Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 18

NNE RITTENHOU! The detachable fur collar is spoken of as one of the navelties devises for sutumn. Now, of course, there is nothing new about a fur collar that is not uttached to the frock or suit with which it is worn; but this new idea is to have a suit or frock, often fur trimmed, finished with a collar that exactly belopgs to it which ean nevertheless be removed when the wearer wishes, One much-talked-abbut frock ve- eently shown, made of gray and blue plaid material. has wide hem and cuffs of platinum wolf with ‘a_de- tachable collar of the same fur. Gras velvet ribbon forms strings to tie the collar and these ribbons are finished with tabs of the platinum wolf. This use of ribbon or cords fin- ighed with tabs or puffs of the fur iy also spoken of as something new Almost always the ribbon or cord matcnes the fur as nearly as pos- sible. Collars seem to show little dispo- sition to dccrease in size. To be sure. by way of marked contrast there are to be found frocks. and suits with very narrow fur collars. Wraps— evening wraps, especially—have col- iors that would be a burden to carry did not the dressmakers contrive to make them perfectly hollo’ There are enormous bolster collars’ made of velvet, sometimes fur-trimmed. that are made on_ feather-light canvas foundation. One very interesting evening cape shows the collar achieved by a series of inverted tiers of the velvet. beginning from the re- gion of the clbow. There are five of these ticrs, one within the other like the leaves of a half-open pond lily, and then a final tier—an inner pet of ermine that forms the frame round the face and hair. Many collars are of velvet and as many of velvet trimmed with fur. Some ingenious dressmaker has made collars of a sort of shredded leather to use on sport coats High /but very roomy is the way you might 'describe the collars on wraps designed for afternoon and evening— as wide as the shoulders many of them, and as high as the ears. novelty, this, but just a continuation n have found nvenient ) of a farhion’ that wom very comfortable and (Copyright, 19: Novelties in Col!ars for Fall i | FUR COLLAR TIED WITH CORD WHICH ENDS IN TWO LARGE | PUFFS OF FUR. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Children and “Human Wreckage.™ | Picture birth. “Won't you help?” she T have just been o see Mrs, Wallace asked. Won't you help others so that Reid and her splendid cast in her stiv- | they _may not stand as she stands ring performance of “Hu n Wreck- |bereft very threshold, and s age.” T was tremendously impressed | # threshold, too—one that should have with the picture An evil, the men e {been gay and garlanded with flowers. of an evil. which heretofore had| 1 had one fault to find with the seemed fantastic and certainly remote [ P€ irmance and that had to do with to me. was graphically a grew- |the audience ang not with the pic- somely brought home Why, it is at | ture There is much talk among cer- our very corners. It leers at our sons | tain wise men (and omen) to the and our daughters, our sisters and |¢ffect that the wovie have an in- our bhrotl - 0 nightmare to_be |iurious effect upon the young of the shaken off. but a fact to be paid for Well, certain movies do have. in the blood of the soul. to be com- #0 have certain books, certain bated with every resource ) of the certain medicines, and’ the like, law and the land. And motivating |if they are read, fed or administered the wi production was th abso- | to children too fmmature to assimi. lute sincerity born of a heart actuated |1ate them ‘properly. After all, we | | old child. You can't feed adult menus to a bahy without expecting indiges- tion or eolic or some such disturbance, And_you can't take children under ten Yo see such a picture s “Human Wreckage” and expect them to come away unimpaired. Tt just wrong Instinet should point to the fact that iUs wrong. The pioture points a mighty moral. { Tts object lesson is fraught with the | most sinister significance. Its appeal can’'t ladle out pap to the world just hecause there are certain parents and guardians too ignorant. too careless or too criminal to see that their charges and offspring keep away from food and other things beyond their | individual powe There are books of solid and tra- ditional value that would not do to put into the hands of an eight-year- for co-operative help is moving #nd unforgettable. but the appeal is not to babies. The lesson is not for in- fants. The hideous scenes of suffe ing were not filmed for children’s eves to see and uncomprehending childish braing to register. ¥ am sure that Mra. Reid would be the first to wish little children to stay away. Nothing but_an ugly mental scar could result from children seeing “Human Wreckage,” and yet, to my BESSIE LOVE TR {DOT'S 1IN | indignant amazement. 