Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 30

WOMA N’S PAGE: ON BEACH AND BOARDWALK BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. AT LEFT—] TAILORED BLOUSE COSTUME OF BLAC SCARF AND SASH OF FLAPPER AND PLEATE AND BRILLIANT R 1ERE gone few months cnee-length had disappe “To the Jersey o has the flapper wvas the ery of a after and The ! 43 £olos] answer is 41l along the S been repla just misses { has that i ground, tailored leeveless sweater. Celored =anda have heen substituted the goloshes. and the fuffy bob- bed coiffure has been trimmed short- er. sleeked and Urilliantined and cireled wide bandeau matching muwcater or slippers. However, there 35 an unfailing method of identifying Ner—she locks exactly like every o©ther member of her tribe, The flapper's ekirts are inchies longer than those of any of tie elderly ladies seated along th boardwalk watching the endle parade passing by: her earrings are larger than any belonging to the Jost impressive dowager. and her Yair is shinier than that of a movie Jiere. She carrier a cane. a g Japanese parasol or a4 King Tut doll &nd sticks her handkerchief in her Lracelet. In the evening she wears a ur coat—one of those delightfully ivolous affairs that just reach tha hips. Most of them are of kinky caracul or krimmer, in light tones of beige or gray. but Some are of snow- white fur, collared in fox. which is in turn trimmed with long _ silken fronds of black monkey fur. Touches are also added at the while blg black buttons offer a striking contrast on their soft white background. Some ©f the jacquettes fasten with bouffant t1affeta bows ut the hips, and the bon «nds trafl far below the coat adges, vainly trying to touch the skirt hems. I her floor, times neath most blouse and a deep 1830 flounce, pleated or frilled The material is usually soft crepe satin, printed or plain. or voile in pastel shades, orna- mented with hand-drawn work. One ©f the more daring flappers displaved # frock of bizarre cretonne in the 1yoa pleated touching the hlouse and skirt several destination is the dancing the gay little beach doll some- reveals evening gown b her abbreviated fur coat. The | popular model has a sleeveless skirt bordered with a cither accordion an brightest imaginable colors, and wore seith it a jacquette of curly tan Sirimmer trimmed with white fox. Sports apparel prevails even on the #ance floor, however, and five out of kix girls wear sweaters and knife- leated skirts. A great many sleeve- axs jackets in rainbow patterns are foen. but checks in_ subdued color ones predominate. There is a scat- 1oring of flannel biazers, usually bril- Jtant green or scarlet, and with thes % plain white flannel wrap-around £kirt takes the place of the more pop- ular pleated one. There are scarcelv any organdis frocke. and surprisingly few linen anes, at either Asbury Park or At- Jantic City. Ginghams are a thing of the past on the boardwalks, and al- though the shops are flled with 6’!‘ LEFT—ONE-PIECE FROCK AND PLEATED CAPE WITH COLLAR!at the ¥ WRITE FOX FUR. AT R&"};‘lfi—%&fi%!'?}'l"rfi TRIMMED WITH FOX)|moen can only be eclipsed when It ND MONKEY FU'R, WORN » OUTFIT--SLEEV! WHIT SWEATE T-—BATHI DEAUVILLE 14 R1 SKIRT. AT H WITH GINGHAM, RED SILK. Egyptian noveities, such as handbags. dolls, bracelets, vanities and ear- rings. only a few “King Tut” frocks are seen. Another surprising thing is the scarcity of hats, for sunburn has become fashionable, and beside: the flapper dislikes to disarrange bandeau-circled coiffure with chapeau. Occasionally, though. she appears with a diaphanous turban of tulle poised over the bob. so that the sleek straight hair is still visible CROCHETED COLLAR AND CUFFS Small, inconspicuous sport hats and light-colored satin toques with long fiating veils arc the only other mod- els in favor. The day of the fancy beach costume is past, for the girl of today swims, and she demands a sensible swimming suit. Boyish models of dark wool, girdled in trim white rubber belts, 2\ TURBAN. T prédominate on the beaches, and silk socks and high laced satin add the only frivélous touch: few who enjoy being “different or gingha: lle kerchisfs carelessly knotted over the shoulders. An oc- casional bright red or blue wool suit is seen and a few King Tut models in_vari-colored worated. The shops along the boardwalks