneed him most. What on earth is the mat- ter with the darned brat, acting like a bawling calf?, Why can’t he snap out of it and be'a man? Down goes your will, your hands are ruthless— the new ‘human machine rebels and complains, -but on you B0 regardless. And some day there's a pretty bill to pay just because you wouldn’t use horse sense and give the kid a chance to shift from low to high. Think it over, ddd. (Copyright, 1923.) _——— omyeherm) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Successor to Wally Reid? One of the saddest cries in the world, sad with grief-gained triumph, is, “The king is dead, long live the king!" That is what is being said now of Alfred Lunt. He has been hailed as Wally Reld’s logical successor. In| ‘Backbone,” the Distinctive Pictures | film of Clarence Budington Kelland's | story, Alfred Lunt was commended | for his restraint, for his prowess in | the ‘duel and the rough and tumble | fight in the picture, and, also, less importantly perhaps, for his pulchri- tude. Will he take Wally's place, | insofar as the place of any one be- | loved can ever be taken? What think you all? It will be interesting to see Blanche ALFRED LUNT HAS BEEN CALLED ; WALLY REID'S “SUCCESSOR. Sweet In “In the Palace of the King. Mins Sweet was going to play the roie | of “Tess of the D'Ubervilles” in her husband, Marshal Neilan’s, production ! of that picture. But as it is tempo- rarily put aside while Mr. Neilan pro- duces “The Rendezvous” for Goldwyn, Miss Sweet will employ the interim in the aforementioned tincture-of- royalty film. rguerite Courtout has been en. ged by Distinctive Pictures to play/ the feminine lead in “The Steafast Heart.” It seems that the title suits Marguerite. Claire Windsor has “struck oil” To her that hath—. Anyway, the very day the star arrived in New York she was hailed by the glad tidings that an ol well in Santa Fe Springs in which she has an interest had begun to give, or gush, or whatever it is &n oil well does when itglives up to great expectations! _ . Now we have an ‘andsome Sweds in ~ our midst. JEkman, idol of |among us, cinematic Sweden, is to a in one picture. PREar hore Thus far, al} we know jabout it is that Kosta is blonde, of | surpassing masculine beafty, under thirty and a great actor. Also, a Roumanian gentleman is s, and he is looking for a n fact, he has everyth a name. He is Goldwyn's n:/w i:EflP"l‘g‘ man, or one of them. In his own country his name ‘of Georges Calliga means something; it stands for glory In the late war, during which his mother died of a broken heart after the Germans had occupled her home, and it also stands for triumphs in French and English films. But over here the name of “Georges Cailigha doesn’t seem to B0 so well, and, there- fore, Mr. Calligha s eager to receive juggestions for a cinematic christen- . Any suggestion in nom will be gratefully recotved, "o 2ture, . Constance Talmadge says t “Dulcy” is one of the hardest r‘orl‘:a She ever played, despite the fact that Dulcy” is purported to be a well- meaning simpleton, who makes a mess of everything by her tactless meddling and’ then saves the day by announcing that “everything is. going beau-ti-fully™ It is far easier> writes the blithe Connie, “to inter- pret an intelligent, sensitive, .keen woman than to surround yaurself Jyith an aura of commonplace Atupid- ity and be blandly banal. In tea} life the girls who giggle and gargle and teeter on their toes are grehtly liked by men—at feast that is my opinion— but on the screen it nn'z 5o easy to ver the bab; Dut over the baby stare &nd make it (All rights reseifed.) I name. PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, June 15.—Dear Ursula: How sweet sounds £he name ‘“efficiency,” when applied £o hana baggage! This bag so coyly divides the “sheep from the goats,” by keeping hara things and one’s daintiest chiff rate compirfiments. ns in sepa. PAMELA. Me and Pulls Simkins was setting on Mary Watkinses frunt steps, wich we offen ure, and Mary Watkins sed, 0, 1 must show you boys the painting 1 painted yestidday, everybody thinks Im going to be a greate painter. And she ran in the house and came out agen with a pikture painted in about 20 diffrent colors, being éasy to see it was a painting but hard to see wat it was about, and me and Puds looked at it saying, G, thats fine, thats grate, thats all rite. Wat do you think the title of It is? Mary Watkins sed. Being the fearsest question she could of msked about it, and I sed, Its a_bewty looking pikture ali Tite, and Puds sed, Its certeny a swell pickture, did it take you long? ,» Youre not gessing the title, I told you to gess the title, Mary Watkins sed. Me thinking, G, good nite. And I looked at it hard as enything, ony the harder 1 looked the more it dlden’t seem to look like enything speshil, and I sed, I think I know the title, let Pud gess ferst. O no, you gess ferst, you jest wunt me to say the title 0 you can say thats wat yeu thawt, Puds sed, and Mary Watkins sed, Yes, Benny, for Boodniss sakes go ahed and gess. Well I tell you wat I thinkethe title is, I sed. 1 think its called A Race on_the Atlantick Ocean, I sed. Certeny its not, the very ideer, its nuthing like that, Mary Watkins ‘sed. Wat do you think, Puds? she sed, and Puds sed, Well, I ‘tell you, I think its called Over the Desert at Twylight. 