Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 33

WOMAN’S SEEN IN THE WA BY ELENORE UT spired when they created frocks for the coming €eason, for they dominate the cnibroidered or applique motifs on many stunning models. The one sketched, of 4 mew soft crepe-satin that is lustrous and yet clinging, is trimmed with trel- lises " of tiny white Kid leaves, each scparate petal-like fold outlined with red stitching and crossed by a straight ccnter line of shining red beads. The lines of the frock are a bit un- designers SATIN or FROCK OF BLACK CREPE. _WITH RORDERS WHITE KID LEAVES, is varied by a erbodice which the partiaily veils The opposite ends are_then the fromt with nurrow red ri’ ch tie In a looge knot at the The neckline is bateau, uncol immed, and the sleeves ds of self aterial nd tied in with the loose ends und with vivid sci vhich matches the ribbon at the blouse front. The long, narrow skirt is fashioned with a centér panel, and is slashed open at one side of this, only to be discreet- 1 fastened over again, so that only the possibility of a slit is revealed. The un- usual trimming of kid leaves appears at each side of thia panel, starting at the hem and climbing well above the Muatatine, almost touching the sleeve fugoting, The . for the one-piece bloy illustrated is of trimmed coll a point frock atin, cond blue cre. site ceru bloused lice h narrows the to wide added in xtend watin one: oned of successive ‘h one rounded into 1 it the lower edge. A NArrow stream- er girdle, also of dark biue defines a low waistline, and w soft bow over one hip, An attractiv black glimpsed in passing dow had the entire blouse front of light beige georgette, daintily etriped with lines of dark brown em- broidery. Ano r gow also of i Shor T ¥ cdges unds Th tie « satin local shop BEDTIME STORIES The Young Chuck Begins to Have Doubts. A housting tongue ix sure 10 trip And heedlessly to Jet truth slip. “0ld Motber Nature, The voung Chuck, ander Farmer Brown's barn, sat and stared at Robber the Rat with eyes that round with wonder and admiration. Robber wus boasting. He saw right @wuy that the young Chuck believed all t he was told. Now, e trouble with a boaster is that he never knows when to stop boasting. it was just so with Robber the Rat, To have heard him you would have who had crept were “DON'T MOVE,” WHISPERED ROB- BER THE RAT. thought that he was the most dar- ing fellow in all the great world. You would have thought that he had Leen everywhere, and seen every- thing, and was afraid of nothing. obber was making the most of opportunity. You see, he is an st and despised by all the peo- the Green Meadows and the Forest. Non of them will to him or have anything to do with him. So Tobber iwas making the most of this opportunity to ap- gear all that he was not. He saw the Kiiiration in the eves of the inno- cent young Chuck, and it tickled his vanity. &oi & while the young Chuck drank an autd nlo o Gireen pealk leaves seem to have in- PAGE. SHINGTON SHOPS DE WITT EBY. black satin-crepe, had bands of flufty !brown fur circling each sleeve, with | long flaring flounces attached to the | lower cdge of the fur so that the | completed sleeve extended well over | the wrist. A longer band of fur was also keen circling the skirt, with a v SMART CHAPEAU OF BROWN VEL- VET AND MOIRE RIBBON. gathered 1550 flounco suspended from it The entery frocks at th view to wearing coming summer, may pick up many exquisite little models at the final sales now in progress at astonishing- v low pr One shop a win- dowful of white crepe frocks, most of them accordion pleated and at- tached to narrow yokes, some of self material, others | of | heavy mash crocheted lace. Th4 sleeves are di- minutive, the Yoles are slightly rounded at the upper edges to form bateau necklines, #nd the narrow & are folded around the hips in soft bows, with the ends ng shopper who buys end with m during th seasc the t | { | f | | ROCK OF DARK TRIMMED. aceordion - p finishes the ne white, as while th reverses scheme with cc trasting pip { tangerine. he chapuau pictured bas a close- fitting crown of rich prown velvet partially hidden by wing-like loops of lighter brown mohair ribbon. Each loop s faced in gold, and on them has both sides turned back held in place with invisible tac %0 that the pale harmonizing t fully revealed. hich e is | By Thornton 'W. Burgess. all in. and belleved cvery word « ut though this voung Chuek wa and knew nothing of the rld, he was LY ne stupid. As he listened to the tales | of Robber the Rat he took motice of { everything around him. At first he hadn't paid special attention to Roh- ber's appes . But as he sat Ing at Robber and Mstening to Rob- ber's stories came over hi Robber was a very dirty fellow is coat was rough. and looked as if no care had been taken of it. He smelled unclean. | ‘Goodness'” thought the voung| Chuck. “What a dirty fellow he is!