offer o many exquisite frocks and distinetive chapeaux that one wonders how such a large pércentage of the femininity that drifts past can re- sist them. Very long jacquetté cos- tumes are featured in many windows, with soutache-braided canton or gaily printed crepes as the medium. Usu- ally the skirts are of plain white| pleated s=ilk, in contrast to the elabo- rately decorateéd blouses. One establishment displays a win- dowful of adorable hand-drawn voile frocks in varying tones of mauve and an evening wrap of pale turquoise blue taffeta fashioned in two long flounces, each puffed and tucked under to be quaintly bouffant. A great many white wraps are also exhibited in the shops. most of them in soft lcrepe or knitted angora, but a few {in luxurious white fur. stunning Persian crepe gown had henna frills the length of each side scam, from shoulder to hem, and was girdleless. Another interesting frock was of light canary yellow linen, alternating with wide bands of white embroidered insertion. A fold of the white formed a straight yoke at the top, and was supported by narrow ghoulder straps, so that an 1860 decol- |lotage cffect was given. Two vellow | flounces separated by an embroidered tonc formed a basque bodice, while the straight, narrow skirt was also of alternate white and yellow bands In the boardwalk parade at Atlan- tic City an attractive frock of ashes of roses crepe was seen. The fitted bodice was sleeveless and collared with a wide bertha of self material, the skirt was cut on circular lines, and dipped to the ground at each side. Low- I heeled sandals of pear] gray suede and @ bandeau of gray satin ribbon on the | hair were effective complements to the frock, adding just the right note {of color contrast | A jacquette suit of black brocaded { silk ‘trimmed with monkey fur and {worn with a large black satin pic- |ture hat attracted some attention, | | s did also a Paisley crepe frock with | |the hem heavily fringed in monkey An effective model of printed was trimmed with long float nels of beige georgette finely euted, and u small hat of beige felt clouded in self-color tulle, with a black dotted veil dropping from the brim, was worn with it. An exceptionally lovely costume of white flat crepe consisted of & one- piece frock with & ribbon sash, and a short pleated cape collared in white fox. An attractive afternoon frock had a yoke and diminutive frilled sleevelets of bluck and white printed crepe and a wide flounce around the skirt hem of the same fabric. Plain black canton was used for the one- plece slip and narrow girdle that completed the mode! Another interesting frock was of shantung silk. with a dash of color added in the collar and cuffs. These were of crocheted silk in nasturtium tones, und the collar slanted into a wide point both front and back at one shoulder. and narrowed at the 'HE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, Weary of Bobhed Hair? BY ANNE RITTENHOUSK. Are You. Some women aotually ro!rllnod-;u:bobvodr|,r|¢ from .41102‘; from bobbing their hair when it |bobbed is neither fis was in fashion because they Ald not | your" meirdienc Fou &i0®* P %, Hke to contemplate the time, bound |French caiffeur he'll shrug a litt to come some time, when they would |!Wirl his marcel {ron by one hand! have to let it grow again. They felt e of belng nor good k {He dld not advise you to bob it. He |never llked bobbed hair, anyw | There is no real mode for the hair | that is just growing long. Oh. i vou can manage to put it up, but it is not And you are made to |feel that you had beétter go home and stay there until vou have grown | enough inches of hair to live down | vour bobbed past. |~ But clever women have solved the | problem not ungracetully. Sometimes |they let it grow long first in the | back. keeping the front locks trim- med ®o that it will not all be at the awkward length at once. One charm- ing woman keeps her hair trimmed |in this way, wearing the front in curls with the back part very primly | braided and cofled about the back while | | | AND CURLED AT SIDES. THE LOW- ONE 1S BRUSHED STRAIGHT D TWI D WITH A that the brief satisfaction of having it bobbed would not be worth the embarrassment of having to endure 1t when it was just growing long again To be sure, the hair that is just The Diary of a Prof The Mother of All