Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 26

WOMA N’S PAGE. Fur Collars on New House Coats BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. , The slowly moving cogs of fash- fon have bgought the whole genus neglige - in® la more commendable nosition than it occupied fifteen twenjy vears ago. In those far-a days ‘of severely laced corsets, boned dress linings, and stiffened collars, | perfect comfor* was really not com patible with ‘ul dressing. In fact. we associated something of dowdiness with a feeling of bodily eade—or most af us did. And the feeling was nat- ural that to spend too many hours of the day in neglige attire was a bit of self-indulgence gained at the expense | of good dressing. With it there lurked a feeling that if we didn't wear corsets most of our waking hours and stiffened collars during the daytime hours we'd lose the precious faculty of doing so. The woman who habitually went to breakfast in a neglige of any sort, from the poor woman's Mother Hubbard to the sumptuous matinee that cost as much 29 a dinner gown, was reprehensible. You pitied her husband. Negligees have changed since then but they have not changed nearly s=o much as the rest of our wardrobes. From the old standards our entire wardrobes are composed of just one ge after another. o there s nothing especially rep- | renengible, is there, in eating break- fest 1 a neglige? To be sure, we should draw rather fine lines between negliges for different occasions and recognize that the languorous con- traption with floating sleeves and frailing panels, that would be suit- able for indolent hours of the even- ing, would never do at all for break- fast. No onme recognizes this fact better than the makers and designers of negliges, who draw real distinc- tions between lounging robes. break- fast coats, tea gowns, dressing &owns and so on. The so-called house coat is not a novelty. but it has come into especial tmportance. It is straight and trim and short and easy to put on. Usually it (does up from collar to hem, so that one slips into it as easily as into & bathrobe. For cooler weather velvet and other pile fabrics will doubtless be the first choice for these house coats, though a daintier cffect may be pro- duced by using_crepe with a light padded lining. For the present un- lined crepe is warm enough with a possible bit of fur trimming to show that we realize that autumn is not or far off. L SE_COAT OF ROS PE DE CHINE WITH WHITE FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS. IT 1S FASTENED WITH LITTLE BOWS OF VELVET. isten,World! By Els.e Tohinson The rule of the hickory stick IS tot tering. In fact, it's quite over in Berke- | ley. where they've inaugurated the “had | boy clinie” in its place. | That hickory stick was always a cruel | and stupid mode of discipline. The fact | that Solomon advised it in no way com mends it for use in the twentieth cen. tury. Solomon advised and did a lot of things that would land him in jail There stoning now. for quent sons and wives to death, but even those of us who most delin A NEW CURE | or being “bad” regardless of the na- ture of the mischief or the possible reason for it, The bad boy clinic after the reason. Why | How much of that mischief his fault? How much of it i8 ault of parent, environment or soclety n general? Is his badness really bad. or is it simply misdirected energy? All these questions the bad boy (or giri) clinic asks and answers, Much involved in finding those answers. An _expert examination is made of the child from physical, men- tal, neurological and other standpoints. His habits, tastes, faults and virtues are learned by visifs to his home and chool. ry bit of Information ob- is | tainable which can lead to the solving | of the child’s problem is gathered. Wrong-doing in children is often the utcome of 'too lax or too stern homes —the latter quite as often as the for- ner. Often it isn't badness at all, but nisdirecteds energy which, properly guided, would result in a big career for the boy. Sometimes it is the symp- tom of iliness of body or mind, and -COLORED the boy | the | ENING STAR, WASH THE EV LittleBennys with my black and wite dog Yardo, Yardo running erround me and look- ing up at me as if he thawt [ was one of the greatest things he ever ssw and me looking down at him and wondering if he was some kind of a champion pettigree prize winner in disguise, and 2 men started to ®o past, one saying, Look at that mutt, I wonder wat its sipposed to be. Its not sipposed to be, thats the Point, the other one sed. Nof being eutch wonderfill looking peeple themselfs, and 1 kepp on go- ing, saying to Yardor They dont know enything, dont you mind them, Yardo. Wich Yardo dident enyways, and he kepp on jumping erround happy like and was glad of it, and some tuff ing, Is that a dog or wat is it? Aw, who do you think you are yourself? I sed. Hay, wats eating you, do you want a bang in the snoot? the tuff kid sed. Me Jest keeping on wawking proud | without giving him the saddisfaction of saying weather I did or not, and I | was going along feeling werse and werse, and some little gerl went past with her mother, saying, O mamma, did you see the sweet bewtifill little doggie. Me thinking, G, Im glad some pee- ple in the werld have a little sents insted of everybody being so ig- norunt. And T started to wissle and kepp | on wawking feeling better insted of | werse. COLOR CUT-OUT { | as truly a disease as measles or scarlet | would hardl. The hickory "stick is Ithough less deadly, and . too, is passing into the limbo of outgrown savagery. The bad boy elinic is