| He looks as if he spends most of his time in dirt nd this is a| aueer kind of a for oue who |has been everywhere and is afraid; }of nothing to choose for SEn {was right then that doubt began to jcreep into the wind of the young | Chnexk Then, just in_the middle of one of | Robber's most boastful stories, there s a. slight noise just outside the through which the young Chuck d entered. The Young Chuck looked cr there. A pair of greenish-yel- Jow eves were glaring in. The }looked so fierce that the youns Chuck | felt little shivers of fear begin to icreep over him. Then he remembered that Robber the Rat ‘was afraid of nothing, and the little shivers stop- ped. Of course he was perfectly safc with such a brave fellow closo at hand. But when he turned to look at Robber he found a great change in the boaster. My. my, it certainly was a change! “Don't move,” whispered Robber the Ra “That is Black Pussy the Cat. You stay right here. and don't move. She can't get in through that hole, so there is noth- ing to be afraid of.” The young Chuck looked back at those glaring eyes, and he hoped with all _his might that Black Pussy couldn’t get in through that hole. He turned to ask Robber if he w: sure of this. Robber wasn't there! No. sir, Robber wasn't there! He had stolen away without making a sound. The young Chuck blinked. “He. {s afraid. Yes. sir, he is afraid,” muttered the Young Chuck. “He ran away and left me here. He is a cowsrd. That's what he is. a coward. Now T dou't believe @ word of all the things he's told me. Ugh! 1 don’t like this place. I don't like that fellow. 1 don't like dirty folks nyway. 111 get out of here as soon I can. \ I The mext story: Bluffs Suceessfully T (Copyright, 195, W T W, Duigas - “The Young Chuck {the oftcnded buy The Old Gardener Says: This is the best time of all the year for making a new wn. Grass seed planted now will germinate quickly with the average amount of rainfall in most sectlons, and the grass will get a good start before winter comes. It is important to use only good sced, and to sow it thickly, preferably going over the plot in both dircctions. It will be a good plan to roll the lawn as soon as the seed has been planted, as compacting the s8] results in quicker ger- mination, Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. The Jay Walkeress. If there is one characteristic atti- tude of which we Americans ought to rid ourselves as quickly as possible, it is the habit of saying: “Ob, let's take a chance.” Taking a chance is what is to blame for most of the yutomobile tragedics the country over—chancing grade crossing, chancing a sharp curve with- | out slowing down, chancing skimming ahead and passing another car too closely. The trick of “taking a chance” in getting acrose a crowded thoroughfare without waliting for the traffic cop’s signal (known in New York cit and probably elsewhere as “Jay-walking'") ponsible for tl long lists of strect accidents printed from year to Not_ long agn, standing on a cor- ner of the curb walting for the s nal for a ol ige of traftic, I noticed near me an impatient little woman, who grasped a smull boy by the hand. She was fretting and fuming, mutter- is ing to herself that she'd “been stand- ing there ten minues at least,” which was far from true, and glaring at the officer who stood ‘calmly in the cen- ter of the street. Finally she ga the little boy & vank, looked defiantly about her and started across. dodx: iug between cars and narrowly caping being hit by one. Suddenly “the traflic ofllcer her and strode toward her, cluteh, the arm. For one moment, b fore steering her safely to the opp slte pavement looked sternly down at her and “save her a plece of ou're a jay-walkeress, ought to be arrested.” he announ iratelv. “It isn't much your ris ing your own life-—the world wouldn't mixs much—but vou are risking child’s life, and what's more, yor teaching him to be a jay-walke You want to try this trick of again, don't try it and vou ed 1r taking on this landed her on humilizxted, shamed nd frightencd w l CUT-OUT Boycotted! and Betty Cut-out's Cousin put on the big coverup apron sce here "und placed a red cckered cap on his head. Then he d at all the bo and girls