Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 21

BY ANNE In 1858 the Empress Bugenie ap- meared at a Lall in Pars in a dress of white satin trimmed with 103 tulle floun Tn this year of grace 1 an ambitious French made a frock with merically 1082 present-day | flounces floun Nu 18587 sh-water t was in 1838; hut there is this dif- ®erence. which th be In 1838 not to wedr * lounces’ was to be out of style. That | year when the cmpres wore her wundred and flou latan “rocks with tw unces were | quite usual. One couid wear more flounces when the frock was tarlatan not quite so many with organdy- wwuslin, and with heavier materials | S.wer still. lence the popularity of | taviatan | actually lead to the iny m of the ' sewing mach they make | 1iud continued throughout the century | 1o wear the scant frocks of the di- rectoire period there would have hec no such cause for tho immediate’ cess of the sewing machine. F skirts ten. yards round, four petticoats and frock: beflounced ~the waist {ts success was achieved So much retrospectively The stralght-zround flounce day is undoubtedly a fashion ment of second ¢ be perfectly flounced skirts a nspiration, for the uc with five to of varni full, short, plain. Trua. flounce were rife at the Gavarni ball carlier thix summer. Wi i period, mide fumous by the carica- | turist Gavarni, was cssayed, but if _ iou like to make i distinetions ust bear in mind that the women | who amused and iutrigued Gavarni | didn’t wear flounces The frock in the sketeh shows a conservative use of flourices toduay— | flounces. or tlers when as sparingly as this. straight, and with effcct of be toned down the middle, is su estive of the late second empire period. It 19 of blue twill with red a zold | braid edging each of the four tires. | The red and gold trimmins, by the | way, is part of 24he wave of Chinese | influence that has been fumensely re inforced by the Bal du Grand | ziven in Paris this summer, when Zoodly number of guests came in | splendent Chinese costumes, lacquer red with gold, ja bluck and still § more lacquer red | (Copyright, 19 i Helen's going to business college [ and doing very nicely. And now if | some one would only send mamma and papa and Uncle Edgar and Aunt Liunice and Grandma Foster to col-| iege, too, all would be well. Mamma, papa, Uncle Edgar, Aunt Eunice and BO5S€E5 ACT irandma Foster do not necd stenography, 1 2 suffering for a « to learn tively sociology and common sense. You see. it's this way: Mamma, papa. cte. hold firmly. to that fine old famiiy tradition of a dirty world. Of course they don’t ca t that—my goodness, Nol They are A Line a Day. An old gentlen nf-us who have th ng him, told u s education an. lwnored privilege of know- that the best part of had come through the Bistory of B our Dame.! BY PHILIP RANCIS NOWLAN. FEATURES. Tiers and Flounces Give Variety WITTE THE . EVEN HOUS Suttiday aftirnoon 1 was setting in niders ice cream place treeting Mary | Watkink to a small 5 cent plate of ehocklet and eating a ‘small G cent | body grate and wishing Puds Simkins {could of saw me, and Mary Watkins {was eating her ice cream slow with | injoyable ixpression, and I sed, This 5\(: swell ice cream all rite, aint. it? i I think its lovely., Mary Watkins |sed, and . sed, Aint you glad you're eating ice cream with me in- ! Sted of just <etting on vour frunt| steps wilh Puds Stmkins or some- body? U, Puds Simkins, wu do I care} iabout hi T think you nutch nicer i than i think you're twice as| | | nice, ed g ouldent care if 1 neve Puds Simkins agen, and wats more I dont even know If Il n- speek to him wea I do see him, { Making me feel greater and greater, tand jest then who éume in and sat {down at the next table but.Puds S| {kins and Leretter Mincer, and Puds ! ordered 2. lurge plates of chockdit and I'strawberry mixed, costing 