Living. To call V jordon. “the mother of all living.” in the first place. to appropriate her and for myself the name of a Lest-selling novel, and in the second place. it isn't literally true, of urse. or even in part. since Vera Gordon is the honest-and-true- | | [ NTUNG SILK TRIMMED WITH IN BRIGHT NASTURTIUM TONES. !opnnui!r one. Rows of buttons ap- "gelred on the bodice, both front and ack, while & bouffant bow of brown | taffeta ribbon was placed at one hip | to add the finishing touch. An unususl wrap was of heavy fabric in a Paisley pattern. with henna | tones predominating. The lower edge was bordered with long black silk fringe. while the upper one was fin- | ished with a deep cape collar of nu- tria fur. A sprinkling of knitted frocks. a few tailored linen models and many camel's hair sport coats completed the kaleidoscopic picture. Like the waves rolling in on the sandy shore it was ever-changing, and vet { strangelv similar. monotonous and vet fascinating, holding the observer Epellbound as he watched and watched, and never grew tired. The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke Marry Young. As arrows in the hand of a mighty man, so are the children of youth.— Psalme, 127.4. Modern life (which we call civ- ilized) is against early marriage and large families. But there is much to be said for the other side and the psalmist says it well. He says that religion is the only sure foundation of a family, and then he shows us the picture of a father with his loyal and stalwart children about him. “Children of youth.” he calls them, meaning thereby to give a strong and sensible commendation to early marriage, and to teach that it is a Rreat privilege for a man to have his children grow up and ceme to maturity in his own house, under his {own guidance. | Thus he can have the joy of seeing {them established in life before he leaves it. and their strength will be # suppert and stay to him in his declining years. They will be like arrows in his hand, whose course he can direct so that they shall hit the mark. They will be an honor and a pro tection to him, and he shall not be {ashumed when he stands. with his isons by his side, among the throngs of men in the gates of the city. (Copyright, 1028.) ———— An eclipse of the sun can only occur e of new moon and n:: full. | AT LEFT—FLOUNCE-FROCK OF BLACK CANTON AND BLACK AND/ WHITE PRINTED SILK. AT RIGHT—SHA mother of onlv two children, a son eighteen and a daughter aged six- teen On the other hand. Vera Gordon has been playing mother parts since she was thirteen vears of awe. which surely is deserving of special mention. Motherhood 1s always a dificult rola to enact It is so apt to lead one into sticky bvways of over-sentimen- ity; and to that if one can 0" it at thirteen, one {s either a born mother” or a “born Artist. with a flair for just that, is to put it very mfldly. Veria Gordon first began to act in her native Russia. There she played on the stage in both the Russian and the Jewish tongues and continued in these languages after she came to Canada. which was. 1 believe, her first lighting place in America. Between then and now lies a long and drea struggle for a chance, for recognition of her abllity. for the opening of the difficult door of op- portunity. This came to her, fully as most of us know., when Fannie Hurst commended her for the mother role in “Humoresque.” and Frank Borzage recognized the truth of the fact that she and none other was the one to do the part. In other words and direfully, if it had not been for Miss Hurst and Mr. Borzage we might never have seen one of the greatest screen performances ever glven, Vera Gordon, in “Humoresque.” For years no director would even see her. And If they did see her could see nothing in her. perhaps because she isn't a blond ingenue jwith ritzy curls, but is, instead. stoutish. plain-appearing woman with “that something’ in her eves, a com- ningling of tragedy and pathos, fire and tears. which makes the artiet not medlocre, but great And now, after the scars of battle. which show only in a desire to make her family comfortable and the more needy ones less needy than before, Vera Gordon is sending her boy to college. riding about in her own limousine and taking care of a mul- titude (she wouldn't admit this, per- haps) of relatives and friends and