Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 34

HE first velvet hats for fall wear made their debut in local shops at.the same time midsummer fur sales opened. At a strange fancy of whimsical me fashion! We only wonder that 8, doesn’t decree that heavy fur aps be worn as well as purchased fIng the sultry months of July and gust. Summer frocks are still own in the shops, but milady is cess of White Crepe and Or- Ratine. vidently et chapea opular elmet shape, t posed to wear black vel- X with them. The most del soems to be the small immed with a pleated ikingly hose in favor during the spring and arly summer. oweve 16w touches of originality A quaint frock recently seen wa bt sheer white organdy and dark taf- eta’ ribbon.in a plaid pattern. The predominatin, color tone was vivid apphire blu and it was bordered with black, and crossed by tripe of gold and a narrow thread- ike_one of scarlet. This ribbon was ged as a foundation to fitted asque of white organdy which had Leghorn Chapeau,With White Lace Drapery. several original features. In the piace, it was cut into a low the center front, revealing a ¢ organdy gilet embroidered in white. Then a double side of kline, half-veiling th triple orded touch of distinction was added in wide buttonholes with tiny button centers which scemed to the bodice the entire length of The _foundation fashioned of taffeta ribbon, thi fell a bouffant over- white organdy, opened at to reveal the ribbon, and band of plaid taffeta its voluminous the ne. short sleeves w edges. The final and -over skirt_of the front with- a wide eppiiqued around fold¥. An’ attractive sport dress seen in a shop window cleverly combined or- chid-ratine with white flat crepe. The long-waisted blouse was of the crepe, accordion pleated, and a narrow band of patine outlined the bateau neck- lacesand continued half-way down the*vide seams to simulate sleeves. ribbon bows added a pretty Summer Frock of White Organdy and Dark Plaid Taffeta Ribbon. touch, appearing at the lower end of each pseudo-sleevelet. The nar- row skirt was fashioned from the orchid ratine, and & wide, uncrushed band of the same fabric formed its glrdle, knotting into a loose bow over one hip. An interesting afternoon frock was of printed foulard in tones of navy Vlue and beige. The blouse was long: waisted, with flaring elbow-length leeves, and at one side an accordion- pleated jabot_in five tiers added a smart note. We have heard a groat deal about jabots during the past few months, but have seen few of them. Perhaps this frock is the fore- runnér of many others—Ilet us hope o, For plain blouses and jacquettes are.becoming rather monotonous. One local establishment displays kome exquisite gowns for the matron of ecru lace and embroidered net. Fach model has a long-bloused bod- ice, and an even longer skirt, drip- ping panels of cobwebby lace. One is sashed in_a ribbon. band about threo times the witth of the usual girdle, folded around the-low walst imilar to{ a wide | 1 organdy col- | lar, pointed at the ends, bordered each | FEATURES. HE WASHINGTON SHOP BY ELENORE DE WITT EDBY. { such i i There is stfll hope, {q w . that later models will have v i i | summery picture one sketched. which shadows the eyes alluringl m;ld dips toward the shoulders at th “Daddy, 1 want to talk to vou. It's important.” Betty, aged thirtecn, corralled her youthful-looking father as he dropped into a deep chair on the veranda and fixed an eager eye upon him. “Well, w is it now? he shid. idly. “Want to go and teach African cant. “I class next school—" {and looked stern. line_ without crushing. The beauty of the frock is in the coloring of this sh, for wine red fades into a pale rose at one side, and deepens into a | fuchsla at the othcr. A second gown i® girdled in vivid green satin ribbo with a spray of flowers laid across the front to add the finishing tonch. The girl or young matron who 1s old-fashioned enough the prefer a hat to an advan could hardly resi: th It is of pale yollow leghorn straw in a lurge floppy shape fall model A wide scarf of filmy white lops the crown in mist-like nd ties in a large bow at one th the ~uds trailing nearly istline of the wear:r. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. The Unlucky Age. head-hunters to play the ukulele, or start a movement for the utter. an- nihilation of parents?” “Oh, Daddy:" protested the suppli- only want to go to an art car ‘stead o' going to not!” Daddy put both the floor, unfolded his arms “Last week you wanted to study chiropratic, or some thing. The week before you were going to be a teu-room queen beécause you had learned to make prett ese balls. Just before that, Sertainly feet on interrupted a pleasant voice from ide the house, on't ¥ou run over to Mrs. Anderson’s with this beef tea for sick maid?* And as the ¢ little figurce darted aw sweet mother came out on the anda Don't you know, dear,” she querried, hat thirteen is the unlucky age? It is teeming with gorgeous new ide évery few minutes, and always gets cold” water thrown on them. Batty n't dangerous—she's only adolescent. Let's sympathize with all _her. pet schemes and forget them. She does! All her little tendrils are reaching out to climb up by. We mustn't confront her with decisions now. either. Changing the subject is much safer. Arguments only make her worse, and opposition is f: She yearns to be understood and appro . and even though ‘we are convulsed secretly, we must scem to sympathize.” osh! I didn't gel her.” said her father, chagrined. = “I'll listen re- spectfully after this and, as you forget | MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN A Sleeping Bag for Baby.: v ue mother says: For summgrtime, after a baby i¥ five cr six months old, a sleeping bag keeps him well wrapped up at night. This should be made of muslin or outing flannel. Use a single piece of material, blanket size, folding it in the middle, crosswise Sew it to- gether on one end and the other side, and fasten the top in two places, a few inches apart, with hooks and eyes. Put the baby inside and fasten the bag over each shoulder. In the hottest weather a thin sheet will do for covering, and little or no cloth- ing need be worn under such a bag. This is especially handy for vacation time. (Copyright, 1923.) BY Paging Mr. Henry @. Sell. Today 1 was wondering what has become of Henry G. Sell, who used, some years ago, to play with Pearl White so much in the Pathe serials, and of whom I have not heard for some months, 1 suppose I ought to HENRY G. SELL: WHERE IS HE? know where he is and what he is doing; but to admit ignorance is to begin to be wise, or something of the sort. At any rate, I once had a very ay chat with him, at tea, in the otel Astor. It was just after he had changed his nare from Gsell to Henry G. Sell, that being because he was variously dubbed “Gagzelle” and other humorous pronunciations of his unpronounceable name. Our talk went something like this: Mr. Henry G. Sell (hurriedly): I was born in California; my mother was a blonde. My I (nonchalantly devouring an un- offending English muffin): 1 do not wish _to know where you were born, nor the color of your eyes, nor- Mr. Sell (with dark suspicion): I thought you were to interview me. Have I been mistaken? 1 (blandly): You have not been mis- walting for something to happen and Perscy Weever started to go past on his way home with something in a bag, me saying. Wats you got, Per sey? sed. threw it up and tried to catch it in | his mouth and it bounced off his nose insted and went and he tried 3 more and the: on the pavement, you're doing pritty good for the ferst | time, thats better than wat I did the | ferst time. I sed on empty say a thing to me, Persey sed. enyw agen after suppir, being a sispicious sine The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan GLADYS HALL. | working. and I don’t know any better THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, my frunt steps| Razzberries for suppir, my father is crazy about razzberries, Persey said. | G, wait a minnit, I wunt to show | you'a peetch of a trick, I bet you cant | do show you, it. I ony need sed. Wicn Persey reetched in and zav: one razsberry to | me a razzherry and I threw it aw up high and cawt it in my mouth and ate it, s: | 1 bet | guler to do that. I sed | ing, Ther You haff to be a expert jug- vou cant do that, 1 bet 1 can, wats you bet? Persey | And he took a razzberry and on the pavement, all went | me saying, Well, | Heer. Tl show you agen, | And I threw up 3 razzberries in| successfon and cawt them all in my | mouth like a trained jugguler and! then Persey tried it agen and missed 3 and then I gave him another lessin, ! not being cny count of razzberries being my favor ite