15 cents 1apeec 5 for- each kind aud 5 for jmnixing theny, and 1 started to feel {not so grate and Ma Watkins istarted to look ttistic n account {of her and Loret Mincer being jel- Hiss of each other, and she started to {eat her chocklit slower and slower {insted of hurryi dident finish it t cer finished fall wawked out kins saving to e e, and she s and Loretter and then we together, Mary Wat- Puds, Ware vou bin Plately, Pugy, 1 havent suw you sints Yestidday, T missed you H And rhe smiled a fearse fand Puds started to wawk home with {her, both tawking to cach other, me land Loretter Min, wawking in back of them not sayl enything on ac- count of both being mad and jelliss Proving you may nof be eny better than other peeple-jest because you {have more money, but its casier to tact as if you was. 5 COLOR | CGUT-OUT up 1 P Sweet gmile BLUE TWILL FROCK WITH | : 5 TIERED SKIRT EDGED WITH A New Indian Friend :D AND GOLD ERAID far too refined for such vulgarity.; They simp prurie nd afl women po- ally business men ¢ espec little 1s like Helen who go to in office Of all prurient prowlers, business men are the prurientest, as were. They do noth absolutely nothing. but sche for the ruin of helpless ladles o swing tiie shorthand pads. Of course, they pretend to do some thing else, the Wily devils'! That's when you have to watch them most. | No matter how innocent t may | seem, they'fe always up to something. For instance, they misht try to loan You an umbrella on x rainy day, or sit the same ‘table with you to share a ham sandwich during a crowded lunch hour, or offer. you a 1ift home in the car—it all amounts | 1o the same thinz—they mean wrong® | ven if they have a wife and why, they're the Don't trust a single : of stuff mamma. papa. dsar, Aunt Eunice and Grandm Foster feed to little Helen every night' when she comes - home from school. As a_consequence, little Helen's mind. which ought of be clean and happy and car so tilled with rotfen expectations that she's ready to vell for the police if the bosd happe throat between | This is 1 state of affairs. | The child nd t - disuppointed. 1 have work in oflices for severa s and T can honestly state that T have seen few if any stenographers choked. black jacked. « dragged off in low, Somehow it simply No. T fear that t is probably all Copsright drugged. and rakish machines. isu't dove. family in vain. 19: warning iand Sandy, Billy suddenly pointed his jfinger to a booth ihere there were {plate myself and feeling llke some- | { As Billy and Betty Cut-out were | walking around the fair grounds {with their country friends, Susie NG STAR. WASHINGTON, R. A. 1 TREES OF WASHINGTON ny D. C., MONDAY. EMMON: JULY |The Guide Post universe, and the full compass of that and cases, 30, 1923. FEATURES. > “Forty love” and over—get in the game this summer and decrease your waist line, and increase vyour account in Health’s Savings Bank, let By Henry van Dyke Humbleness of the Wise. O Lord, my hcart not haugh nor mine eyes lofty! neitlier do I e is creise myself in great matters. 0 things too wondcrful for me.—~Psalm exxxit With the sense of ignorance Wis- dom takes her first step. In the consciousness of limited P knowledge she learns to walk ' » . . ¥ia whe thinks he knows every- the easily digested spread thing reall knows nothing. . Fir evers past of the world exists for bread play a big part only fn its relation to the whole in supplying your energy is manifestly needs. It is the is most ¢ ready to apply beyond human ken. arrow-minded man who | cksure of his opinions and them to all subjects He will world on interpreted ver: undertake to regulate the the basis of a single mis- - of Scripture But the great men of knowledge | . are content to say | . 7 o T LadxesKeepYourSr.x.:l o s b abie SR Clear, Sweet, Healthy urther path of study. 