others who are not relatives at all and don’t know that they are friends. “The great thing money could do for me,” Vera Gordon said, as we Peter Accuses Reddy Fox. The wise and just will e'er refunc On' mere. suspicion to aceise —OLD MOTHER NATURE. Peter Rabbit asked every one he met for news of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. and not & thing di he learn. No one had seen them. No one knew anyvthing about them. No one had given them a thought. Peter grew more and more worried. He couldn’t_keen from thinking about them. Danny and Nanny were two i f | “WRONG, PETER. QUITE WRONG, REPLIED REDDY. little neighbors whom Peter had al- ways liked to have about. 'Several others besides Carol the Meadow Lark and Bubbling Bob the Bobolink told him of having seen Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy spending much time hunt- ing on the Green Meadows. “They caught Danny and Nanny. Yes, sir. they caught Danny and Nanny,” said Peter to himself. “T just know it. The Green Meadows will never be the same again. No, sir, the Green Meadows will never be the same agai It was just at dusk a few evenings later that Reddy Fox came prowling along the edge of the dear Old Briar Patch. He saw Peter safely sitting in his favorite place under a thick tang. of brambles. “Good evening, Peter, Isaid Reddy. in his pleasantest voic: This ie a fine summer evening. Don't You want to take a walk with me?” Peter didn't say a word, but h his best to ih" angrily at Reddy Fox. That glare wasnt much of & success, for Peter's eyes are teo soft to sver look very angry. Reddy Fox grinned. “Have you seen Danny Mea. dow Mouse lately?” he inquired. |derived from bobbed hair if the back ‘longer and BEDTIME STORIES of her head. Still others continue the bob in the back until the front has grown long. In the meantime they keep the back curled and fluffed out while the longer front locks are rolled over the ears and fastened beneath the fluff of hair at the back. In England, where this long in front and short in back has gained some vogue, theyv call it wear- ing the halr “shingled.’” A very pleasing silhousette can be 18 cut shorter than the front and then plastered down close to the head while the side hair is left to grow is then curled at the sides. To be sure the hair is still cut ehort for this arrangement, but it is getting aw from the thatched roof effect of which we have sur- feited. The woman with long hair looks at the girl who still bobs her hair and envies her. It seems so ool and 80 convenient to be able duck one's head under the shower bath without the feeling that much time must be spent on dryving long hair afterward. But. though bobbed 3 has some warm weather advantages. heavy hair when bobbed and allowed to spread around one's head like the hair of a chow dog certainly is not cool or comfortable. It can taen for comfort's sake be combed sleckly back from temples and forehead, turned over in a sort of French roll in the back and there fastened with a comb in the way shown in the sketch. essional Movie Fan “BY GLADYS HALL. rolled home from the Fort Lee studlo in her comfortable car, which she wiil not permit anv ona to drive mere than twenty-five miles an hour for fear of “hurting s=ome one”: “the greatest thing money can do for me is what T can do with it for others 1 ltke to §o down into the poorest sections of the different cities and g0 about from door to door, myself. personally, giving ten dollars here. or twenty there, or five some place alse as the pressure of necessity requiree. Or I should like to take an immense wagon stocked with canned goods and groceries of all kinds and fll the poor people’s shelves with good VERA GORDON IS A UNIVERSAL MOTHER. things they have without.” If that fsn't being the mother of all living—then what is? For that is the universal motherhood which takes to its ample breast all who are weak and in want, all who are hurt and de- fenseless. Just present Vera_Gordon playing. or making. “Potash and Perlmuiter.” This time she will | play a comedy role with only a dash |or two of the poignant pathos that made her famous in “Humoresque. | She says that she likes to do comedsy. even though her fawe is based upon | the reverse side of comedy. gone too tong | t is By Thornton W. Burgess. Then Peter found his tongue. “You know very well T haven't,' he re-| torted, angrily. “You know I haven't, | and you know why, ¥ou big, red rob- | ber!