froot all of a suddin bag, trubble to me on ac- beaides wattermelons, anc Persey looked in the saving. G. look at wats left Meening look at wat wasent left, account of the box being half | and I sed, Gosh, I bet you'll Y | No I won't, nobody will | But | s he picked up some of the| razzberries off of the pavement that neither, wasent mashed too bad and put them back in the box and went home say- | ing nuthing wouldent happen to him | no matter wasent left, how menny razzberries but he dident come out ashion?) Annabel Worthin gton 4 Don't fail to direct your attention to the very important little diagram which accompanies this sketch of a truly delightful summer frock, pat- terns for which, cut in sizes sixteen years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, for without the diagram you'd never dream how really easy it iz to make. The waist. sl and skirt, all combined in one of material._not a single extra piece to bother about, but at the same time the model bears the chic that one would expect to find only in an imported design. For size 36 you will need 27 vards of 36-inch ma- terial with 214 yards of binding, For tennis and other outdoor sports, a dress made like this of ratine, cre- tonne or eponge would do splendidly. It is also an excellent style for ging- ham, in fact, any fancy cotton could be used. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in postage whould be ad- tei York city. Please write name and address clearly. taken, but 1 can see the color of your eyes and I can look up your birth certificate, if it comes to that. I'd rather know what you think of Pearl White and serials; whether or not you have a sense of humor: whether you're married or single, and what you like to read. By such things as these is a man made known. Mr. Sell: Pearl White is a peach—A1 to work with, and unspoiled, abso- lutely; the best ever. As for serials, 1 know that some people laugh at them and-disparage them, but. to my mind, the most important thing in the theatrical game is to keep on means than in serials. . you can say that 1 am not married. with perfect safety (aw I girls and beys. this tea took some little time ago, and I may not be able to say that with such perfect safety now, however). You may also say that I hope to be some day. 1 don't care about going thrcugh life as a gay bachelor lad. Just now, my home consists of three rooms, wherein I do all of the most approved bacheloresque things. My | reading hobby is centered in Oscar ‘Wilde's “Dorian Gray,” but by way of counteracting that, I have only one silver-framed photograph in my room, and that is—my mother's. Well, as 1 have recorded on this page of my diary, this tea took place some time ago. Peari White is abroad. There has been something of a slump in serials, and Henry G. Sell may not now be reading Oscar ‘Wilde or sticking to one silver-framed photograph. Times do change—how have they changed him? (A7l rights reserved.) As_for mar- Watermelon Marmalade. Cut the seeded fruit into pieces. weigh it and to every pound allow a pound of sugar and the grated rind of half a lemon.' Bring to a boil and let simmer slowly, stirring the con- tents of the kettle to keep from scorching. Cook on the back of the range until the mixture is of the consistency of marmalade Fill pint jars or tumblers while hot, and seal. This marmalade has the lovely pink tint of a pomgranite. Dainty desserts may be made by slipping a mold from the tumbler, cutting it in half and placing on a glass dish with whipped cream on top. - to be compared in beauty and stateli- rens of New Jersey it seldom attains | 1o (€ FOMERICA (B, oy B oines, | OI thirty or forty feet, but in the middle | Sukar pine of the west, yet the J { pine is an attractive tree and a D. C., TUESDAY, TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A. EMMONS. el t 1 e s ti ]t JERSEY PINE—PINUS VIRGINIANA. | Often called scrub pine, this tree |the mountain ch Theysare the B arnn be one of those whose lot it | foremost lumber (@ cs in this coun- seems to be one of those whose lot It |, "y ough the suecies under con- is to sccure meager yet happy living | cigeration today has little utility for out of wort s soils. On exhausted | this purpose, and they are also very useful for soils in the east and on the pine bar- rnamental purposes. Not | west it may be found growing to a| ol | ome rellef on the landscape height of elghty and even 100 feet.