2 . . o e wanartes, O mystery, mee vet} With C}ltlcura Soap SR bt er hat s and Cuticura Talcum gandy ightful with the ¢ { - |afternoon fro-k for fashionable | el s il apniigusalion (b | ——SeE e TR i 'o 9\ |crown are of organdy bound in pale | | reen grosgrain ribbon, each of them | SUIIIIIIIIINNIRINERERORIRIREREET TR DD = | | composed of row after row of the|= | = T | tinfest of pin tucks. A sketch in the = T =L = { CC‘ |upper part of the picture shows one | = l ]\ f I = Ol’e s | of them in detail = Nin O el = | | The petals are placed along a <lcn- = \ 5 = i Arnabel der green ribbon stem = You .4\- secure a = Worthmgton = R ] L = | e z : = 1 V ced = i it b % ] | ust as one nas to consider wuic- BI“"‘““‘"_ Potpie. s l = | ; [=b1elictoenes’ cois summerviledeion | Tlase” iniiagikettion ens Hausser of | SRRIEE IS OE GRS = | o |trips. so does one have to give! Vlackberries, one and one-half cup-Z or tl E = | e e | thought to frocks that are attractive 'Y -*‘ b ‘“"‘" i "I' '“‘; t of water. | = El . I = i H omitortable 1o wear dow . il for ten minutes. Drop dump- = = | {to business, or. if You are a busy | the ¢ 5. take two und one-half = - = | liousewife, what to wear on shopping | cupfyls of flour. three teuspoonfuls = (COMPLETE = tours. This attractive affair has been ! g InNE DoV CIT s ail ¢ e = = i e et i £poogful of salt. and sift all toge = = ! {choscn to fill just such a need Jtub T half = teaspoonful of b zTOr cash = H GINKGO BILOBA throggh the flcur mixture. Molsten = = s Wwith one cupful of water wnd one = and §1 per mouth. 4 months = | The simkgo. a Chinese tree. tntro- turns a beautiful clear vellow in the g OEdIbs Al chtogetnon ndli= 5 = auced t Samas an henen min B | F ey EEECE 0 eiels e et B 20 A Muddiman Co.Z land, has of recent years been ex- | Lyt are inconspicuous and not worth ies and serve ER VA N = tensively planted in the United States. | of note. The fruit becomes promi- : —_— = N aur fit Our. Nezo. Store: = SR 2 tree when’| nent in early autumn. They are oft Pricin realized on Swift & Company = - = It is & narrow. tapering tree wher| AL Carly watumn, BAeY S5 often g e sy = diadS: = young. trim and pretty, but with age |, in dia . vellow, and pc i Saturduy Jvul» = 1923, on = (One Door Above G) = it expands to a broud oaklike form.|a disagre ode In’ China, thege ot at ranged from 1150 conts = = }It reaches «w heizht of fifty to seventy | Hlsmelling fruits are made into pre. o 5D cente e T andreraged ST TR0 Ifeet and in China and Japan may be | B e Gttt {found growing to a b of a hun- | delicacy with them, being ' {dred feet with a tru meter of ' 1 as we do almonds . &t k. i o S0 interesting and beautiful is the = il S E— = H L reen leaves grow at it descrves i of* 3 R e i e . Blectrical /&% deryants ire - strangely curfous leaves. in the couritr e f : b e shaped. with a deep tin Ons Recommendacion (s Your Protection ) \ P <870 Sometimes extending o | S . wir to the base. They v 1Tike the leaves of a tree, but r forn: hence the popular name, maic Though the -ginkzo b jenhalr tree ngs to the {its follage is fers ut it great family of c not evergre i The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan | | BY GLADYS HALL. | had ever told me, back in ool dags. that T would If any one boar | I Lunch With Elinor Glyn. i i “lever lunch with Elinor Glyn and then spend most of an afternoon with her, wouldn't have believed it imagined my- queen or press in for the purpose of uction Mrs. Glyn s 11 probably 1s casily have 1 could self with the “Three Weeks,” whose screen pro 1 this country I think Mrs. ¢ as you might im; iShe must be 1age she looks to be, {forty; after all. she is a grand- mothér and she doesn’t deny it. Quite contrary. since she showed me pictures of her two very lovely daugh- ters and the small €on of one of them yn looks very 1 gine she would considerably