1 saw at least { MRS, RBIDS “HL WRECK: | five 1 children. obviously under | S iten years of age. in the audicnce last | < N ——_{night. Doubtless they felt that they | ihad looked upon a nightmare, the | {like of which they will not soon for- | by the breakage of pain and purpose Doubtless they took away from | For it must cou ater a distorted under- | a mredt courage v th stood. hideously contorted series of ; actions Mre. Reid has suffercd since | pictures of a something they could | “Wally's” death, they must have been ' not name. The pity of the picture trebled and rendered. too, trebly [would be lost to them. Only the pain- poignant by the filming of this pic- | ful perversions would remain. They ture just when it is all so tragically | cannot help. so why should they be fresh in her mind. It was her plea I harmed? at the picture’s end that gave thel (AIL rights reserved.) | BEDTIME STORIES 7% | ) W. Burgess. their sight. Tnstead he began to The Young Chuck Scares and Is Scared. Fear is catching. Offen men Are quite as xilly us & hen. Old Mother Nature. When the young chuck looked out from the bushes at the head of the Leng Lane over to Farmer Brown's barnyard and saw the hens running about there. they had not looked so very big. That is because they were &0 far aw; But when, having, against Old M -Toad's advice, tured up to that barnyard, the young Chuck poked his head out of the long ven- e AFTER HIM RAN THAT BIG ROOSTER, grass he was quite unprepared for You see, they He the size of those birds. were just birds to him, not hens, knew nothing about hens. 1t happened that he poked his head out of the grass right in front of a hen, and not more than‘a foot from her. Biddy was startled. She was more than startled—she was frightened. You see, she didn't take a good look at the young Chuck, and she mistook him for some one else. She mistook him for Robber the Rat. She gave a frightened squawk. and ran, e Now hens are somefimes rather silly. All the other hens right near began to squawk and run. = They didn’t know what they were squawk- ing for. and they didn't know why they were running. It was just be- cause that first hen had done these things. So the hens were scared and made a_great fuss, and the young Chuck didn’t know what to ‘make of it. When he had first seen that hen close to him he was scared himself, But as soon as he saw that she was afraid of him. he lost all fear. To him those hens were just great, big foollsh birds, and so he didn't run back into ‘the grass to-get out of move toward them. Those silly Mens crowded together and began to make a great racket. It rather tickled the young Chuck and made him feel very big. It would give him something to boast. about. He longed.to tell his brothers and sisters how he had made those great birds afraid of him. e wanted to frighten them some more, and so he kept on toward them. And then from around the corner of the barn came,a bird bigger than any of the others. This big bird came with his head held high and in rather a stately way to see what all the fuss was about. But the in- stant he saw the young Chuck great change came over him. My my, my. [ should say so! He sud denly lawered his head and made all the feathers on his neck stand out. Then he ran, but he didn’t run away. No, sir, he didn't. He ran straight toward that young Chuck! Of course, you know ‘who it was. It wag Farmer Brown's big rooster. The voung Chuck took one good look, and then he took to his heels. He was as badly scared as the hens had been. After him ran that big rooster. That rooster was lord of the henyard, and he didn't intend to have any of his subjects frightened. The young Chuck ran straight for an opening under the barn. It looked dark in there, and he wanted to get out of sight. The rooster was right at his heels, and he didn't get under that barn any too soon. My, such & scared Chuck as he was! (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess) PAM'S PARIS POSTALS g PARIS, August 6.