Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 32

FEATURES. Black Velvet Hats—Colored Ribbon The felt hat of the season seems t0 have served .s a xort of safety valve that has had i. sh to do with pro- tonging Interest wui hats that are real- | Iy summer hg If you feel some scorching hot day in midsummer like nothing in the world so much as rush- ing the season and wearing a velvet hat—and women often do, you know ~you can compromise with yourself by wearing u felt hat. These light- welght felt hats have held the favor with well dressed women that was promised for them. Frequently now. where women of good taste are as- sembled, you nothing but really summer and these felt hats—ve hats Dbeing much less frequent just now than in other seasonx Still, velvet hats already have been worn In_Paris. pme women here have followed xuit, and as days go by there will be more of them on both sides of the glass of the milliners' windows. Many of the new black hats are trimmed with color, the one shown in the sketch having a band of royal blue moire ribbon about the base of the upturned brim, which is also piped with the ribbon. A large bow | of the same color takes up its stand Just behind the left ear. Now they are talking glibly about the 1850 influence in millinery, the new off-the-face shapes :that have somehow evolved themselves from | the poke so much in evidence during the spring being looked upon ay pres- | t day versions of the 1830 mode. he similarity may not strike you as very great. The grand setting, has i ! 1 | i | with its Chinese interested milliners tre- mendously — Americans well as French; but the Chinese influence, we are told. will relate to colors and deco- rations rather than to shape. In fact, t seems. as if dressmakers and milli- | ners hmd given over to some extent Jookifi¥ifor much inspiration for ac tual stylew in the fashions of other | climes and other times. What has | managed to survive of the Egyptian | furore seems to be confined to Egyp- | tian coloring. From Chinese and, to | pris 4 BLACK VELVET HAT. TRIMMED WITH ROYAL BLUE MOIRE RIB- BON. THE UPTURNED BRIM PIPED WITH BLUE as somie extent, from Persian we are deriving color and rather thun actual contour. There is every reason to think that the Chi- nese dragon will be as much in evi- dence this autumn as the Egyptian scarab tried to be last spring. (Copyright, 1 sources design- The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. just goes to show that one can have | too mucl of auvthing. no matter Beauty Is More Rare Than One Might Think. Tp Cosmopolitan Studios the | other duy I was talking to Casting Director Michael Connelly “I" sup- pose.” T said. “that your job is soft. There are so many pretty girls. Such | &N of beauty that doubt- e Lobbed hair vosue overworked flapper type was made the job so difficult Mr. nelly satd to me. “Whil ew is undoubtedly overru tiful women, only a very centage of them the Vicente Ibanez visualized wrote ‘Enemies of Women.' to ~ women, nét only but distinguizhed as well i# a vast differcnce | be “tinguished but and che mav b distinguished fur more ant to be the women who fe and the | whiat Con- York | beat per b small tyne that| i We 1 beuuti And there | iman may beautiful | she avalanche ctwer only women wl distingulshed both, resenting the beu try and race of those who graced | ceptions of Prinoe Lubimofr, }Imul\m: character in the storv | personated by Lionel Barrymor: By way o digression, Lionel | Barrymore has gone ubroad to be | married to Irene Fenwick. and also by way of digression, when I lunch- ed with Elinor Glyn the other duy <he toid me that to her way of th ing the screen has only two p feot ., and one is Valentino and C Tionel Barrymore To get hack: Director ! that h fl mbin but women of every the world as the sumptu rep- | coun- | w 18 re- the im- nelly v had Cthe beau refutly and conscien end he finally found types csired among the ranks w( the Ziegfeld Follie the Gre, wich_Viilage F < and other lead- ing Broadway musical shows. The conclusion was that girls are too much aitke. One follows the Other, fearing to be distinctive fearing to be original. lest she be cspecially when he | considered out of tha Swim. and for had to 5@(*\1{-'& over 100 beautiful | that reason the beauty of woman is women for “Enemies of Women,” | being reduced to the deadly level of | Which might seem to some men, wa | mediocre monotony. ! might add. a very pleasant t It (All rights roserved.) 