ove which is uch th about “They are my swecthearts.” she Aficr luncheon we wenl wit Glyn 1o her suite the hote there she read us a small pamphlet i which state ea she had in m when_she w hree Weeks conecived it as “a spiritual i Mre®Giyn 1 on to the coa to begin he < of cast the production of Whi writ to! da Ba would it has been rumorecd Diay part, is not going to play it, after all Mrs. Glyn gaid: and the auth s has 1o idea as to who will do for the par Fun in a Scarecrow. t curios on sale. In the doorway stood e T ey {a straight, slim, red-skinned fad Of Sun ki el bas Ly e i { “An Indian boy!" they screamed, ~01d’ Mother Nature {and all ran as fast as they could to; A scarecrow is a place to have fun } where he stood staring at them wWith | y¢ jeast it is for little people like {bright black eves. They wanted: to | Ganay Nanny_ Meadow Mouse. i tal o him but they didn are. s e S Finally Billy smiled at thé boy and |Just ask Danny. He can telt you if i said: “Tell what your name is.” |he will.that never in his life had he H ame Wapasso,. Indian fo; ok -~ : 2 lino a das” his mother hid made him | rapbitet, oo et f0F While|had so much fun as he and Nanny learn from the time he could speak{ “We .like Your pretty suil.” ad- jhad in the old scarecrow in Farmer until he enfered college. fmired SU:K‘ I ; { Brown's ‘cornfield. Both Danny and o el ] .“Tonight I wear much. finer war, ¢ like to play a little, Most of T used to think ‘it was a terrible{syit at dance by firelight. Come see | Nanny like to ¥ voa s plost o€ fask and do everything I could todance with tom-tom.,” invited the |the people of the Green Fores get out of it. but as I grew older it |1ad. and they all promised - they | Green Meadow do like to play once would lin a while. came easier., and by the time I was Does: it seem strange to pick up your | through high school it' was a habit | brown and ra&'uflyou to o;lor; hoyh:‘f ce| Danny's and Nanny's favorite game 4 2 , S and arms! Wapasso's leather breeckes are | nd seek. There iwere that I could not jgnore, and usetul.| fighe “brown, and you may color his foathers | W&3 hide and scek. | There were “I found thut I knew all sorts of ! any bright color you chobse. | pockets in the old coat of that s lines from all sorts of writings and (Copyright, 1923.) ! erow. There were pockets in the old that they were constantly coming to | i i | H | supply a back- | | | | { i H CHANGE my mind tot help me Al 5 ground or to illumine a thought or TR e o | to classify and ieasure. one, Viatnee. Chancea, Cancer hangy: | 4, AlROUgH T started with @ line a o day it soon grew to more, and I | 1ed whole psalms and poems and AND THEIR CHILDREN RACIAL ORIGIN — English, and | bits of casays that I liked. They are rench; fall_yrecious now 1 : R e P T ibat T found them eaey to learn and rich | tribal name i meaning. ‘Lift up your heads, O When the Anglo-Saxons came to|Ye 8ates!' That would make a tired | A et ehe | soul rise again, now, wouldn't it? And ( Pngland, following the full of the the ninety-first-—He shall cover thee ! - Roman empire, and drove back the |with His feathers, just full of such4 Britons into Wales and Cornwall, they | hrought with them' orgynization | that was loosely tribal in form | *In some cases the tribal names that were used, and ‘which have survived principally in the names of places set- tled, were formed on the spot. after the name of the chieftain of the band. an In other cases, and by far the ma- fority, they were brought witli them from their old Teutonic homes on tive continent It was these Anglo-Saxon tribal typical of names that they. ended in "ing: and their Lpunter parts are to be found in many ~gotlons of rmany today as place rames. The Germun tribal name end- ing wos “inga = ensington, from the Anglo-: nesiniuston” or town of nesingas or followers