1 think you both are perfeckly ter- rible, its called The Harvest Moon and Im going rite in the house, Mary Watkins sed. Wich she did, taking The Harvest Moon with her, and me and Puds went to ook for the rest of the fellows and got up a game of cops and robbers Proving you dont always need gerls Contrasting materials make the most effective summer frocks, as this illustration must prove, and, too, frocks of this type take ®o little materfal that very often remnants can be used. Patterns come in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. For the dress in_size 36, 1% vards of 32 or 36 inch miate- rial with 1% yards 40-inch contrast- ing is sufficient. Price of pattern 15 cents in postage stamps only. Orders whould be ad- drensed to The Washington Star pat- tern bureau, 22 East 15th street, New York ecity. Please write name and address clearly. Many Shades of Yellow. One of the largest possible horse- hair hats is this drooping medel. It is in deep yellow, and is trimmed with two lovely Tight yellow calla lilies underneath the brim. A bow of deep yellow, alsb underneath, ¢omes out from the head size. The edge of the hat is bound in deep burnt orange velvet. Rice and Chicken Pie. Cook for half an hour in stock one ! pouna of well. washed rice. It must ibe kept very thick. Butter a deep baking dish and spread it with a thick layer of Fice. Spread upon the. rice & layer of cold cooked chicken Which has been feheated in a cream sauce. Cover with rice, sprinkle with crumbs and grated cheese, dot with butter, and bake for half an hour in a fod- erate oven. . Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. -Strawberrles with Sugar. Cereal. French Toast. Bacon. Cofree. LUNCHEON. Pork Tenderloin Stew. read and Butter. Pidkled Beets or Cucumbérs. Frosén Rice Pudding. Tea. DINNER. Cream Tomato Soup with Bread or Croutons. Cold Beef Tongue Sliced. Scalloped Potatoes. Sfll Ilos..~ Corn Mfi Cofn & Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Wa/ner Maynard HAWK! The first thing to learn about these birds is that thers are good hawks and bad hawks. We have six species resident in this vicinity, only two of which are harmful; the others are among the farmers’ best friends. The shooting of a good hawk always re- sults in a distinct loss to the farmer of such products as are destroyed by fleld mice, rats and rabbits. In some agricultural districts, where there has been fgnorant and indiscriminate shooting of all hawks. there has fre- quently followed a field-mouse plague, which has done incalculable damage. It is not so diffioult as one might suppose to distinguish between in- jurious hawks and those that are beneficlal. The two harmful species, Cooper's and the Sharp-shinned, have long tails and slender bodies; while the good hawks, the red-shouldered, red-tailed, broadwinged and sparrow hawk—are rather stocky, with short tails. The different habits of the two kinds are even more distinguishing than. their appearance. The poultry hawk conceals himself in a clump of evergreen or dense shrubbery near farm buildings, from which he darts out among the poultry, seizes a chick- on and is off, perhaps without being seen or heard. Chicken hawks seldom soar in the open as do the mouse-hunting hawks, Usetul species often suffer for the sins of the chicken thieves, for if a farmer BEDTIME STORIES The Bears Scare Peter Rab- bit. Alab, how many make the error Of finding fun in givingk terror! —Peter Rabbit. The three little Bears felt quite put out over having been so badly tooled by Mrs. Grouse, and they wanted to keep on hunting for the baby Grouse. It wasn't 80 much that they wanted to catch those bables to eat as It was that they wanted to get even with Mrs. Grouse. Mother Bear had said that it would be use- less to hunt for them, but probably the three little Bears would have hunted had not one of them caught sight of Peter Rabbit. That put all thought of the baby Grouse out of their heads. Peter had been sitting all the time close to a hole under a Rig old stump, and had seen the whole performance. It had tickled him greatly to see how clevetly 'Mrs. Grouse had fooled those three little Bears. How Peter did _admire Mrs. '‘Grouse for her smartness! But even more he had admired her for her bravery. You know it took real bravery to flutter along the ground just barely out of reach of those eager little Bears. Peter always had admired Mrs. Grouse, but never as much a8 he now dia. It was Littlest Bear who spled Peter, and with a squeal she started for him. Of course, the other two little Bears were at her heels. instant he saw that he was dis- covered, Peter dived down into that hole. He felt ‘quite safe there. He knew that that hole was too small for even Littlest Bear to crawl in after him. He really wasn't scared a bit when he dived into that hole. But in_a moment or two