™ | Reddy chuckled stood that chuckle. He thought Red- dy wae chuckling because he had caught Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. That is where Peter was | wrong. Reddy was chuckling to ses | gentle Peter Rabbit so angry. | “I haven't the least idea w | haven't seen Danny and Nann dow Mouse, unless it is for the reason that.I haven't s2en them, plied Reddy. “It is!" retorted Peter. “And that reason is that either vou or Mra. Reddy have caught and eaten them.” “Wrong, Peter, quite wrong," re- plied Reddy. “I wish it were true, but it isn’t. Goodness knows, we've tried hard enough to find them. I thought you might know something about where they are, and so that is why I inquired.” I don’t belleve you!" declared Peter. “TWhat you believe or don't believe doesn’t make any difference,” replied Reddy Fox, “Facts are facts, and truth iy truth. It is both a fact and the truth that I came down here to- night specially to look for Danny Meadow Mouse. Do you suppose I'd waste my time looking around here if 1 knew that he wasn't here?" “Well, he isn't here!” snapped Peter. “He isn't anywhere around in this part of the Green Meadow Neither Nanny Meadow Mous: 1t you 't caught them, probably Mrs. Reddy will.tell you where they ar “T wish I could,” said another voice. And there was Mrs. Reddy, peering into the tangle of brambles at Peter. “I've already wasted a lot of time looking for them. It must be that ome one else has been smarter than Come on. Reddy, it is no use wasting time here.” Reddy and Mrs. Reddy started off. Peter watched them, As they crossed the Green Meadows he could vee that they were hunting, just as usual “They must haye 'told the truth, thought Peter. “What can have be- come of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse?" (Copyright. 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) Peach Meringue Pie. Line an inverted ple plate with pastry. prick all over with a fork and bake in a hot oven until a golden brown. Cool and siip from the tin onto & plate. 1In the pie shell arrange halves of fresh or ca n each peach with of and osok in e slow oven until the meringue is firm, but not brown. Chill befors serving. | i Peter misunder- | with the wales. T must admit 1923, COLOR CUT-OUT Billy Cut-Out’s Teu*. 20" T R . S S Billy and Betty Cut-out discovered they were going to live in the nicest house when they got to camp. It had screen walls, halfway up, and was wonderfully cool. “It’s all right, but I'm going to live in a wigwam like the Indians used to have,” boasted Billy, and he ran | out the door to find a =pot to build his tent You will want to make a brown paper wigwam for the Cut-out dolls, and the picture tod: shows you how to do it. Tie a piece of string around a pencil. then about four inches from the pencil make a loop, &as in the diagram. Slip the loop over vour forefinger and place vour finger in the middle of a sheet of wrapping paper. Pull the pencil around your finger and you will have drawn a big circle. Crease the circle in half, and cut it, leaving on one side a flap to be lapped over and pasted. Make the Indian signs with bright colored crayons, cut a pointed doorway, and put toothpick poles in the top to| finish vour wigwam. (Ceprright, 1923.) Fred Feernot and the Wale. Act 1. Scene, on bord of a whaler. Fred Feernot. Well, I'd certeny in- seeing a wale, but 1 certeny ent saw eny vet. T thawt you sed there was wales In this part of this ocean, Captin. Captin. There genrelly is. Act Scene, the same. Fred Feernot. Well, I'd certeny like to see at leest one wale, con- sideting this is « waler. Hey. Cap- tin, T hope we aint walisting this trip. | Captin. Theres a lot of porpusses over there. Fred Feernot. pusses. 1 The dooce with por- Act Scene, the same. Fred Feernot. G wizz, Captin, wat kind of a waler is this? Captin. The waler's all rite, but there seems to be something a matter Theres a cupple of pritty good size sharks out there. Fred Feernot. The heck with them. | Act 4, Scene, the same. Frad Feernot. Ixcuse me for bump- ing into you, Captin. Wats happening enyways? Captin. Theres a wale under the ship nocking it over. Ixcuse me for bumping inte you. Saflers. Unhook the life boats! Act 5. Scene, waves. Fred Feernot. Help! My eves and | mouth and pockits s full of watter | and I'm sinking. Captin. Hold out vour hand and ! 