Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 27

Ostrich Ruffles for Smart Hats BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. The idea that queens and prin- Gesses have at various times made and unmade women's fashions is one that appeals to the popular fancy. We speak of the mode of Marle Antolnette, the Empress Eugenie neckline, the Medici collar, the Eliz- \ ®bethan ruff, the Marie Stuart bon- net. Yet any one really familiar with oourt memoirs and cotemporary comments dealing with the life at Versallles during and just preceding MAUVE STRAW WITH RUFFLED OSTRICH FEATHER. THE ENDS ARE GATHERED ON A FINE THREAD. WHICH MAKES IT FALL LIKE RUFFLE. < the reign of Louis XVI knows that Marie Antoinette had a very small finger In the pie of fashion-making At the time. And there are good au- Liste WRITTEN AN Time, 8:30 pm. TPlace, any living room in any kind of a home, but pref- erably one with lots of masculine comforts scattered around and a par- ticularly comfortable. well dressed masculiné reclining in the largest, softest and expensive chair. And roaring. male that can't most No HOME. is qualificd ta_ take this part. s most males roar when asked e by Friend Wife, to fill the role. roar Roaring begins Money again such a house! United State with that fi M'gosh, T never saw You'd think I was the mint What didja do I gave you last week? kind of a_damnphool suppose. You women the slightest conception of BEDTIME STORIES Mother Bear Gives the Trip- | lets a Lesson. By secing and doing a lesson ix learned And knowledge and wisdom together are earned, “Mother Hear. It Mother Bear Is not given to doing any one thing very long at a time. { That hole in which Peter Rabbit had hidden was a deep one, and Mother Bear soon gave up trying to dig it/ open. The little Bears were not quite g0 ready to give up, for they found a lot of excitement in digging. But when Mother Bear shufiled away and told them to follow, they didn't dare disobey. Mother Bear shuffled along lazily until finally they came to a little open place in the middle of which was a mound of sand. Mother Bear's eyes brightened. She called the triplets and led them over to it. All about In SAID MOTHER BEAR, AN ANT CASTLE." 18 that mound of sand were little holes, and going In and out of those holes and scurring about 'in_all direction were big dnts. That is, they were big a8 ants go. Mother Bear licked her lips greedily. The three little Bears licked their lips. They had already Jearned to like ants. “This,” sald Mother Bear, “is an ant castle. Down under ground are ever and ever and ever so many ants. Watch, me, and 11l show you how to get them. The three little Bears sat down to watch. They were very much puz- zled. They wondered If Mother Bear would try to dig that ant castle open. They wondered how she would be “able to lick up those ants without getting a lot of sand with them. They tried it themselves as they saw ants running back and forth over the mound, but each time they got more sand than was at all to their liking. Mother Bear sat down beside the mound and then dug down into the middle of it with one big paw, and worked It back and forth, and round and round. Then she withdrew it, and stretched out flat on the ground with both forepaws out in front of her on the edge of that mound. At once out poured an army of very angry ants. They were angry because thelr home had been dis- turbed. Right away they found Mother Bear's big paws and began to swarm up along them. They #eemed to know that here was the genemy who had disturbed their castl oy, -o2-co n,World! 1LLUSTRATED By Clsie Tobinsan thorities who very much discount the personal influence of Empress Eu- genie In the matter of fashion. Cer- tainly she did not originate any of the fashions that have come to bear her name. All she did was to stamp certain fashions with the imperial approval and this increased their vogue. Queens and empresses and princesses very seldom have time or aptitude for the origination of any fashion. It is far more llkely to be Diana of Poitlers than Catherine de Medicl who starts a fashion. A good many fashions have been laid at the door of the new Duchess of York in England. Young women are wearing bangs in the fond be- ltef that the charming Elizabeth in- vented the mode. They are wear- Ing grays and blues and sand colors —and think they do 8o because they are favorites with the duchess— though the duchess no doubt wore | them first because they were in line with the season's fashions. And now all sorts of dangles and loops and streamers from hats are spoken of in England as being “a la Duchess of York,” just because among the hats that "young woman selected for her trousseau there were sev- eral of that description. Of course revive it Every has made hats with some sort of pendant trimming