1 ——— . Qlichts ey PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE = n ever TWO PERFECT THE SCREEN, oF LOVER: THE or AL less all you have forefinger from and from brune the day is done.” But not =o. accordi worked director, to do is to point | blonde to blonde | to brunette and a © € 10 tha over- BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Noted Physician and Author- Who Must Have Milk? The fad of using slogans or shib- holeths more or less epigrammatic in character for propaganda amounts to © manta these days. People have been bored into a state of impervi- osity by the ceaseless and senseless repetition of “safety first,” “watch Jour step” ‘“courtesy,” “eat more"” this and that. Take milk—take not less than a pint & day for each minor in the fam- ily, if yYou can get pure fresh un-| doctored raw milk in your neighbor- hood. Clean fresh milk, or quickly soured milk. is perhaps the only nat ural food which approaches the ideal | #s a complete or perfect food for man. Pure milk is ideal for young children Tt is the health beverage for all chil- dren under the age of sixteen years, It is the health and beauty food, If any food can be reasonably’ so deseribed for youths. - While it may be possible 10 raise.a child without fresh milk, €ven to grow & strong. healthy vouth without the use of fresh milk, it is certainly a difficult and trying prob- lom. Every child ought to about 2 quart of fresh milk daily. Every | Youth ought to have at least a pint daily. But milk is not at all necess Fary for adults Adults may, if they wi densed milk, canned various manufactured products which are stitutes for fresh of no great importance in the case of adults, for th. have attained their Erowth and they may readily obtain from other items of the diet the el. ments which are present in milk. Minors scarcely can do 8o, and there- fore T say take never less than a pint of milk for each minor member of the family, for health's sake | In this country Prof. McCollum has been one of the most ardent and influential supporters of the trade slogan, “Drink More Milk.” and Me- | Collum’s dictum, I believe, is that| every one requires a_quart of milk a But here the Danish nutrition expert, Hindhede, takes issue with McCollum and says: “I consider milk | good article of food, but I do not belleve it 18 necessary for adulte. | When McCollum places milk higher than vegetablés as ‘protective food. one may be certain that he experi- mented with pigs and rats, Espe- clally regarding the question of pro- tein, T do not think it is permissible to draw conclusions from rats to men.” Hindhedo i teachings upon experiments made | upon men with various diets. His belief that some of our modern Ame ican ideas about human nutrition untenable or wrong because they based upon experiments upon animals that man at least thoughtful consideration. McCollum is a mutrition expert of the highest milk, and the | standing ardd his views command vur or' artificlal | respect, yet it seems to me Hindhode available s sub- | just shades him here, raw milk. Tt is| (Copyright, 19 | | re re other | merits | s, use con- evening there was company for di ner. Sald the visitor, “What love tender beans. Delicious! Where did you get them?" “Danny raised th, said mother beaming. “They are really fine. Have some more. Danny stared in astonishment. He fork and Afterward he laid down his knife and stared at his mother. sald, “Who picked by beans?” “Why, 1 did,” said mother, “They were just the thing I needed for din- ner. ‘Lucky you grew them!" Danny burst into tears. “You had no business to pick my beans. You had no business to. I wanted to see if mine was the longest and now you went and spoiled it all. You had no business to. “You silly thing! How foolish! They pick. ~What's the That’s what they are for, isn't i To eat? lsn't it? Crying over bean Go 'long with you before I lose all | patience.” But something had to be about it. Gardencrs are like that. You simply must not pick their beans. They will gladly give them to you. They do not want them as beans. Théy grow them and pick them "and give them, but they are hereft if an alien hand reaps the harvest. Especially are children that | @y Dan planted a garden. His father gave him a bit of ground and let him bave whatever seeds he asked for out of his own assortment. Take what you want,” sald father. “It's just as much fun to me to raise beans as it is to raise radishes. Help yourself to what you like best " said Dan with wrinkled “I think I will specialize in “Very well. You know beans are cranky and sometimes they show yust, and you must not touch them when they are wet.' “Yes. but 1 like beans! Tll the ones that don't rust so easy.’ True to his word, he specialized in Tieans ard had fine ones coming along a time when father had none. When my beans get ripe I'm going to pick them and see how long the Jongest one is, 1 bet I'll hayve a long- er one than Dad Romer. He says he grows the best beans ever but I bet mine’s better'n his.” “You're a real gardner, Dad. Just as soon as you begin beating the yeighbors vou're done for. You’l Te gardening forever just like me That pleased Dan immensely and k¢ sardened harder than eves, One Not pick beans? were ready to matter with you? sow done 4 | ends THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 2 ) I was standing outside of Mommy Simminses store wondering whether to buy 2 sour balls or a lolly pop, me ony having a cent, and jest as I was starting to go in who came up but Lew Davis. me_thinking, I ain't going to buy enything wile he's heer. that guy never buys enything himself and he allways ixpects some of wat other fellows buy. And T dident go in, Lew Davis say- ing, Hello, Benny, are you going to buy enything? No, I sed.” Wich T wasent wile he was there, and he sed, Well, I got to 80_home. Wich he started to. and as soon as he terned erround the corner I went in Mommy Simminses and started to look at the diffrent kinds of candy, asking Mommy Simmins how meny You got for a cent and making up my mind and changing it agen on account of being so meny diffrent kinds and me ony having one cent for one kind, and after a wile I sed. Well, T gesy 111 take 3 of those things with the things on top. Its time you gessed something, Mom- my &Immins sed. And she put 3 in 4 vellow bag and I gave her the cent and jest then I saw Low Davis out- side agen and 1 quick sed. O, I made a mistake, would you mind changing them fo reen’ lolly pop. Enyt trid of nmins lolly pop withou stuck it all in my . Mommy me quick mouth and wawked out with the stick sticking out, Lew yiug, Hay, I thawt you wasent ing to buy enything. hanged my mind. was going home, I sed anged my mind, he I'm sorry 1 dident know you was out heer because now lIve went and stuck the hole thing in my mouth so T cant give you a bite now, can 1?7 Wich he dident say weather'1 could so I dident “Just Hats” By Vyvyan I thawt you sed, and 1 A Knot of Taffeta. U Navy tafféta swathes the edge of this brim and ties itself into a pic- turesque knot at the back, from which lang decoratively COLOR CUT-OUT Miss Humming Bird. “I would like to buy a present to take home to my mother from the country falf,” said Susie Cut-across to Betty Cut-out as she counted the in her pocketbook. “I know what to buy,” replied Betty, skipping along beside her. “An In- dian pottery bowl would make a fine gift. “That's just what T'll buy.” Susie agreed, and the two little girls start- ed for the Indian booth. Wapasso came out to meet them, leading a lit- tle girl by the hand. two friends, Betty, Susie,” said My sister's name Tanagida. That mean in English, a humming bird.” Tanagida showed the girls her many clay bowls with queer designs on them, and Susie -bought an orange and blue one. Isn't it fun to color the dolls when you can uso so many different orayons! da’ face is reddish brown like her brother's. She woars little red strings on her braids and & red bracelet and necklace. Ker dress and leggings are leather with blue and green trimming. Her moccasing you may make red and brown. (Copyright, 1923.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Cantaloupe Cereal Poached eggs with creamed celery Graham muffins Cherry marmalade Coffee LUNCHEON., Succotash Bread and butter Apple pie Cream cheese Tced coftee DINNER. Stewed chicken with boiled rice Deviled tomatoes Corn fritters Hot baked beets sliced and buttered Cottage pudding with currant jelly, saucé TREES BY R. A. THE The Lombardy poplar. formerly be- |tieved to have originated many han- dreds of is one of the native years ago in Lombardy interesting of however ably Afghanistan, whe found growing wild high mountains Its vert tall penci guish it which inches long hape, el and acutely poin the slender, pliant stems allow them to flutter from side to side in the wind and twinkle attractively in the sunlight W dle April the ves their buds they delightful, delicate the days by darker in most trees Tts home is prob- it up the may in habit form n 1 also