coming in its place. The hickory stick punished the child that command. Iy unjust Play Is Over. “School begins in a few days. Bet- ter prepare yourself. There won't be any playing about this term's work, young lady, young man! Just re- member that:!” Now what's the sense of that? Do you want to make the children dread the school? Of course You don't. You're only trying to make them feel a sense of responsibility to- ward their duty. Then it would be better to set about it in a different wa u see, playing is the child's work That is the only real work he kNows. It is the only form of work that he senses properly. If he has “heen obliged to do what he was bid ‘without any regard to his pleasure in the doing, he has not sensed.the notion of work as you hoped, but he has gathered a deep sense of disgust for imposed tasks, which is a very different thing. A child will work ceaselessly, work until he drops from fatigue, at what he senses as his_play. To you it would be toil to dig a shallow ditch and all diy long carry stones to pile up in it and make a house or a fort or a garage. But the child who is doing, it feels no fatigue because his body % riding on the wings of play. To make him plod the stony highway of duty does more harm than it will ever do good. Should_he not do useful things? Truly! But he has to do them in the play spirit. For instance, it is hard for a child to put on his stockings. He must learn to do thts for himself of course. Now you can say:' your stockings. Hurry up now and don’'t take all morning.” Or you can say: "My, 1 see five pink and white mice on each foot! See if you can get them into your trap. Have to hurry or they'll” scamper away. Quick, quick!” “Must he always be. jollied into doing what he ought to do as a mat- ier of course?” O. my dear duty-doer, you are deceiving yourself!" You think you have reached the place where you don't have to be jollied into doing what™you ought to do as a mat- ter of course, don't yvou? When you have done a bit of work that you think is rather good, Isn't there, somewhere, a voice that you are listening for? Aren't your ears pointed that way waiting for the word of praise that inspires you to go on and tackle tbe next thing? ¢ course tn:re is. Whether you are four or forty, the situation is the same. The degree has altered a bit, that's all. If there is -o one close enough at the time to cheer you on with a smile and a hearty word, there s the dream of the time when there will be. And that is the spirit of play. work- ing on within us all from Youth to old age. The harder we play, the more we can lose ourselves in the joy b dolng, the better the job will be. T/hen the spirit of play dies, when Here, put on You haven't! } fever. ~ Sometimes—tragicall is the beginning of insani Would the hickory sticl cal cure for any of these unless, possibly, it were used on the parent rather than on the child Many are going to object to often—it such a rumpus over a pack of naughty unesters.” . “Give fashioned spanking “That'll fix ‘em Yes, that will in- deed “fix ‘em.” The world is full « derelic nd “seconds” which the “'goc old-fashioned spanking” fixed. The parent of the hickory stick not_conscientious. He is merely lazy stupid, cruel. Any brute can manipula a stick and cow a smaller, weaker body into submission. But it takes an in- telligent, tolerant, hard-working human to control personal impatience and study the inner causes of the mischief. (Coprright, 1923.) m a good old- _they will snort there is no more joy in the doing. no fairy mist over the drudgery, there is nothing for us but the husk of things. No, school does not end the play time. Better not suggest it. Quite the contrary, it helps keep it alive. (Copsright, 1923.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Hominy Wwith Cream. French Toast th Bacon. Coffe LUNCHEON. Corn Chowder Hot Biscuits. Fig Pudding. Cocoa. NNER. Bfoiled Ham. Spinach. Mashed Potatoes. Cream Cheese and Pimento Salad. Sliced Peaches and Cream. Caramel Cake. Coffee. French Toast with Bacon, One-halt pound bacon, or more, fry until brown ' and eserve some of the drip- Beat one egg, add one: half cup of milk, dip five slices of stale bread, one at a time, in the mixture,” fry until light brown in 'bacon = drippings: Serve on a plaiter. Salt bread lightly. Put bacon around the toast. If some prefer pork sausage,,serve the same way. Fig Pudding. One-half pound figs chopped fine, one cup suet chopped fine, one cup bread crumbs, one t blespoon sugar, three eggs, one cup milk, cinnamon and nut- meg to taste. Steam three hours. Serve with cream or sauce! Cream Cheese and Pimento Salal. Add to cream cheese or fine cottage cheese as many chopped pimentos as will give decided flavor; roll into balls about size of walnuts and place three or four on lettuce leaves for individual plates. Pour over all either French dressing or thin mayonnaise. Lovers’ Knots. Sift two and onechalf cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of baking powder together. Rub two-thirds cupful of butter into the flour and baking powder with the hands. Add one cupful of sugar and mix to a fim dough with one egg and about onc-fourth cupful of milk. TRoll out and cut into strips. Twist in the form of knots and bake in a moder- ate oven until a golden brown. \ be the logi- | conditions— | raisine | Real School at Last. Betty's real schooldays began the second day. She was given a desk, to be all her own, which had a little shelf underneath where she could put her new book and the paper the ! teacher gave her. She tied her Boy Blue pencil holder to the side