this spring—in fact, they have done so for at least two' years. Usually the pendant over the right shoulder. It is some- times of black lace. Newer are the | pendants of roses that hang off the top of the brim or are attached to | the under side. One hat shows the |top of the brim at the right side |laden down with fruit and, beneath, {a group of long-stemmed roses | fastened to the under side of the (brim and extending well over the right shoulder. French trimming is | . Ribbon danglers are demure—too | demure for any one past twenty- | four. The dangler of gstrich is less | trying. A fine thread may be strung | through _the ends of innumerable ostrich flues to make a decoration of great pliancy. The sketch shows a mauve straw hat trimmed with an ostrich feather rufle of this sort. Copyright, 19 the value of money. You keep a man slaving twenty-two hours out of the twenty-four. and if he doesn't plunk | a fortune into Your lap every time he | comes home you raise Cain. ‘Spent | it on shors for Jimmy!—Nonsense! You got shoes for Jimmy just last What? Well, even If it was three months ago, it shows the crazy extravagance of the way children are | brought up nowdays. When I was a boy we went barefoot half the time. No—no! Of course I don't want Jim- my to go barefoot. There you go again! Just like you—asking silly | questions. Can’t argue with a wom- | an, anyway. All I'm trying to do iw | drive a little sense into your head to keep you from spending money like a_drunken sailor. How do you ever expect & man to get ahead when it's nag-nag-nag every night this w. taking his last cent for a lotta tiddle faddles — What? What!!! grudge me smoking tobacco, That's fine! Fine!! I've got to bleed myself white for a fool woman and a bunch of ungrateful brats and I'm not even allowed to ease my » by a cigar now and then. etty | soon you'll be counting the mouthfuls I eat” Oh, there you go again! Cry- ing!! Doggonit—can't a man diecuss a simple question like money with { you without you're blubbering all jover the place? Here, take your money and give me moment's peac | Door slams and he realizes he has {been left alone. “Oh, well. isn't that just like a woman, anyw. Flying | into a temper over the least littla a thing! My God, if a fellow knew how lucky he was when he wasn't mar- a deep sigh. Subsides into the largest, softest and most ex- |,pensive chair and lights a twenty- | five-cent cigar. (Copyright. 193.) By Thornton W. Burgess. were covered with halr, and those | ants could not easily get'down to the | skin to bite. Moreover, it wasn't easy | traveling over those hairs. But they | | kept on just the same. Then out ! swept Mother Bear's long tongue, | and licked up the ants that were on, | her paws. As fast as they came out was as Mrs. Grouse had sald:|and climbed up on her big paws she |age stampa only. | swept them into her mouth. i was no sand. Now, little Bears learn quickly. They watched round-eyed for a few minutes, and then they. too, stretch- ed themselves out on the ground with their little paws out in front of them, and began to lick up the ants that came crawling up on those paws. Once in a while Mother Bear would stop to dig down into that castle and stir It up again. This was to keep theants angry. Each time more poured out to fight their home. Such a feast as those Bears had, for they are very. very fond of ants. All Bears are. When, at last, no more ants came out, Mother Bear arose and shook herself. Each of the little | Bears did the same thing. “Now, my dears.” said Mother Bear, “you know how to get ants when you are fortu- nate enough to find one of thelr castles like this one.” “Yes"m.” sald Littlest Bear, speak- ing for the others as well as her- self. “It is a lesson we will always remember.” And then she licked her lips, and the other little Bears licked theirs. (Copyright, MOTHERS| AND THEIR CHILDREN There 1023, by T. W. Burgess). Rainy Day Peace. | One Mother Says: When my children become quarrel- Some after being shut in the house for m while, I divide off their play- room, which Is not large, with chalk mark partitions, giving each one his corner to play in, calling it his work- shop, and making it a rule that no one who is not invited may enter. I find that this seems to make the Toom large enough for all, . (Copyright, 1923.) Broiled Squabs With Bacon. Clean the birds and split without j detaching. Dip in seasoned oil, brofl and serve on toast. Pour over melted butter seasoned with lemon juice and minced parsl and garn with slices of fried. bacon, 1 |sixteen vears, Fred Feernot and the Man With the Black Mast. Scene, a train going west from the east. . Fred Feernot. I dont like the looks of that man setting there in the cor- | ner with a black mask on. If he was 2 honest man wat would héwhe wunt- ing to ware a black mask for? Ferst passinger. ‘1 hope this train dont get held up or enything. I have a dedly fear of train robbers and I wouldent trust one for a minit. Eny- ways, 1 stuck all my money In my shoe before 1 started. I got ixackly $222.22. 