—Dear Ursula: To choose the correct perfume is an art and the correct design for the bottle an_ inspiration. This one is of silver with two de- liclous mythical amimals rampant. The stopper is of carved ri.ue ACopyright, 1928.). I wasent exter good yestidday and after luntch ma wouldent leeve me £o out agen saying, you come up in my room with me and stand by the window and watch the other boys injoying themselfs jest for punish- ment. Which T started to do; nd the fel- lows was out there playing a game of movinge up, ma saying, now per- haps you'll realize it duzzent pay to be hedstrong and disobedient. _And she started to sew some sew ing and 1 watched the fellows play- ing movings up, saving, G wizz, ma, Puds made & home run, wat, vou think about that. Herray for Pud 1 sed. Im’ not intristed, thank you, ma sed. And kindly make less noise, she sed and pritty soon I sed, Fite, fite, Skinny Martin and Shorty Judge are going to have a fite about some- thing. For pity sakes dont vell out like that, you made me jump rite out of my chair, ma sed Aw, it' was jest a argewment, T sed. 'And T kepp on watching, and after a wile I sed. Puds is making an- other one, wow, ook at him running, Wow. Will you stop shreeking in that manner. wat_do you think my nerves are made of? ma sed. Well G, ma. its ixeciting help getting ixcited if its can 17 1 sed T cant d ixeiting, 1 put you there to be punished and not ixcited, ma wed. W h jest then I yelled. Owtch. Wat on erth is the matte now, how could vou get hert yourself jest Sed he standing there? ma sed, and 1 It wasent me, it was Sid ‘Hunt, bunked rite into the lam post, Get out of the house before I lose my mind, you sound more like 10 boys than one, go on get out ma sed. Wich I did, CUT-OUT ° LEMON ADE® Q MADE IN @ THE SHADE Smacl - 7 BiIc —/0777 SODATPOP & [ ,7FLAVORS - f — Cousin Roger's Business Venture. Betty and Billy Cut-out were very sad_when they waved good-bye to their friends at the seashore, and their car drove down the road. “I'm afraid we won't like visiting in a little town,” sighed Betty. “Down at our Cousin Roger's we won't have anything to do.” Billy agreed, grumbling. Five minutes after they zot there, though, they decided they never wanted to leave, for their hoy cousin took them out in the side vard, under a shady tree, to see his new lemonade stand! Billy and Betty thought it gorgeous! “Billy can sell oda pop,” explained Roger, “and you, Betty, can sell lem- onade, and we'll’ all get rieh!” Roger had painted his lemonado stand | bright blue. The top was an -orange and and on the front was black striped_swai o IE Yellow lemons and a whits poster wi red soda pop bottle. cut on the dotted lines to make the open window. Cut on the dotted slits. oo, so you cap slip the bottles in pluce tomorrow. (Copyright, 1923.) “Just Hats” Spanish Colors. Here's a hat to greet the late sum- mer in white felt and taffeta ribbon, in orange, black, yellow and white. The taffetaeis shirred and frayed at its edges. The black ruching sur- rounds the base of the crown, then comes the yellow ruching, then the white and, last, the orange. Around the edge of the brim run four rows of cording covered in these same col- ors, and in the same order. Clam and Chicken Frappe. Wash and serub with a brush two quarts of clams. Put in a kettle with half a cupful of cold water, cover tightly and steam until the shells well opened. Remove the clams from the shells, reserving the liquid, and strain the liquid with that in the saucepan through a piece of doubled cheesecloth. To a cupful and two- thirds of the liquid add twe and one- half cupfuls of highly seasoned chicken stock, cool and freese like & frappe. Serve garnished with whip- _cream. . : Color your stand and | | 1 he'll forget to send his things to the TREES ' OF WASHINGTON BY R. A, EMMONS. FEATURES. Bistory of Vour Name. ter number. At that time they bo a surname descriptive of the locallty from which they had come in Ner- mandy, “De Limesay.” In the course of