v ed cal like m of growth and easily disiin- others. Its leaf. one-half to thre of distinctive road at its base ite apex. and very « firmer and fall they the Nanny Meadow Mouse Fears for Danny. lest you shall find, but prove a trap. —Nagoy Meadow Mouse. Reware Security mashap Nanny Meadov the Mouse had not gone Meadows for Meadow Mouse haq to a over to ireen Danny later break it g0 over @ intended Before start- the shoulder which She Je ed scarecrow she clin the old were making have any it. She But she fof their didn't lar reason for doing know why she did it and it was well she in home. purtic aidn't did it her perch there she look over the mrowing corn ;lhr» Green Meadows. Almost ishe saw something black moving in the tall grass on the edge of the Green M At first she didn't know what it was, but in & moment she _got @ xood view co na ea Nanny 154G T came of ®oing over there Then she reme: 1 Bjreaqy ove Sik. was alre re instead my breakfast {hered thal Panny 1 anny dy over through the tall grass. Then Black sey sprang. Nanny shut her eves. She ‘just couldn’t look. When she opened them again Black Pussy was moving swiftly through the grass, and every moment or two making & spring as if trying to pounce on some one. Nanny knew that that some one was Danny “Oh! Oh!" squeaked time that Black Pussy jumped. Presently she noticed that Pussy 8 headed toward the fence post at the foot of which lay the old tin can in which Danny had so want- ed to have their home. She under- stood then that Danny was running for this. And how she did hope that he jwould get there in time! She couldn’t see Danny because he was so small that he was hidden in the grass. But she saw Black Pussy make that pring which so nearly caught Dann as he lodged into that old can. Had Black Pussy caught him? Iy b each > just been listening to Ruth pline her offspring. Offspring had told a fib. It wasn't the first time Offspring had told a fib, as any of Ruth’s neighbors could have in- formed her. But it was the first time Ruth had found it out, and she was aghast. Her method of discipline, purely oral, ran about as follows: “Darling, don't you love mother? Don't you love mother who tries so hard to make her little boy happy and good? Then how could you tell that naughty, naughty lie and break mother's heart? How could you make poor mother cry and cry? Now you must promise never, never to ' lie to mother because every time you lie 10 mother it is just as if you hit her. ‘And_you wouldn’t hit mother, would you? There—there, don't ery! Come, we will go and get a cookie and put the bad lie far away from our cléan hearts. And we 1 never, never again do such a cruel thing to mother who loves us. Now_perhaps.you are tears by this exhibition of pure. . “motherly love. but T'm not. 1t is ylite ws imimoral us the lic itself. moved {o BEDTIME STORIES Black | D. C, WEDNE OF WASHINGTON EMMONS. Y, AUGUST 1, 1923, FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. BY GEORGE JULIAN ZOLNAY. Hungarian Paprika Chicken. Any time you find yourself in pos- 'session of a nice young chicken, two LOMBARDY POPLAR—POPULUS NIGRA ITALICA. The poplars are .members willow family, salicaceae, und resem- ble the willows in being quick- growing and molisture-loving To the ndscape gurdener the quite an fnportant tree slender. upright form lending an rirable contrast and balauce in u composition of round-headed trees or in eombination with architecture where it desirable to hreak up horizontal lines. They will add character to any pictorial group. Few things are more beautiful than tie restless silhouette of these trees outlined against the deep blue of cloudless evening sky. It £ interest ow that the lombardy poplar was the first orna- ental tree to be brought into the United States, having been ro- duced by Thomas Jeffers There are numbers of these trees in Wash- ingy und the specimens illustrated are growing of the Carnegie Public Librar street and of the is By Thernton W. Burgess. In & moment or two Black answered that question for her. She could tell by Black Pussy's actions that Danny was safely inside tha ran She saw Black Pussy put in. trying to reach Dann Pussy snatched that rled angrily “Ian bit her ‘He bit Black Pus: she won't try th ck Pussy hed down AL old can out thought s paw! at ugain very didn’t 3 and there £001 Instead. she! one side ¢ she remained | i i | i 1 i { i not { XCLAIMED NAN- “BLACK PUSSY | | without moving save that tip of |her tail kept twitching. Nanny | sighed with relief. Danny was safe. | But presently Nanny became an fous again. With every minute that passed she egrew more anxious, Black Pussy was stiil there watehing. There | was no way for Danny to know that | she was still there. She was where |he couldn't ses her by peeping out If Black Pussy was patient Innz, | enough Danny would be sure to think | |that all danger was over and come |out. "Nanny's fear for Danny grew jand grew. | *“Oh dear! Oh dear® I could do something. ing over and over_ to only I could warn him. He mustn't | come out He mustn’t! He mustn't!" Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) the Oh dear! 1f only she kept sa herself. — “If Tt says in substance: “Don't lie be- cause you might hurt my feelings or the feelings of some other nice per- son.” To any child, who isn't a moron, the logical corollary to such a proposition is this: “Lie all vou want to as long as nice persons don't find it out.” In other words, “hurt feelings” are ‘the only darwback to lying. ~Otherwise it's a fine scheme. If the only defense aginst sinning which you can ofter your child is the thought of .what other people may feel or say about his.sin, then you'd better stop trying to keep him from sin and bend all your energies to teaching him how_to eep from being found out.” For in such moral- izing you do not really censure sin. You merely censure the consequences of_being discovered. Now it is quite simple for any fairly intelligent person to cover up an infinite number of lles and mis- deeds and still enjoy the good will of the community. This is apparent to the simplest intellect. But it is not possible to escape the ravages of sin within. Not another soul on earth may know of your sin, but you will know of it~and pay for it to ‘the last agony—unless your moral stan- dards have been completely warped by _such preachments as Ruth's. Teach the child the loathsomeness of lies in themselv: found out or not. Teach him they sear and corrode, poison and rot the spirit. Teach him that this goes on inevitably as a consequence of sin, and make him feel that this and not your hurt feelings, is the supreme penalty of sin. And treat him as a moral leper when he does | Otherwisc, you're a modern “Fagin” iand your nice, respectable home is a school for crime. (Copyright. 1923.) Clam Pie. Chop forty clams, two small onions and half a green pepper. Boil four medium_potatoes, cut them fine and add to the above, Thicken with two tablespoontfuls of flour and one ta- blespoonful of butter and cook all together. Make & biscuit crust, line a deep dish and fill. Spread over a top crust. When brown, the pie is baked enougi. IS or three good-sized spoonful of butter, some thick sour cream, satt, paprika, water and a cook stove, you can, and should dash right into the kitchen and make Hun- garian paprika chicken. Speaking of this simultaneous possession of va- rious necessary articles. 1 might add that there must be a little flour in the bin. Place a bandage over the eyves and cut uy finely the two or three onions Fry the chopped or cut onions in a pan, using about one tablespoonful of butter or lard. You may remove the bandage before frying the onions. Let them fry until they are a little reddish In color but not brown. Re- move from the fire and stir in one flat teaspoonful of Hungarian pap- rika. Lay in on this & young chicken all cut up as for fryving: now a half teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of water. Cover and allow to simmer for one and a half or two hours. When the chicken is nice-and tender stir in a thickening made of one tea- spoonful of flour and two-thirds of a cup of sour cream (thick). Sweet eream can be used if it is extra thick, but the rticle is the proper thing. Serve the dish within five minules after the thickening ix added. The auce will be pink in color and poured over the chicken. Kerve rice with this dish 192 onions, table- sour (Copyright Your Home and You BY HELEN KE Planting Under Trees. Many a ho having grounds large several heavy shade the sparse zrowth or what h has dism n thick vlace trees iewed with v beneath ihesc have of f the if the areus under the serubby and empty? The reason for this barren i not the fact that the heavy shade shuts out the sun. e grass and other greenery grows well in shady places. The fact is that the spread- ing roots of the trecs use up all the nourishment and moisture in the soil, leaving little for grass to feed upon However, there are various v covering this