1 remember it because its such a odd amount. Fred Feernot. Wats the matter she didn’t invent the fashion or even |with that guy, dont he see that man milliner | with the black mask? Hay, not so loud, shh. 2nd passinger. You wouldent think to look at me that Ive got a lot of dimond rings and precious joolry sewed in my lining, but I have. Fred Feernot. Shh. 3rd passinger. No train robber's going to rob me. I've got 9 ten thou- sand dollér bilis stuck in my back pockit and enybody would think it's jest my hindkerchiff making the bump. Fred Feernot. Hay, G whizz, shh, shh. 4th passinger. Ixcuse me If T dont tawk very plain, but I go a 80 doller gold peece hid in my mouth. Man with the black mask. Now, ladies and gentlemen, seeing as vou have been o kind and ignorent as to tell me the ixact location of your valuables, I will take this opportunity of steeling them. Hands up or Il shoot! Fred Feernot. You darn dident you heer mo say Shh? The end. ashion? orecast ¥ A53RRGon fools, The jaunty blouse dress is given a prominent place in this summer's fashions. The skirt of this model patterns for which are cut in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure, may be pleated or gathered. For the dress as shown in the fllustration, 4% vards of 40- inch material is required. Price of pattern 15 cent post- Orders whould be nddresned to The Washington Star Pattern Bui u, 22 East 15th street, New York city. Please write mame and nddress clearly. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan Tuck This in Anywhere! 1f you travel, of course you'll travel in a cloche. It's thé thing to do. But if you want to stick away a chic little “other” hat In your valise, take a crepe turban, such as is shown in the sketch above. This sort of thipg herdly takes up any more room than a handkerchief and needs, so little attention. And it is just as chic and modish as a larger hat. FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. ‘- CONDE. NAST. Apple Tapioca Pudding. This is really one of my favorite dishes—easy to prepare and delicious. Take one cup of tiploca and six fine apples. Boil the tapioca until clea tew the apples until clear. Mix .equal portions of tapioca and apples. Sweeten the mixture with brown sugar—add a pinch of salt. Mix thoroughly. Grate enough va- nilla bean to flavor. Bake in,a pudding dish for one hour, Serve with the very best of rich cream. 1 think it is better serv- ed the next day when thoroughly cold * (Copyright, 1038.)" The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Find the Missing Link. After all, the writers should be nonce, is about to set forth on such course, all that they do is to write the stories starrily featuring Richard Barthelmess and Valentino and Lil- lian Gish et al. Still, now and again, the veil of their obscurity deserveth plercing. Oh, yes, and now and again, when they are in the east and the picture to be made from their story Is to be filmed in California, they are In- COSMO HAMILTON HAS HIS POINT OF VIEW! vited thither, expenses paid and all, to “assist with the production.” One of these notables, the gentleman who wrote “West of the Water Tower,” Wwho prefers to be nameless for the nonce, is about to set forth on such an expedition, Famous Players just having purchased the picture rights of kis marvelously successful book. Now and again, in my meanderings | up and down the pathway of the (plc- | ture) world, I have heard various | writers comment various comments, | and T thought I'd put some of them | down in my diary, as against all the | pithy savings I have collected from the players. Arnold Bennett, for instance, says that he would like to say that hree things have struck me in my experi- ence of the cinema world. 1. That | when the film emperors say that they (Al rights reserved.) e reliemet). PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. Ivy Poisoning. i Every one who reads knows how | to cure a cold In one day, which | seems to be exceedingly fast work, | for It takes me that long to make | even a tentative dlagnosis of what | really ails the poor chap who thinks | he has a cold. The diagnosis of what | purports to be a cold prevents many possibilities of adventure, but once | one gets a line on the case, the treat- ment is very dull, indeed. With ivy poisoning it is just the reverse. The diagnosis—well, the pa- tient simply announces he has ivy | poisoning, ‘and—what's good for 1t?