711 pull You up on this raft. Well, did | you see the wal | Fred Feernot. No and wats more [ nt wunt to. The end. “Just Hats” doi A poke, covered charmingly by small chiffon petals all finely pleated. They are all delicate pink—on second thought, they remind one of tiny sea shells rather than petal: Lyonnaise Eggs. Put into a frying pan two tablespoon- fuls of butter. When hot add two tablespoonfuls of minced onion and one tablespoonful of parsley and fry until {ubieancontal of Aour and”one Fup of o lour_and one cup ol milk or good broth. When smooth and creamy add four sliced hard-bolled eggs and serve on toast as seon as the ogEs are heated through. A in serv- ing is to-chop the whites of the il up once eggs and sauce. Bo and garnl v.:tfim yolks of the egge. {Bermuda, weekiy, reduced rates. FEATURES. Biscuit dough | to a golden brown split wfill ipi ; and delicious o . melt- ing in. Peaches, icy c:ld and sugared, showered | upon the biscuit — Oh, Billy—and all the Boys! baked ETHOPOLITAN WAREAOURE 01 STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPIN Phone Potomac 852 5 ¥iorida Ave. X E MOVING ya STORAGR KRIEG'S PACKING 1836 B 8 COI'E - Y ves-0 | SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 jonii Local and Long-Distance MOVING. By Careful Men. Rates Reasonnble. PACKING SY EXPERTS. (Nods insured $2,000 while in our long-distance vans. NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO., North 8845. 143442 U Bt. N.W. CLEA . DRY STORAGE FOR PURNITURE and plancs. Estimate cheerfully given. Ce yesteat loeation, WESCHLER'S, 920 P P IANY 3 ATES BTORAGE (4 MOVING. PACKING, SHIPPING PHONER: M. 4220, F. 2425 FIREPROOF. TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS moozan FIREPROOF suiLoin WE CRATE., PACK AND SHI PHONE NORTH 3343 SPECTAL RATES To Columbus or Akrop, Ohio. From New York to Washington. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS. SAXOPHON Piano, Tenor Banjo, Guitar, Uks In 10 to 20 Lessons Rag. Jass and Populsr Music Coms in; write ‘of ‘These for Sookial iessons if you buy instrument from us. CHHBISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC —— o NI g STEAMSHIPS, dag Business and Professional Men Appreciate the advantages of SHORT OUTINGS during the Sum mer Months. The DELIGHTFUL TRIPS afforded by steel steamers of tlie Norfolk & Washington Line on historic POTOMAC RIVER CHESAPEAKE BAY and HAMPTON ROADS Will be found HEALTHFUL & ENJOYABLE affording the ver: necessary relaxation to the tired nerves. Service Every Day in the Year From Seventh Street Wharf 630 P.M NEW YORK — BOSTON and NEW ENGLAND RESORTS BY SEA City Ticket Office, Woodward Bldg. | 731 15th Street N.W. Phone Main 1520 WATER the modern Marshall Hall And Mt. Vernon For Mt. Vernon, 10, 2:30 For Marshall Hall, 10, 2:30, 6:30 Fare Mt. Vernon, 85¢ Admission to Grounds Extra Marshall Hall, 50c Steamer Charles Macalester Seventh St. Wharf Chicken Dinner at Marshall Hall, $1.50 Nfii‘?ci. The New S. S. “BERKSHIRE” Balls Baltimore to BOSTON July 13, 30 And the New S. S. “ALLEGHANY” To Savannah-Jacksonville July 13, 24 Other Eailings us Usual to NORFOLK—BOSTON—SAVANNAH — JACKSONVILLE Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. 1406 New York Ave. NW. Delta Tours 402 Kresge Bldg.. 11th and G. St. Lawrence Crulse, Aug. 11th. California, 25 dayw, Aug. id. Yellowstone Park, Aug. 8d and 15th. | | | | | Auto Tour to Montreal and Portland, Me., 10 days, July 17th. Sunday Tours to Gettyshurg, Pen- Mar, Antictam and Harpers Ferry. Main 1472 u STEAMSHIPS. VIFVFIITIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIT To Europe in Comfortand Lux Fromacovered pierat NewYorkto a covered pier at Havre. Train for Paris waitingatdock—travel wit! out trouble. Six days to Englan VITIIIIS 7 and internationally famous cuisine, one class liners. Attractive llz rates. Minimum cabin fare French Line Local Freach Line Agts. or Company’s Offics 1406 New York Aveane, N.W.,Washinston " CLLLLLLLEL EDUCATIONAL. Unsurpassed accommodations, on the fast express liners Paris and France, Leisurely crossings, big, comfortable Washington, D. C. B ECanagiar ew York-Halifax-Quebec ' 4 cralees via Paiatial tlo-serew S. 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