bare SPone. for o AReRE dna. T rre apparentiy 4o mind the meagerness of the soil 14 cost @ 2ood dea] (o COYEL (pe , a the T non g | leep into the soil Myrtle grows splendidly in the shade, and its shining green foliage is beau- tiful the summer through, even when it is_not in blue blossom. Creeping speedwell is another rapid spreader in shade as well as sun. Recently T saw the entirs space un- der a large tree covered with ferns Each fern had been set fn a basin filled with wood earth. and this meal of earth was renewed each spring—enough to last the fern through the season. They were close enough together to make a feathery carpet in appearance, and while it took some time to set the original plants, transplanted from the woods nearby. they did well and made a beautiful pool of green beneath the tree. Any good florist will study the exact condition of the ground beneath your particular tree and will recommend the plant that will do best there. It jen't hopeless, howeter bare the earth may be. handy Thereis nothing better| 7" 1o relieve that miserable little burn, cut or scratch—that bruise, insect sting, or any of the many other minor hurts that occur daily. Aprly freely but gently to the affected surface so as not to disturb the injured skin, then bandage lightly 13 “A Yoon and a blessing as an infury dressing™ S trees are to be | ground | little i i ! FEATURES — BE_ .- EDNA KENT FORBES from the powders. Ouce every months the densist should remove BEAUTY CHAT Mouth Washes. There's a lot of dull routine this business of keeping up Ung up under the gums whers £00d looks, or of improving them. | 7O\3! tart and removing it For instance, the matter of teeth orhag el : Now good teeth do much toward | PYQIThe making a good-looking face: and |4 perfect teeth will redeem the most |1 & homely. ~But healthy or beautitul | yon' (ne fors teeth (they are the same thing) re-|ion m itk quire a lot of care, velope. In First of all. they must be brushed the ‘crési twice a day, the morning brush pref- 4 erably after breakfast. The ideal may be to brush them after every meal. but like most ideals, this is rather hard to live up to. Twice day.” thoroughly, the brush being used up and down and well over the Rums, with a good tooth paste or powder. and you are safely near the ideal of mouth cleanlin TTow- ever, if vou've been eating a lot of fruit and you have a tendency to acld mouth, try to wash out the mouth aft ard with a little bicar- bonate of soda and water. If va e throat trouble with untiseptics, and then ri the mouth with peroxide and If you've a tendency to loose about one's for vou. g the an have 5 Are ising cream not, learn to mahe glad 1o a do this If stamped Jugly own’ all an addressed meantime th er ising is ver 1 am the names o 5 — ed Clams. quart o Scallop Prepace a arating the Yemovir bl part a Pping fir Pound fiy Butter then fro part y he hard port pudding disi crumh; ag. P'u gargle " n out water teeth top. Tub the gums daily or twice a day # m with tincture of myrrh. If vou've tartar (every one, I think, has some) make a paste of a teaspoonuful o carbonate of soda, the good kind from a chemist’s, and as much citric acid ax will go on a ten-cent piece Moisten with a few drops of water to form u paste. bent cottor around an orang stick. dip in his aud rub well around the teeth espe v toward the gums, and vins ay as well warn you that Iy for Hght cases of tartar itive teeth may uche a trifle Pon Of Baltimore 614 12th St. N.W. Wait! tisement Watch for adver- our August Fur Sale. which will appear in this paper Sunday. \ugust 3th. of BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE ICEDTEA M<Cormick & Co. BALTIMORE.U.S A SUFFERED WITH ITCHY PINPLES On Fa(;,_B;ck and Arms. CMa Healed. “ During the past year I suffered dreadfully with pimples. They af- fected my face. back and arms. The pimples itched very badly causing me to scratch, and 1 could not rest. When I scratched them they became inflamed and festered *“1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and could see good resuits in a week. I continued using them and now I am completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Magnolia Huff, R. 3, Box 104, Athens, Ga Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- riiy, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purpose: amples Proe by Mall. Address: “Outienra Laver- storio, Dept. K, Malden 48, Mans " Sold every- ap2c. Ointment % andSde. 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