| That is, he announces he has it, then, without any punctuation. save per- | haps & blankety-blank, asks for sur- | cease. e makes no unnecessary | pauses. When I had the itch I really | was quite busy for a while—not seven | years, but several hours. But I dis- | covered, summer before last, that 1 had never til} then known just what | it meant to be downright busy. That | was when I encountered Rhus toxi- codendron up the lake. So 1 don't| blame the victim of this plaint—it is | a plaint, all right—for omitting pune- | tuation. There are three methods of treating | vy poisoning—namely, prevention, | cure and relief. p { The prevention of ivy poisoning comprises two lines of procedure. First, immunization of the individuai against the poison. This Is effected | by Internal administration of very| minute but gradually increasing doses of a tincture of Rhus toxicodenden | (poison ivy) at the beginning of each summer season. Second, the applica- tion of projectives, such as ordinary | lather allowed to dry on the exposed | skin, or smearing the exposed skin with ordinary petroleum jeliy (petro- | latum), or even cup grease. before | Disobedience. i “Why doesn’'t my child obey? IE cannot make him mind.” | 1 don't know, of course, why this particular child does not obey, but 1 know several reasons why a great many children do not “mind. First and greatest among them is that the parents did not start to teach obedience when the child be: gan his career. “He's so littl “He's so cute 1 haven't the hear! “He cries. T've got to give In to him. “He's such & nervous child!” “He won't love me if I make him do The list continues intermi- you say and act accordingly, you have to know clearly what you want him to do and why you want him to do it. 1f you do not, then the child who sees clearly his own advantage argues the matter with you and your reason needs must hearken. You admit his case and go weaken your own. Be sure first that the order is Worth while giving and then stick to your point until you make it. When the little one first begins to get about he has to be ordered al most contlnually. That Is your duty and you must save him from injury or too costly experiment. But even then think before you command. It is when he is very young that he learns to respect your judgment and feel your loving care in your gov- ernment or the opposite. A little girl discovered the cellar stairs one day and decided that she would creep down them. That was impossible. Her mother told her, “No, no! Grace would be hurt. Mother will show you.” Then she carried her-down the stairs and back and shut the door. Grace could pull herself up by the doorknob_and open it. She aid thi, agsin and again. Her mother watch- ed her and closed the door and took her away again and again. Grace cried and went back as soon as she thought she -had the chance. Her mother gave up the program she had for the day and made teaching Grace that she was not going to creep down those stairs her foremost task. She lifted her d set her on the rug and said, “No": said it gravely. Soon. Grace was creeping back. When she had reached the knob her mother took’ her and put her In her chalr l l as ‘about an hour_beforaGrace and fasteed the strap across It. Grace howl ‘When she was qulet again and said she would be good her mother took her out and set her on Ifore, | don't know how far they can be de- | treatment or other simple soothing He_has no experlences to guide him [ want something new or something etter, they frequently deceive them- 2. That when they do not de- celve themselves they are prevented from getting what they want by the influence of their grand vizlers, sa- traps and pro-consuls, who are not animated by the same motives, and whose ideas about what the public will stand are absolutely fixed and unalterable. 3. That real progress will not be made until the employe of the film producers begin to say to the film producers, not ‘Po you like this scenario well enough to produce it? but, ‘Here {s a scenario. Have the goodness to produce it. I don’t want to know whether you like it or hofe 3 Cosmo Hamllton observes that: “In view of the fact that photography and lighting have been brought fo a high state of efficiency, and that the business of the motion-picture indus- try has been placed, during the past two years, on a firm and substantial financial basis, it is obvious that the third and remaining factor making for the success of pictures lies in the hands of the writing fraternity, on whose shoulders rests the whole re- sponsibllity, under favorable condi- tions, of providing the great public of this and other countries with ma- terial that will raise the standards of taste and foster the artistic develop- ment. The moment {s ripe, there- for the close and enthusfastic collaboration of producers and writers, 5o that the motion picture of the future will develop into some- thing worthy to take a high place among the movements dedicated to the social development of the peoples of the world.” i George Ade belleves that: “The author who is depending upon char- acterization and episode rather than upon a strong and well sustained dramatic interest s sunk unless he does his own continuity and is pres- ent at the cutting. Rupert Hughes, who certainly ought to know, declares that: .