that | had gatl 1 and said: “What can 1 “I'll try a lemonade.” ventured one clicking his dime on the ofl- No Roger polished a glass, poured in the lemona and handed over to the boy with gusto. The boy sucked on the straw and Roger aid, “Who's next™ Just then the boy with began to sputter and make “Hey, give me back my the curb in aroughly nan! the glass wry faces dim he TREES BY R. A, EMMO! w NG WILLOW—SALIX | is | Erief, Africa | Krie to re pines tracti these breeze! ancl forth air in This much-planted tree is a nati of Asia. It is found n and has become naturalized through- out Europe. It is common along the banks of the Luphrates river and may have been the tree referred to in the Biblical passage, “By the of Babylon we sat down and wep when we remembered thee, O Zion! As for our harps, we hanged them up up willow trees that are therein \Im 137, Napoleon willows are duced from cuttings taken weeping W owing 1 nd grave of Napoleon Bonapar sre was @ weeping willow Island of St. Ielena at th Lis oxilc to which he was attracted. Many cut have taken from that tree The tree ftself growth. while Branches droon ner familiar to ed the weep also n: waters trees fr pro- beneat The | tre Chines lunds cony an lonz. cefully of us. willow upright slender a man- i a @ plea 3 in of tab | mu Cover surm cracke o br but ar Arnabel Worthngton o per d | medi oughly Drain aucep: pint wo ¢l spoonf nowled. “You didn't put an: in it! They're tryin' to cheat!” oger looked at Betty, who was ging her head with ‘shame for forgetfulness. Roger gave the sck but still the boy was sugar n; her dime angry. ! “Huh! ott them,” shouted “That meatis we won't buy anything from them And all the children turned and went away. Just imagino how you'd feel if you were all ready to sell s Rop and Hen every customer marched of left you with your goods on your hands! See what happens tomorrow ; e We'll boy Copsrigh | quircd. (oA When suit age, mannist a boy outgrows the sailor his fancy turns to a traly suit such as tern for which cuts in sizes 4. 6, 10 and 12 For the -year size, vards of 36-Ineh material is re- The pattern provides for a Dblouse and separate knickerbocke Price of pattern 15 cents. in postage stamps on Orders shonld be ad- dresyed to The Washington Star Pat- tern Bureau, 22 Enst ISth street, New York city. Please write name and address clearly. mars the perfect appearance of her complexion. Skin troubles are effec- tively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and cgrrects greasy skins. High- Iy antiseptid. ‘White-Flesh-Rachel. ~ 3 Send 10c for Trial St FERD. 7. BOPKINS & SON, New York City Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura et oy pEcL I o $200 Prize for Envelopes 364 other prizes Your dealer will give you information. STROUX IMPOBTING CO. N 3 Sitroux HAIR NET _, ight in tresses that haye felt the touch 96 ARO-CO arolinay giff e e Your bork truggist STt the botlle CARO-CO UNION SOUTH CAROLINA crtainly in no wa n China_and we s lombardy Fresh Okras in Cream. DAY, OF WASHINGTON BABYLONICA. ¢ suggestive of specimens in ac Park along the river bank is in impression of calm hap- er than of grief. And at- indeed is the quiet jo trees in the presence of i As their lithe, pendulous swing softly back and Scem to be caressing the h they bathed. to b aves to deep I, COMPOSINE distunce is of i willow To sce thos ey they wh are 1 narrow, lan 1r and one-ha cen above foliage plur is a favorite it uften in infings. In this cour 1ers often plant it I the tall, poplar, with which it gives We find it plen- the District, particularly in rk along the bank of the tree illustration is in <ing contrast The Ham Croutons, ¢ ¢ urths pful ham into tomato or + tablespoondul €vason highly wi 4r cavenue pepper. Kitchen bouquet. Spread alamonds of hot foust. with grated Parmnesan cheese, nted with buttered bread r crumbs. Place in a hot ove n the crumbs and serve o sn plates covered with doilies. —— 1 ter, and Sanee i Ad mall 1 the stems "from thirty-six m-sized tender okras and thor- them i then pla with « quart o m a_white oves K in it ul of salt ive minut cold water. them in a hot water, onion witli 1 one slowly £ refully drain wash we an of k. AU of | lender | A } FEATURES The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. now their in pr Loz for a aitiful type Where Are the Men of Yester-| year? Styles in leading men have changed, according to Robert Melntyre, cast- ing director of the Goldwyn studios. “The leading of S Mr. MeIntyre said, “was & big, husky six-footer, with a chest like wrestler. Me