he heard sounds that first made him nervous and then scared him. Thosé three little Bears were "starting to dig him out. Yes, sir; that is just what they wers doing. ~And they were having great fun doing_it. Had there been ust one little Bear, Peter wouldn’t ave been much worried. He knew The | misses poultry and observes a hawk | soaring over his nleadows, he at once | concludes that he sees the miscreant |and gets his gun, when the real cul- | prit is probably concealed in the nearest thicket, digesting his last | meal. | Marsh Hawk: Harrier: Circus hud- | sonius. Length 19 inches. | Mmie. ~general color ashy-gra junder parts white, finely marked with | rusty; rump white in both sexe; | shown conspicuously in flight. | Female, general color rusty brown. | July to April. Common. | The marsh hawk will be seen beat- |ing low over marshes or meadows in search of mice and insects. It 1s not | known to breed in this vieinity, but i8 80 common the greater part of the year that it is thought best to | distinguish it a good hawk. Dr. | Fisher writes: “Its presence and in- | crease should be encouraged in every | way possible, not only by protecting |it by law, but by disseminating a knowledge' of the benefits it confers. /1t is probably the most aetive and determined foe of meadow mice and ground squirrels, destroying greater numbers of these pests than any other species, and this fact alone should entitle it to protection, even If it de- stroyed no other injurios animals.” The nest is on the ground in marshes. Eggs, four to six, are dull white, unmarked. - (Copyright, L. W. Maynard.) By Thornton ‘W. Burgess. that little Bears, or big ones, too, for that matter, seldom stick to one thing very longz at a time. They soon grow tired and lose interest. But three made a different matter of it altogether. When one got tired, another began digging. Peter began to worry. Yes, air; he began to wotry. He grew more and more scared. ~After a while he heard two | or three loud sniffs, and then the sound of big claws at work. Mother Bear had arrived and begun diggin Peter shook all over: He crawled far down in that hole as he IT _WAS LITTLEST BEAR WHO SPIED PETER. AND WITH A SQUEAL SHE STARTED FOR HIM. could get, and there he shivered and &hook. All the time that Peter was so badly scared, the three little Bears were having a wonderful time. They were very much excited. To them it was all great fun. They didn’t onte think of how Peter must be feeling, though it wouldn't have made any difterence to them if they had thought of it. To them it was all a kind of a game. When.Mother Bear began to dig, the®three little Bears danced about, and got in the way, and were as excited as three small people could be. They didn't doubt for a minute that now they would catch Peter Rabbit. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess) BEAUTY CHATS cona c®% rorses 0il the Sealp. 1t, when you massage the scalp vigorously, a small amount of minute white flakes falls from the hair you may be sure you have dandruff. The flakes are often so fine as to be al- most invisible and a good way to tell is to shake the hair over, a piece of black paper, which will elearly show up whatever falls. In the early dand- ruft stage the hair will be normal, but later it will becdme too greasy, and still later, too dry. Start curing dandruft before either of these ca- tastfophes occurs. l‘i’aupmull oil the scalp. It is the only way I know to rid yourself of fdruff and to keep it away. gourte, certain far-gone of stubborh tases may require special an ointments or strong measutes. Some recommend covering the scaip with solution containing iodine. Some use earbolic, mixed with other things, but these treatments are only to be glven by experts. Try nothing your- sejt that you do ot understand. h an; ea;;, try h?e-dflu i treatments, aftef a few mont! there is no improvement, then go to an expert. But first of all buy some SFudb oll at & drug store or & paint 6p—thick, black, unrefined oil. Heat it &s hot as your scalp will stand and mastage a lot of it fn_thofoughly. shampoo With Itquid castile ‘quantities of hot water until out. Repeat this or castor oil into the scalp every, day or so. Never mind the greasy ap- Ipearancfi of the hair. You must sac- rifice fluffy locks for a few week: The sacrifice is more than wortl while. After the second crude oil shampoo, use olive or castor oil twice a week; after.a third time, once a week until cured. Sealed by , THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D..C, MONDAY, JUNE 25 1923. " Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Wistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, BINNEY VARIATIONS~BIinnle, zle. RACIAL OR1GIN=—Irish. . SOURCE—A miokname. | This family name, though widely known through the fame of a film actress, is not one commonly met with in this country, and as there is nothing about its modernized form to reveal it as such. it is not commonly known that 1t is of Irish origin. It is, however, but an Anglicized version of the name of that anclent Irish clan known as the “Cineal