“The camera is the ‘new fountain pen of civilization. It can produce stupidi- ties as well as things of real value. One way to supply the missing link between authors and motion-plcture makers and to improve the quality of storfes for the screen is to establish university courses. Just as great possibilities as the English language offers for expression are also offered by motion pictures. We have the whole world to draw upon and we veloped.” And so they go on. Obviously, the problem is to find the missing link. Barnum found him onec But Barnum 1is dead. Besides, this is a mental miss. It is between the writers and the producers. You may enlist f yoy wish. coming in contact with poison fv and prolonged bathing with frequent hanges of soapy water Immediately afterward. Cure of the poisoning Is most quick- Iy obtained by the intramuscular in- Jection of an exceedingly minute of Lloyd's tincture of Rhus toxicoden- dron. This usually brings surcease to the itching within twenty-four hours. One or two injections at twenty-four-hour intervals will usu- ally cure the attack within three or four da¥s. This is good homeopathic treatment. Of course, this treatment can be safely glven only by a physi- cian. or relief of ivy polsoning, repeat- ed bathing with many changes of soapy tepid water, or with solutions| of saleratus in the strength of a tablespoonful to the,quart of tepld water, or large dressings kept wet Wwith- such solutions, Are g0od in-the earlier stage. For the itching, fre- Quent patting on with the fingers of the well known calamine lotion is soothing. Calamine lotion consists o{i two drams each of calamine, zinc oxide, glycerin and borax, and two ounces each of rose water, lime water and 5 per cent phenol solution (one to twenty carbolic solution). After the acute stage has passed zine oxide ointment may be used. For the purpose of temporary or seasonal mmunization against ivy poisoning any susceptible individual may take internally, after each meal. in halr glassful of water, one drop of Lloyd's tincture of Rhus toxicoden- dron or of a tincture obtained from a homeopathic pharmacy, and in- rease the dose by one drop each! time, until a dose of thirty drops is taken at the end of ten days, then take haif a teaspoonful in water after food once a day for another ten days, and thereafter take about half a tea- spoonful in water once a week throughout the season remembered that the door led to a mysterious place and started out to explore it again. Her mother car- ried her back and set her in her shair again, fastened the strap and said, “You are not going to open that door. You stay in your chair now until it is time for your nap.” Grace howled again, but not for so long this time. Then she had her nap. “And now,” sald her mother, after the ypung lady had been dressed tor her afternoon ride, “you cannot have Rover with you this afternoon. He's a good dog and doesn't like Ilittle girls who do not mind their mothers.” Grace was going to howl but changed her mind. She gave a wist- ful look at Rover, who wagged his tail and begged to go. “No,” sald mother and Rover lay down to wait for their return. But she lost in- terest in the cellar door after that. And she still loved her mother. Begin early. Think before speak. Keep at it. (Copyright, Roasted Calf’s Liver. Have the tiver larded with thick strips of salt pork. Soak it for four hours in oil seasoned with minced parsley, chives, bay leaves, thyme and salt. Drain, wrap in buttered paper and bake for an hour in a moderate you 1923.) 1923. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. Playing With Water. The day was very warm and the mother of a young flock sat near a window sewing with her house guest, who was making a stay of some weeks. Suddenly the mother lifted her head, listening. “There's that scamp of a baby turn- ing on the water faucets again. She's simply crazy about ‘water,” she exclaimed. “She soaks her little rompers and dresses as fast as 1 get dry ones on her, and I camnot keep her out of the bathroom, where she can reach the tub faucet I don’t know what to do with her. Why not let her play with water’ FEATURES, Bistory of Dour Name. FOSTER VARIATIONS—Forster, Forrester. RACIAL ORIGIN—Eng)ish. SOURCE—AnN occupation, Foster is a family name origin is not quite plain. That of Forster is a little less clouded. That of Forrester is quite plain. The fact is that Foster and Forster; are but shortened forms of Forrester, and all thres are derived