of “Cenes. is a place name in England. In Ger- nany is found Kenzingen in Baden and Gensingen in Hesse-Cassel. The family names in this group ap- pear to have been -developed & Patronymics from the same mive Tames from which thefe tribal names were developed. For the: most part they came through. the Norman- French (who were Tcutonic in blovd | and in their nomenclature if not in! anguage) as i indicated by the so ‘ning introduction of the “h." Ken- | sx1l, however. appears to he ight Agvelopment from a diminutive of the Saxon name. Chanceau. Cance and Clanzy are family names that have developed in France, . lines. Wonderful poetry of the spirit. You ought to.know it! “1 learned Stevensoh's prayer. He rs, but T chose this wrote many pray one for mine—the one beginning, “The day returns and brings its irritating round of concerns and duties!’. Finest prayer far a boy. “In high school I ‘Cloud,’ and while T have learned. much and thought much, and studied a great deal about the moon, I never learn- ed anything that_tbrilled me more than those” lines beginning “That' orbed maiden with white fire laden,’ Beauti- ful, isn't it? T used to like to thrust my: right hand into my bosom and recite; At midnight in his guarded tent’ Like to do it even now. There's a fine swing to the lines. rned lines from Emerson’s es- learncd Shellexs Lincoln's speeches and Tal-{ One mother says: TAEC'S SSTTOPS, L Was stocked WP | During the summef I invite wil the used them, prefitdd by them all my |children in +¢he neighborhood to 1ify s i, come twice a,week for a play night on our lawn, They learn new games, Isn't it @ good thing for children to _memorize 200d words? In %his tion towpvd domething that has cn- i <o much that |stage little plays or. have other|.gqaenly on . the outside of that . moment. isn't | “club” entertainment. Tt does not!pocket. Then he jumped. —He landed > Folnt their atten-{ta)p.much of. my time to plan-these, |against that pocker with a littie Those pockets made won- trousers. ; v igerful hiding places. Nanny \\(;uld start out with Danny chasing her. i!!hund and round and up and down that scarecrow they would race. ey would disappear. Then Danny Iw nt for her. Sooner or later x::puu\l\?n\:]l‘«ll find her in one of those pockets. Then Danny weuld hide and Nanny would try to find him. i { N hey would chase each other in {and out of the sleeves of the old coat, and up and down the trouser legs. It Gvas very exciting, and they had ino end of fun. Mou see, they felt that' they could piay there without stopping every moment or so to look and listen for danger. ai d that was an experlence they Rad sef dom known in their lives ey lone morning they started a game of hide and seek and Danny &at “it” You know, that means he | was the one who was trying to find | the other. *He had been just a little | slowin starting after Nanny, and he | hadn't seen in which direction she Wwent. He didn't doubt in the least that she was hiding in one of the many pockets of that old scarecrow. S0 he started out to look in évery of the old trousers. She wasn't in fany of the outside pockets of the old !coat. Then Danny remembered that | the old coat had an inside pocket. “That's where she is,” said Danny to himself, “T'll steal up very softly ive her. a scare. Ao SDanny climbed very softly, tak- ing care not to rustle a single straw of the inside of the scarecrow, until he was where he could jump quite i thump. He cxpected to feel Nanny's dured- anc bids fair to endure for|and it helps greatly in promoting|,jump little body-through the cloth.; at least r litetime? neighborhood harmony. helping the |V Bl that pocket proyed to be per- | When it i~ as it is for chil- | bashful chiid to fit in the group. and | o G¥ [t “Phere: was no one in it { dren) to hémorize the fine parts of |{raining " them to work out™things!panyy didnit need:io look it to Inglish literature. isn't it a good | tegether. 