m’Binnigh,” the word “cineal” being one of the ancient synonyms for the “mac” and the “O” in the formation of clan names. ‘This olan derives its orlgin from the still more anclent clan of the O'Nellls, who dominated Ulster and furnished so many of the high kings during the period from about 1700 B. C. to the thirteenth century A. D., in which Ireland’'s kings were united under the sway of & single high king, or as we would probably call him to- day, an emperor. The sociml and po- litical structure of this ancient Irish state, however, resembled a republic more than an empire; a republic with certain lines of heredity in rujership, and with the clan rather than the individual as the political unit. “Eachach Binneach,” the chieftain who founded the Clan Binney, was a son of Eoghan O'Nell, the eighty- eighth chleftain of the latter clan. The “Binneach” in his name was a nickname, meaning ‘“‘melodiout and, rather contrary to the rule, it was trom this rather than his given name that the clan he founded was known. COLOR CUT-OUT The Circus Parade Begins. “A BHly Goat!" screamed Betty Cut-out. Her brother, Billy Cut-out, was proudly leading this gorgeously blanketed anfmal to the tip-top. head of the procession which was forming in front of a big tent in the Cut-out back yard. For a whole week Bllly and Betty and thefr 1ittle friends had been get- ting ready for a mammoth circus. nny, Ben. Now that. all was in readiness the parade was startin “Clowns and acrobats in your places!” ordered Billy, who was man- ager. “Don’t let the wild animals get loose, and as soon as the parade is over the circus must begin.” Cut out the gout, then eolor his horns and Jarsess vellow, his blaaket purple and the owers red. Tomorrow you got & wagon to Mtoh him to. and the next day u boy te ride in the wagon. Then you can put all parts together so theydl look like the picture you see underneath the goat. (Copyright, 1028.) —_— Prices realized on Swift & Com- pany sales of carcass beef in Washington. D. O., for week ending Saturday, June 23, 1923, .on shipments sold out. ranged'from 10.00 cents to 18.00 cents per pound, and averaged 16.06 cents per pound—Advertisement. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDRE! The Subtlety of Names. One mother says: . Bread pudding was pushed aside in disdain until I served it under the name of “Queen Pudding.” My chil- dren scorned the dessert * “Apple Slump,” but are fond of the same dish when I announced it as “Apple Puff.” 1 have re-named many things to eat, and the announcement, for instance, that we're to have “Snow-white” for | dinner arouses interest at once. (Copyright, 1023.) Science in an air-tight aluminum pacKket, to preserve the fragrant flavor "SALADA TE.A H37¢ 2040 and quanticie is the Tea DrinKers’ Ideal Blend. Haune, rob © vory ints oive! SOLD-EIVERTWHERE - TRY A PACKAGE FEATURES. If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what vou wash it with, g Many sogps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is . very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut cil shampoo (which is pure and entirely grease- less), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply” moisten your hair with water and rub 4t in. Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly, The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff ard excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and Iky, bright, flufly, wavy, and*easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoa- nut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. B a8 T A A e T T S T I I T R OIS O TR T I SACRIFICING SALE! 50-Cent Aluminum P-A-N FREE With every purchase of merchandise amounting to $2 or more. ‘Thousands of articles that you have use for every day in the year to be sacrified at cost prices to quickly reduce our large stock. Graniteware. Glassware Silverware Chinaware Seven-piece Water Set, 49c Ice Tea Glasses, 8c Home & Hotel Supply Co. 7389thSt.N.W..oo Main 5802 Sor Onix ATALL Slip Covers R NN TURE PER- Upholstered like new, and at this low price to $ you at cost_prices. 627 F St. NW. 2%, %, 5%, Phone Main 8139 Made you slave long enough. GROCER off clothes in 15 minutes. No Any Size You Want S » < CUT AND MADE TO JRDER TO FIT - i | ]” YOUR FURNI- $2 . © - i FECTLY FOR = GENU:nve. BELGIUM LiNENS AND OTHER SLIP-COVER MATERIALS REDUCED 259, 3-Piece Parlor or Living Room Suites keep our help busy during the dull season. Spe- cial at gy 5 5 Tapestries, Velours and silk materials sold to PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING Expert Workmanship at Low Prices Estimates Cheerfully Given MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Man Will Bring Samples Kiss Your Washboard Good-Bye This is the last time you need rub clothes. Try Chase-O with bar soap —powder or flakes. Watch the dirt roll 5 Blues as it rubbing. Won’t streak. Makes , = hard water soft. Saves soap. Washes A-1 MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia Use Chase-O in Your Washing Machine jally those ink this split-in-two ink e The package with red and blue end