|wherever it is found. It is a pleturesque tree of straggling,| The Jersey pine is one of the most ccmmon of trees around Washington, not much in our parks, though there are many in Rock Qreek Park. outskirts of the city one might almost say that there are acres terminated [ of them. Around the edges of va- cones often|cant fields it is always present and | many a home in town'is given added irregular outline. The safest of identification are in the leaves and cones. needles are in bundle scales of the cones with short spines. 'l persist for four ye points The rather short, gray-green|but on th of 'two and the | are TS, The pines are among tha oldest|personality and charm by the pres- families of plants in the world. They? enc one or several of these hum are distributed In vast forests over|ble pines. The specimen illustrated the northern half of the g and | may be seen growing near the corner reach into the tropics by following |of 8th and Decatur streets northwest By Thornton ‘W. Burgess. BEDTIME STORIES Danny Has a Close Call. | Who always does best Alone is Bt to wee S test. —O01d Mother N There uch a thing as being too safe. Yes, sir, there is such a thing as being too safe. It is a good thing to have to watch out for danger at least once in a while. Those don’t have to are apt to forget that there is such a thing as danger. This is the way it was with Danny | Meadow Mouse. Since he and Nanny very ure. who J more than usual and his fretting dis- picks him up and holds him or walks |up and down the floor with him, cud- dling him M#nd coaxing quiet lie on his back and get what com- Ine refuses to rest content. will not_do to feed him every time he every attention he he is to compose himself have to learn that. Jis picked ‘up he were a milk shake. nervous {might and LY U 31, 1923. Don’t Hold Him. These are warm days and the baby ries often. At least he seems to cry urbs us more. In self-detense one him to be And one ought not to do that. On the contrary, one should let him sh ort he can out of his fussing when For it ries. It will not do to ide and hang over him in anxiety time he calls. The more such receives the less likelv and make n babies fly to his he best of the situation. B o The baby will learn it, though, if he { I and bounced as though Of course, his is trying with bring peace -to but, of courss attendant main to of unrest, his child COLOR' CUT-OUT | i they water. Just n. | ever sc la lo dren and may ause pi within his wee soul and cannot come as a gift. Let h bathing and powdering and feeding. Clothe him in nakedness as nearly heaith and comfort will permit. that his bed is cool. a baby on Smooth Leet, over him, try to pitch his tent wher the cool opy, and let him alone. Tt is hard to listen to him cry, but picking him up won't stop him. Hold- ing him makes him war tates him afresh. holding him won't help him. feels surer more comfortable. This does not mean that a baby Is to be fed, bathed ermitt e family goes on unheeding. need to played with need to be talked learn to talk in does mean, though, that child, uneasy and fretting because of the heat, mented by his well wishers. but left to the grim comfort of expressing his annoyance within reasonable bounds. omet. is a spoonful of cool water. folk forget that bables like a drink ater in w used to feeding ti re to change off with SOZRY. nd Wips n a had made their home in the old scare- Betty and Billy Cut-out hurried | rmer Brown's corafleld they along in the gathering dusk as they ! o Lo emeniits cyer heard the low rhythmic beat of a | thought to look for them in such a tom-tom down by the Indian booth | place as that old scarecrow So day {at the county fair. They joined the | after day and night after night the played about and went and came as| they pleased. At first Danny had kept a sharp watch for possible dan-[“I'VE GOT TO ( 2 ger, as he had been obliged to do allj GOT TO ( TH HE KEPT his life. But as the days went by hei SAYING OVER AND OVER TO nd less often,| HIMSELF AS HE RAN, thought of danger less and finally not at all. Early one morning he ran over to| the Green Meadows, which began just | pounced on him. It was a long time| since Danny had been in such dan- | yond the fence that bounded Farmer | ger. 5 { li;r:nwn'! cornfield. Danny had gone| At first Danny was too frightened | to