from the playing with | occupation of forester. These names, like those of Warren: Parker. Woodrow, Woodruff and th like reflect vividly the soctal and eco- nomic structure of medieval English times. Hunting was the chief diver- sion both of the aristocracy and the common people. Woody wastelands were common and extensive, but the laws governing their administration and use were detailed, and formed no mean part of the entire legal code. Where today we would speak of a game ‘“preserve,” the medieval Eng- lish divided these lands into * “parks” and “war- according to the extent of Inquired the guest quictly. I think it is entirely natural that little chil- dren should be fascinated with water. Look at them at the seashore or the {lake, and see how they love to go in wading in country brooks. In such weather as this your baby couldn't catch cold. 1If she were at the beach her little feet would be wet half the time, but the warm sun would pro- tect her. “I think it is Dorothy Canfleld Fisher in her book on Montessorl, who tells of her discovery about let- ting her little girl play with water. Instead of scolding her for it she de- liberately gave her a big dishpan of water out on the grass and two little tin cups. The child not only had a joyous time, but, by pouring water from one cup to another and back again, galned excellent control of her muscles and a trained eye. “If 1 were you 1 would sink a| large foot tub ‘out here in the yard and fill it with water every day. Put it where the sun will warm i and let the children play in it. Youl live so_far from the water that they never have the fun that many chil- dren know, and it isn't fair to them. They will be raptirous over this min iature lake and you can keep an eye on them and see that they do not stay wet too long. Let thém splash and dangle their toes and sail small boats. Even if they fall in it can't hurt them. as it would be only eight or ten inches deep. It will equal the sand pile as a source of healthy en- | joyment and a means of body build- [ COLOR | CUT-OUT Freddie Racket’s Joke. “Hooray!” yelled the spectators. “Rat-a-tat!” went the snare drum. Freddie Racket, sitting 'way up high on the circus float, in his bright red coat and hat with gold braid glistening, made a fine figure to lead borhood circus in Billy and Betty Cut-out's back yard. As he beamed upon his audience Freddie chuckled at the thought of the big surprise he was going to pull the next tme he rode by. If you wonder what Freddie has done with his legs you must remem- | ber ‘that he is sitting in the circus float which was shown vesterday and that his feet are safely inside. Color Freddie's suit and hat quickly, the way it is desoribed, and cut him out. The drum may be blue with yellow rims, and remember to cut on the dotted lines around then it will slip over the side of be pasted to the wagon to oven. Add the juice of a lemon to the gravy and serve. H with & funny face! Can you wait to see him tomorrow | The Utmost in Real Tea the parade that advertised the neigh- | privileges attached to them. The “forester” was not merely one who lived in the woods and gained his livelihodd from them. He was an officer charged with their safekeep- ing and the guarding of their own- ers’ and the public’s Interest. He was, in short, an officer whose position ‘was not incomparable to that of the sheriff. The old records are full of such names as “Ivo le Foste “Henry le Foster” and “Walter Forester. —_— Government surveys indicate that Alaska has 20,000,000 acres of land well adapted to agriculture—an area equal to the total farming land in the state of Ohio. le homelike. cuisine and service, ing rooms, $1.50 to $6.00 a day. 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School’s out, and it is every child’s rightful heritage to romp and play in the open. Re- vise the old saying. Let this beit: All play and no work in vacation time fits Jack to lead his class. He’s go- ing to need a lot of energy —calories—to see him through till September. So spread his daily bread with and watch him develop the strength, mind and in- clination to make the most of his next term at school. “The World’s Finest™ ED. PINAUD'S Lilac Talc Exquisite quality. Write today for PINAUD'S | sample, enclose 5c. Parfumerie Lilac Talc ED. PINAUD 86 Fifth Ave., New York Are You Fond of Stewed Tomatoes? If 80, you will enjoy them more when seasoned with the famous EASPERRINS SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Graduats Eyes Ezamined ®cCormick Medical Glasses Fitted College Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 721. intex intS-As YOU RINSE think of going on your Don't 15 “Fashionablc Tints Avall Drug and Departm " | | | 1 towaote ThereforeWagner's Beans are packed in 3 . sizes. convenient There’s a size to suit the size of your