had brown, curly and a massive n, and |seventeen ax-handles across the But the cave-man type is t, Enters the smaller, slenderer refined type of hero. oda man must be cultured, edu fine features rather than rugged “As examples, tuke Conrad Joseph Schildkraut, mund Lowe, Rodolph Valentino, Richard Barthel- vmond Gritfith and Ju They have infinitely 3 appeal to the average audience a big-fisted, brawny actor.” Who among you agrees with Meclntyre? Are you emancipated your choice of icading men pu still_hak back to the Farnum, Bill Hart, and such lik | Gloria Swanson says that t qualities are essential to grac wearing beautiful clothes. t grace and a proportionate flgure com- bine as the first of the three Th ability to choo: the right kind « clothes is the second. The third i the happy aptitude to know when clothes fit correctly and the sclective- ness of wearing the right costume for the right o sion Given these qualitic {elares that any woman aint Sundey. | ful' nd wear her clot [manner as to attract f ment from other women. Sk adds that a woman is seldom with the three; that she ha | tivate them. There has been a lot of controv among the Paramount pec who should play the r Kayne in “His Ch en’s Listen,World! Pr. vou'll hearing greut twentieth tution of twentieth couvention shock rded pproval 1 1ving for with man yester hair Scene, Russia. Fred Feernot and 3 e iaa Russians. going along in a slay per- sued by a pack of hungry wolfs. Ferst Russian. Hay, theyre get- ting pritty close. If they get mutch closer we'll haff to throw somebody out to them so the rest of ue can ixcape “wile theyre ’eating the one we throw out. 2nd Russian. to.do all rite. 3nl Russian.. We'll haft to. throw somcbody out eny minnit now. Fred Feernot. Hay, wats you all looking at me for? Forst Russian. 2nd. Russian. Srd Russlan u? ¥red Feernot. they are now. Thats wat we'll haff | than My in do brothers 0, no reason. Cant we loc You aint- gold, are ¥ G wizz look ware Ome Jest allmost jumped into the slay. ‘Wat do vou {5ay if we toes up (o sec wich one s threw out? Ferst Russian. That would _be gambeling, and this is Sundey. Hay fellows, this guy wunts us to gambel on_Sundey with hin. Fral Feernot. This wats a matter? \d Russian. 5 the samo d Russian, him_out for Sund ¥red Feernot. Aw ing for a ixcuse. P; grab o hold of the tree and clime up it Ferst Russian. G, look at him safe up in that trec and the wolfs startin, 10 jump in the slay. Fred Fecrnot throwing cach other out. riddants to bad rubbidge. wolfs dont get a stummick > end. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan to JAMES KIRKWOOD, APPROVED ONT O} oria de- | or be Eric PDELS in such Its late Sattiday nite, thing. Sure it is, trying to also bor lets throw gambel on youre jest look-~ don me wile 1 brantch of this look at them all Hay, good 1 hape the | reading and 0o deal 4 States dment « the United smendm#nt ralse quite as rhuch the eighteenth, called the “equality Perhaps you thou t promis £ 2 rump cht that had El equality be P America. But doesn't think so. lives across the private life she For th she is ter of a has heen d Mrs. s. Mar. M railroad Mrs. Bert it hours of bix years Bert has (aken 1 Ler as soon ther | nt v Bert . and Mary PPy dreams of t ing to and babins have when Then Bert's to.have more res job. They any more: when”Bert takes check. Mary gives it up sul y quarrel terribly when Bert 1o most of it that night in a “lttle down at Clancey's.” “Why do: money™" vou never heard of The it an iand { 1} | h W buy “un.on v were could afford the Omelet With Curry. sht e give him k indignant] 1ch an outraze For the wool Jersey aress. a small fre smart’ turban like this 1& "the thing: especially wh is made of manilla | It has a handmade Took that is and it is the sort of soft hat that can be o well molded to the head of the wearcr. After it has been wo | few times it looks us thougl tionged.” and omes the bone’s w iro at one pal. The Bert H outrage, s that over | | ea i Oh,Boy! Real Con Flakes! JLL the bowl and pour on cream or milk, an.dlthe treat is ready. There’s no waiting for the delicious goodness of Post Toasties. And you have two good foods —crisp, flavory, energy-giving flakes of toafied corn, and the cream or milk with which Post Toasties are served. Nothing better to turn a hungry feeling’r’ into hap- piness. Don’t just ask for “corn flakes,” say Post Toasties—they’re different! Youcan t'ell .Po.st ”I‘oasu'es by the Yellow and Red package—if it isn't- wax- wrapped it isn’t Post Toasties. [ J Post Toasties I'mproved CORN FLAKES