get his breakfast. He was busily|to think. He was too frightened to| eating a blade of gr: when, hap-|do anything but run. But he knew pening to look behind him, he Aa\\'(hfl'l\l’ must get to a safe hiding place grass moving as if some one were)Soon Then into his head popped the, Sreeping through it very softly. It|memory of thag,old tin can at the! Wwas just pure good luck that Danny [foot of a fence Dost on the edge of { had looked back when he did,|Farmer Brown's cornfield. If he could | Through the grass stems he saw |reach that he would be safe. something black. It was Black Puss “I've got to get there, I've got to} et there.” he kept saying over and| over to himself as he ran. And it! seemed somehow as if just saying| that over and over helped him to rnni faster. He did get there, but only| just in the very nick of time. Just| as he whisked in through the little | round hole in the end of that old can | Black Pussy made a last swift spring, | and Danny actually felt one of her! claws. He squeaked with fright and | pain, and then he was inside. He was | safe for the present. But it had been | a close call. Yes, sir, it had been a very close call. Had he had to run the cat from Farmer Brown's house Danny dropped his piece of grass and started to run. Black Pussy's ears must have caught the faint sound of Danny's footsteps, for instantly she sprang. She all but landed on Danny's short tall. Danny squeaked with fright, and, my, my, how he did run! It didn’t seem as if those short legs of his could move so fast. Now, it 18 probable that if the grass had been short I would have no more stories to write about Danny Meadow Mouse. But the grass w 11 and Black Pussy couldn’t see Danny. She had to be guided by her eafs and by |any further Black Pussy certainly movements of the grass as Danny ran| would have caught him. through it. Several times she all but (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess). isten,World! Bv Clsre 7?obn.san : AV Sometimes it almost seems as if,great monotheistic creeds, all wor- v i ¢ shipping the same God. though fol- given a fair break in Juck, we might)SRRPIRE, fhe, SUAZ OO0 of " firerent become a Christlan nation after all. proph. It must be admitted that, were the| Meanwhile in lilinois another move- | v sment of perhaps even greater sig- gentle Christ to return, He would be|fiq anco js taking place, & movement somewhat astounded to witness the|which afreets more directly the daily deeds which are committed in ¥ ‘nhm of the man on the street. Thig is V' v vs | the organization of e “Minute Men name. Yet the two following news i gholie o ftems might cheer Him considerably: {of the Constitution.” of which Gen. In Brooklyn a society has arisen |Charles Dawes is the originator. . Among the praiseworthy aims ex- which has the courage to declare. that | SIIORR, (1€, PERSToTT X R acm- nation «f “all influences and agen- cies which breed class or religious discriminations.” It has taken Illi- nois by storm, 100.000 being now en- | rolled. about 70 per cent of whom | i are members of the American Le- gion. Is the brotherhood of men to be {something more than an empty bab- bling in America? Are we at last outgrowing that savage hang-over— religious warfare? The Cap With the RED Flap | Attached { i ot e attached Flap and notkin ! e/se! 15 IT A TOLL ROAD OoR AN OPEN HIGHWAY ? (-] all men are children of God and to recognize the Jews and Mohamme- dans as next of kin in the spiritual family. This society, called the Chris- tian - Jewish - Mohammedan _ Society, held its first meeting last December and was addressed by Catholic, Prot- estant, Mohammedan and Jewish leaders. It announces itself as a “tremendous movement to down prej- udice and to develop mutual under- standing among all faiths.” Tt de- cries proselytising and would have all religions without regard to creed, “work together as a great religious body to heal and bind up the bleed- ing wounds of soclety.” Tt is impos- sible to overestimate the value of such an alliance between the threel Am-rican Dnlry Supply Co., Makerw, Washingten, D. C. crowd of people who were watching | a little boy as he first beat on his) strange instrument, then began series of low crouching mn\'tm(‘nlw" in a circle. ' It was Wapasso in his war cos-| The suit heavily beaded | and red and vellow. | s he's getting flerce whisper- | ed Billy