5 . | know that. “That's funny.” said thing to hive them do so: to pick {DopTIBhG 105) Danny to himself. “I'm sure I've out Dits for them and help them see e looked in eyery other pocket. Yes the beauties in th il listen 5 Mrs. Irene Geffen of Johannesburg |sir; I'm sure of it they recite them? “Twould secm so|id the first woman to bo admitted to| Just to make doubly sure Danny lg me. - oaol ———_ Ushe prastice of law Jn South.Africs, | ataried AIound s { BEDTIME STORIES ' ELINOR GLYN IS TO MAKE WEEKS” FOR THE SCRE! THE WRINKLE-PROOF ELECTRIC IRON | Price, $6.75 THE Trade Mark known fashioned in a iveable shade o it could be brightened using a print or lin trimmings. It might | . Every Home f gingham nbray I e HE “UNIVERSAE” Electric Iron s Ve neacase 15 16 oad 32k ines is sold by good stores through- ibust You will need. if : s s { eopy the 36-inch size . out the city. TIts added satisfac- i vards 36-inch material with : : g A {¥ard 36-inch contrasting. it tion and service is beyond price—there- | Price of pattern. 15 cents, in postage s s I 5 | 5 U {utamps only. Orders should be ad- or sure to ge genuine Larensed 1o The Washington Star Pat. | | fore be sure to get the genuine UNI {tern Bureau, 22X East 15th street, Yew . ERS. i York «ity. lease write name and ' \ LR"\I i : There is most likely a dealer in vour Blueberry Pudding. : blucberries neighborhood. Look for his window Patronize HIN! Tahe a aquart of two f turns out to be ! cupfols of flour. two cupfuls of white display. jcnsational and crass 1 adk of you{gizar one cupful of sweet milk, two of it o £ ! teaspoonsfuls of baking powder, half (ATl rights reserved !a teaspoonful of mace. three cgg: E Wholesale Distributors fo {a pinch of salt. Wash and dry : Diatrict of Columbia {berries, sifting over the -flour = powder. Beat the yolks, mace, By Thornton ter and sugar. Add the berries W. Burgess. i . THERFE SAT NANNY ON AN ARM O THAT OLD AS INNOCENT AS YOU PLEAS pocket. He didn't find Nanny. Hel ran all over that scarecrow, but no | Nanny. At last he gave it up. T can't find you, Nanny!” he squeaked. “Where are you { Right here;” said a squeaky little | voice right above his head. Danny | looked up. There sat Nanny on an'} arm of that old scarecrow, looking | innocent as you please. Danny wanted to know where she had been hiding. But all that Nanny would say was that she had a new hiding place and he would have to find it. ‘Where do you think it was? It was in the old hat of that scarecrow! But it took Dauny three days to find it out. iCopytight, 1923.) Cherry Marmalade. E Wash_and stone one peck of cher- ries. .Cook until tender. using no water. Add the pulp of three oranges, one-half pound of chopped nut meats, one pound of chopped raisins- and | eight pounds of sugar. Cook unllll thick. Put into glass tumblers Seal with paraffin. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Blackberries. Fried Brook Trout. Potatoes Stewed with Bacon. Toast. Coffee | i i to Sulad Cereal. I Lamb Croquettes String Béans in Cream Lettuce and Tom Corn on the Cob. . Ragout of Potatoes. Apple Pie with Vanilla Tee Cream. Coffee. nd mi .-and lastly the well beaten National Electrical dupply Co. egg whites, with salt Bake for M forty-five 9 dera ;N7 - 3 81 el s s il 1328-30 NEW YORK AVENUE MAIN 6800 ream. — Miss Kathleen Taylor is believed to be the only woman in New York who HAutomobile @ = ccessories is in entire charge of g large stock b LS =4 brokerage office. . F “UNIVERSAL” THE WRINKLE PROOF IRON Round Heel — Beveled Edge — Tapered Point Irons backward and sideways as easily as forward. PRICE $6.75 " One of the many guaranteed “Universal” Household Helps. Sold by all Good Dealers and Electrical Companies THE THABE:MARK KNOWN IN EVERY HOME