time this has become Lindsay. The family won for itself, through grants of the Bcottish court, lands which though not in the Highlands bordered on them. Throughout sub- sequent history they played a large Dart in the wars and confederations of the Highlands. They adopted the customs and manners of the elans, bore the same weapons as the Gaels, evolved a dress and a tartan similar to those of the Highlanders, and so in. the course offitime have come to The Old Gardener Says. There iy no pest more diffi- cult to fight than the weedy growth which is known In some sections as quack grass and in others as twitch grass. This grass spreacs rapidly and is anchored to the ground with very tenacious roots. Constant cultivation will keep it in syb- Jection, but in gardens’where it has obtained a good start the best plan to follow is to plant rye. if you live in the northern states, or crimson clover if youy Ifve farther south. If the gar- den is cleaned up early and the seed of the rye or clover sown very thickly the grass will be BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. LINDSAY VARIATION—Lindsey. NACIAL ORIGIN—~Norman-French. SOURCE—A clan name. To classify the family nama-of Lind- say as Norman-French origin when it is Scottish, and to call it a clan name though the Lindsays were neither Gaelic nor Highlanders, de- mands some excuse and explanation. choked out. Next spring the . It happened during the Teign of | be regapded, let us say, as sort of rye or clover can be plowed un- King Malcolm Ceann-mor (“Big|honorary Highland £ not High- der andawill help to enrich the | | eaq of Scotland, which” extended | 12Nders by blood. # & Lindsay, ground. indeed, who was from before to many it eolonellofithe Now in OQur New Store vears after the|famous Black Watch regiment of Norman invasion of England Highlanders. In the years immediately following —_— the first victories of William thaCon- VERSIFLAGE | |axtv Somd i it ans Ter Funch . and chieftains sought their fortunes his is a welcome variation from anew in Scotland. Malcolm welcomed | pia A tan Pran i Good for Dad. them. Later disaffected nobles from | fowing. sne rsaspoontu; of tor” aad When 1 said to my friend, ‘s we | MONE the hlu"mumn dissatisfied with | three-fourths of & cupful of water ; the rewards Willlam had granted or|each person. Add the juice of ene |sat drinking tea, “Oh, your hat sure | withheld, also sought the service of lemon and one orange to every six does blend with your frock, Mrs. C.|a more generous overlord. And Mal- | persons, and serve iced and garnished It becomes you just swell—it's the [CO)h welcomed them also. =~ = [with & =prig of mint and a thin alice est you've had.” Mister C. said, | " - i 4 Ecthe Iat; of lamap; Ah, well, it was my choice, bedad. Then he puffed out his chest and he b/ smiled a broad grin, and he winked with great zest and he stroked hix shaved chin, while he told me wit o R R oo Hot to Eat l»JuAmIdncd d!l'i'h bl":’_m. hdru"PIl!K, ‘UI"; ‘turned and flat. ‘o the sales cler k3 * o HeRE e T L L LT —anything except cold, cooling .;\'41\1' let me decide and don't make a c?p crl'P, uss. Sure a brim off-the-face lets fios oBure) 2 bl o the faoy Jots Salads and dainty sandwiches made swell one with lace, that's the right - “ kind of hat.” 8o he asked for the 1 1 * 2 Riveof kath [£o le sexealtor fie appetite regaling and nourishing with wife sure looks nice, and can make & a big splash WILHELMINA STITCH. P M a1 (T The tan tantalizi J TABLE MOUNTAIN PINE—PINUS PUNGENS, o 8! A 5 “lm. taste This defiant little tree, given time, | strong, thick scales, each scale armed of GOLD MEDAL is so distinctive, ad by cans o o 1t o | with & reflexed prickl quarter of 3 e e teme4rure Lin Mincn long. © Theme © formidab 0 different, so much Better, that once K . s - . % [heavy cones may persist on the e ) . 