cxcitedly. for Wapasso had | snatched a red tomahawk and again | circled, making wild, striking mo- | Then, with a whoap, he fin- hed the dance. Afterward he wpnt‘; around the crowd with palms out- vtretched and the people gladly gave him ccins for his entertainment. tume. Al the uuherhl‘nir.n'gn {ho Indian boy's war costumo are Lright red. You ca how They swished when he danced. The suls itself is brown, with touches of other colors on the costume to make it look like a war- Tior's dress. The tom-tom is red. (Copyright, 1923.) Deviled Tomatoes. | Mix together one tablespoonful each | of butter and vinegar, the mashed| yolk of a hard-boiled egg, a tea- spoonful each of sugar and mustard, | and salt and cayenne to season high- | ly. Bring to the boil, add_one egg well beaten, and cook until smooth and thick. Pour over fried or broiled tomatoes and serve. —— Cocoa Cooler. \ Beat the white of one egg until it s stiff, and add gradually, as you beat, two teaspoonfuls of breakfast cocoa and a few grains of salt. Add to one- half the mixture. as you beat it, three- fourths of a cupful of cold milk. Turn it into a glass and pile the re- maining egg mixture on top Society for over eighty years has relied upon Gour- aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect conditicn through the stress of the season’s ivities. White Flesh-Rachel. [} Send 10c for Tral Size FERD. T. HOPXINS & SON, New York Gouraud's iental Cream patented construction maine ot ey - comparts = = m Sizes and styles stores, markets, hotels, pitals and institutions. Come ‘eur_complete_display. L) 8- TS gy vt 807 H St. N.W. o_Franklin 5371 relief steal ov But don't hold him if you can help it. | overlook FEATURES. eace to the disturbed child is im “be made comfortable by | See | Feathers under hot day are a barbarity. | odt every” wrinkle in the stretch the netting snug breeze will flutter his can- ier and irri- Even if he is 111, His bed to and much his body id on his bed and vegetate there while Chil- cuddled and loved Above all, thes to, so that th. their turn. Tt a_disturbed to be should not he further tor- imes all the youngster needs Grown rm weather. They ! m milk and | infants" food that | drink of pure | water and the turning d if he ha » often ar the mattress helps, a pillow turn that have an extra one Pillows get hot | off the little head and lay it 0ol pillow and see the light of r the wee thing's face. | « cht. 1923.) | r., 20 for use Boned | Chicken. Tender meat of chicken. cious in salads, sandwiches or patties—for home use or outings. You ecan ‘possess it by Caro.Co Cocoanut Oil Bhampoo. Large bottle 50c at all dealers. Deli- STANDARD SINCE 1855 nvelopes 'NTER the Sitroux Envelope Contest. You may be the lucky winner of one of the 365 valuable prizes for collecting Sitroux Hair Net envelopes. Ask your dealer for contest rules. SITROUX IMPORTING CO., NEW YORK Sitroux PRONOUNCED WIT-TRUE" HAIR NET tasted. Certo is concentrated pectin—a pure fruit product sold by grocers everywhere. Wrapped with every bottle is a Recipe Booklet which tells the story. Douglas-Pectin Corporation ~ Granito Building ther Fresh Fruits Are Plentiful! Use the short CERTO-PROCESS for making jam and jelly with Berries, Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in sesson. You will find they are the best jams and jellles you ever und Jell Maker ' el Rochester, N. ¥, The Mattress Counts Double in Summer OU can sleep on a hot summer nightwith a comfortable mattress, butmighty few can combine sleep with heat and a hard, packed-down mattress. Buy a splendidly made, buoyant, sanitary Conscience Brand Mattress TODAY. Why wait ? Exchange restless nights for sound sleep AT ONCE. You will find the Conscience Brand Mattresses and Box-Springs at your furniture dealer’s or department store. Conscience Brand is built for sleep, not for price. The materialsare high quality; long-fibre cotton or hair filler; continuous buoyancy; made under the sanitary bedding laws of Maryland. Choose yours TODAY. CONSCIENCE BRAND Clean, Comfortable, Long- Wearing MATTRESSES also PILLOWS and BOX - SPRINGS Enduro Mattress CONSCIENCE BRAND A de luxe_long-fibre hair mattress. Best ings hair fille: mperial eds lack draw- S-inch block, Choice_of three varietes of beautiful tickings. A life-time pur- chase. (Conscience Brand Mattresses can be bought in cotion-felio0) . BALTIMORE aus