4 romantic tree with a wayward |branches from ten to (wenty ve you try it, you'll always buy it. habit of growth, for its terminal |They contributc to the trees” rug 3 ahoot bends strongly out of the ver- |Pituresauenese. G o THE BEST FOODS, Ine. tical, developing a picturesque, lean- | thin, and it breaks into loose, scaly New York Chicage Kansas City Ses Prencises ing tree, with a tattened hllxuuh‘r‘,“‘““ this probabl giving rise to 5 T long herizontal branchas—a [ON€ Of its popular names, “hickory top and loi srizontal branches pine is also called “poverty welcome break from the prim of for- | pine.” because of its scraggly habit mality of many of our ever of growth and barren habiat i greens. Commercially the tree is of little Its native habitat is on the gravelly | value, for the wood is weak and brit- ridges of the Appalachlan mountairs | tle, though it is uscd for charcoal and ectrlca from_Pennsylvinia and New Jersey | fuel | to orth garolina and Tennessee There is but one of these trees in| 2 - xometimes forming dense forests and | the District, so far as the writer is| “Ous Regommendation s Your Protaction” L. Cxasnaneisre climbing to an altitude of 4.000 feet Are This is situated on a knoil - It reaches a height of 30 to 40, and e grounds of the Department of sometimex 60 fect. The needles are [ Agriculture, a hundred yards west ghort, not over three and one-half [ of the 13th ‘street entrance. This tree s ; inches long, sharply pointed. stout,|is pictured above, and it has such as vellow green. in clusters of two and | attractive and individual personality as somet es three. The cones are three | to merit a4 walk down into th Mall to four inches long, ovoid, with | especially to see it . Price, $6.75 Remember “Teacher” Pal? Awful| Let her wear the prettiest gowns . iy J&. shirp nose, little | the _stunningest beads, the sheerest wasn't sk Pans By e stocking the sauciest of shoes if so e hard eves that looked as if they had | fhe Lleanes. 1wt her be all that 19 been screwed in. a discouraged knob | h and happy and modern. For a ‘o of hair—poor soul, she probably felt | teachers personality is her most im- 3 - H 3 text hook. TR Ede Mark Tnows « discouraged as her hair, but we | o ehiffon stockings: A | Wwiggling little simps didn’'t kngw it € Bubviry nots el How we did loathe that dreary, drab s » & female with her hopeless face and her old fashioned eclothes. And how 'lh(‘ whole community picked on_ her. San_Eve H re WAL O Bave hanpenea (o b 1 ~an e Tawme; ; ghe hadn't been drab? The thought 5 is too awful to contemplate. I-\dn'(l Pleasing Summer Style. the school board fire the Perkins gir Borl o meinh it tone T aTIAT n o) who'd just taken the third srade, be- model of Batisie. printed. or dotied HE “UNIVERSAL” Electric Iron ause Mre. Peevey saw he o Swiss, e 'as cool to wear as e = Womer's Tant with the fellow from L o e s e | is sold by good stores through- the city? Tl say they did. Quite 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 lnchvsl : . right. too. You can’t be too careful bust measure. For the 36-inch size. | out the city. Tts added satisfac- about. the folks who are going tu 5 Yards of 36-inch material with % | 4 4 e A th . {each our young—> vard of 23-inch contrasting and 813 | ion and service i — - And now the world Has turned most yard of 3% intn contrasting and 1. | o eyond price ere > a hundred somersaults since our “iast | it, are required. { fore be surc to get the genuine UNI- T R L Price of pattern, 15 cents | ity s hools, Who alko savs (hat we can't xtampa only. Orders who! | VERSAL. choo e e wecan e dreased to The Washington | be too careful about the folks | mttern Bureu, 22 Enst 1Nth wtreet, | e 0 : . B ot e e New York clty. Please write name There is most likely a dealer in your g aiscournged teachers for Joseph Marr nd agdEas s Cienrly: . = 5 G {Gwinn. Why should we set stundards | § « : : = neighborhood. . Look for his window of drabness before our children, ask: LOOK WO RE! Raisin and Walnut Cookies, % > z \ e? Why should a poorly dressed, |- o, 3 display. Patronize HIM! in the schoolroom where she wouldn't > one-fourth teaspoonful of e&alt, one be tol ated in the office? Why give and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking bo tn aramyles whith the powder, half a teaspoonful of cinna- Wholesale Distributors for the / yrorja will penalize them for follow- 1all part of that Iusty new pronagands T " District of Columbia ing? : X which advertises life as a_ joyful, prof- . SannCd yaist . “Humanize them! Let ‘em step out |jtable adventure rather than a period | SUBful. “%‘""’m°};'\’,““;‘:b,‘,§‘s‘;2,’m;‘u”,‘i Lacia mix ,.,’,.1‘ hlr{(‘w:;urfih“\im;:nfll;‘r-lnflke—.; ?r penance. hAnd if ;{m- lvluflfln atogk | e enirda of & ,"_‘unm‘ ot . - 2 act and enjoy life like every one else,” | ings help the work along, let ‘e g ! is the slogun of this educational ad- | chite: ¥ By 9 :\;g:;i':é\e“‘::!wh«;‘ghg Ensjons euptul Natlona.l Electrical buppgbo- e (Copatisht; 1002) through the food chopper. Alternate 1328-30 NEW YORK AVENUE MAIN 6600 the adding of the sifted dry ingre- dients and two tablespoonfuls of milk. Drop from a teaspoon onto a greased pan and bake in a moderate oven. These cookles wre easily pre- pared, satisfying and delicious. ) ion. {discomforts that await the family and Wy Mother's Vacation | &ripping their bags firmiy. ot out . Rteally sensible mathers take an Not that the vacation will be so} annual vacation. They do this be- J?.\'fl It n‘nr\vr m.h |'v l\“llk;rd to / ¥ 5 i .| ®leep in a strange bed and harde cause they know that brief ubsence | Si°°h I & stfanke bed and harder from home (ten days scems to be|food is served that one wishes had about right) makes things better all :‘l “Ifl:' more péallhor a |il|'l‘d lass! 5 he coffee is not what it ought te he around for the rest of the year. and ‘the desserts need an artists Tn the first place one's nerves need | hand! change of habit. Nerves have hab- 3 T‘hnuuhl’s of th?hfumll_v'.llnl'i what a : 3 5 s s happening to them will Intrude its. you know. The daily routine| j,. wnen one ought to be enjoying forces habits upon them and if there | one’s self thoughtlessly. But sensible | is no break in the line the habit "““‘"I’"("'H :‘l;‘ldho""flul "h" "I;d.l e LSS . : g hen the brief interval is closed, which is 50 useful becomes a rut um('.mmh" veturns to & family that as by and by ditches the wheels that®a new appreciation of her. There is P kave been running along them so "’;lllh (:\I lh; nle udfl;:*;_. ;Ab chf]fl 2 | makes the heart grow fonder. Tt safely unconscious. The doctor savs:| gortens faults and heightens virtues “Nerves! You need a change; a long | —on both sides. rest.” %iotllprhifll alms Iksll'd to take a e pair o oley socks from father's Long rests are hard to take When| p ng ana happy. in saying, “Helen there is a family. The conscigntious :“‘(}7‘[ another :lle until dinner time!" mothe s quiet fa few days e nerves have rested in spite of ’anfld'hll:er:(g.:t“;flgualpl over angnlu until | the discomfort of the change and the i the nerves rebel again and this time old habits come as a restful routine there is no beginning again for a|again. Home feels good to the va- long time. That's why sensible | cationist 66! AL” mothers take their '.\nnnalh\'nk;ltm‘;\. Vi t the fam! ey e late they are Eolng | LMMIMIINIINININGEHINININE R R e g e THE WRINKLE PR ing, and that, of course, none of the | 2 I H rest is Solug along. e Mariasorls CS, ts rue s . grandmother = wi ake charge H Wil Wil get along as best they <an|S _you can buy at Muddi: = Round Heel — Beveled Edge — Tapered Point til the vacationer gets z = o == s M e S e R e z;&%fl I ggllE?h{‘{Lk H I - disdinid il foi d with qualms. = Perhaps Aunt Maria|= El RIC which = 1ideways as eas: will oversieep and the lamllsyql:l\:;g:- £ the Universal factory guar- = rons backward and sideway: y as rorwar . fast wi e late in conse nce. “ 2 = 2 Tt Would be awful because they|= antees) or an “EDISON. = PRICE $6.75 ’ all depend so upon beng called iniZ . = time! “ H " ! too, sne 1x not ax srict wvout | 2 Kul@CEFTC ITON E One of the many guaranteed “Universal” Household Helps. feeding the chlld‘rair bel':veen me?l: = (COMPLETE) = d Electrical C as one could wish. She may le E =! Her & hibblo ‘and that will upeet ner | S s H Sold by all Good Dealers and Electrical Companies and, of course, that would be awful! | = ] St Helen is sixteen now and ought | = for 1 cash = ! KNOWN IN EVERY ROME to begin to feel responsible for her | = — = THE TRADE MARK own health a little t. = =! Father will miss the famil £ and §1 per month, 4 mouths 3 idence more than any one else E 3 = scacely can find a shirt for himself | = Iman = and he likes to have his buttons put| = We H in his cuffs and collar, too. Besides | = B2 laundry and he'll never motice that the socks he's putting on have holes in_the heels. But then—— Sensible mothers take & vmeation. They shut thelr minds to alil the 709 13th St. (One Door Above @) OO T L LU