of the desk. The teacher let them write on the blackboard. Betty had so much fun she forgot to be careful and she got some chalk on her navy blue Peter Thompson dress. “Dismissed for recess’ announced the teacher. They all ‘marched out into the school yard. Betty was so happy she wanted to.tell her mother all about it, so she raced home. “What did you come home for?" Billy ran_in the house in a few minutes after Betty. “That was only recess and you're not supposed to come home." Botty had a red tie and red half bose. ot on she looked just like a sailor girl. (Copyright, 1923.) “Just Hats” ~ {trives in her er blue cep, Accordion-Pleated Leaves. This is a clos~ fitting hat with taffeta leaves appliqued all over. The leaves are made of pleated taffeta, done very finely, and reflect the craze for pleatings. The 0ld Gardener Says: Peonies put into the ground now will give much better re- suits than if the ,work is left until spring. They should al- ways be divided and shifted in the autumn If possible. Re- member that they relish lime, but abhor fresh manure. The lime may be dusted lightly over the roots and werked into the soil. Bone. meal and pul- zed sheep manure are the fertilizers for peonies. Be cBeful to set the crowns as nearly two inches below the surface of the ground as pos- sible and work the soil around the roots before applying water. | This aftirnoon-T was taking a wawk ! somebody that couldent take a insult | looking kid stopped going past, say- | INGTON, The arborvitae is a narrow, conical evergreen, very formal in outline with a surface as regular as if it were trim- med with shears. It is essentially a northern treé and is found in wet soils from New Brunswick and Manitoba south to Minnesota and North Carolina, in the southern part of its range, being found only in the mountains. It reaches a height of twenty to sixty feet, with a_trunk dlameter of two to four feet. and in the north in cold swamps it forms |dense, almost impenetrable forests. Though a slow grower the arbor- xlnf‘ is a much used tree for orna ental planting, for hedgerows an windbreaks, and about fifty different varieties have heen sloped by hor- ticulturists, These vary chiefly in {habit of growth and color of foliage. The bark is a light reddish brown {and on 0ld trees it shreds off in |ragged strips. The tree is easily | recognized on account of the follage, BY G Conipensations—and Corinne. Life always has its compensations And one of them, in the existence of a professional movie an, th luncheons tendered by the vario producing factions when said factions sign on a new star. Recently, for a specific instance, First National gave a luncheon at the Ritz Carlton in honor of Miss Corinne | Grifith. First National signed up Miss Griffith picture s going | read, widely di ! and loved “Black Oxen, ertrude { Atherton. Miss Griffith is_goin course, to play the role of Marie tiany, the beautiful and brilliant woman of sixty-some-odd years of { age who takes the Steinach treatment of rejuvenation and returns to New York, the scene of her youthful tr umphs, again youthful, again tri- umphant. It is a reel role which is the envy and has been the desire of ! almost every lady star in the profes- <ion. Rumor_had it for some time that Fannie Ward was to play the Zattiany, but First National and Cor- inne have effectively laid that rumor in_the dust. 1t is going to be a subtly difficult thing to play this part of an old epirit in a rejuvenated body. And a successful delineation thereof is go- ing to mean a huge forward step in the artistic progress of Corinne. But we belleve, in Corinne. She is sure enough American girl. in spirit |and in type, and she has held her own {through many ups and more downs lin the hearts of the film public. Or. {50 I believe. And isn't it true? ! " Yesterday, at the luncheon, she told me that it is due to the ioval co- operation of fans and fan magazines that she has been able to stand “pat,” even, and more £o, as she began. “If people don't stand back of you' she sald, “you can’'t go on, you can’t get anywhere, 1 don't care how good you ar Ang when she w. she sald, smiling ser admit the parhdox | i | { widely hated wished success, usly, if you can ucceed if { Seeing Is Believing. When proven wrong the thing to do hard work means anything. ou Tonly thought you_ knew. Is T —Peter Rabbit. In private life Corinne Griffith is Peter sat on the bank of the Smil- ing Pool and kept saying over to himself, “A Chuck won't swim of his own accord. No, sir, a Chuck won't swim of his own accord. I just know it. I suppose one could if he had to, but that is the only tipe he would do it. I am sorry it I have offended Grandfather Frog and Jerry Muskrat by not believing that that young Chuck over on the other side swam across. But I don't believe it, and I won't belleve it. So there 2 5 sat for @ long time staring ncl:oes!:rto the other bank where a little way, back was the shining door- Ltep of the new Chuck home. He didn't belleve that that young Chuck fiving there was Johnny Chuck’s run- Away son. He was sure it must be fome other young Chuck who had been born on the other side of the Laughing Brook and the Smiling PO esently the owner of that home appeared and sat up on his doorstep. He was too far away for Peter to recognize him. He sat there for a long time, and Peter remained right Where he was, watching. At last the Voung Chuck went over to @ patch Je sweet clover close by his home ond began to eat. How Peter did e he could get over there and Yk to him! But he couldnt with- out swimming, and Peter doesn’t like er. B e W about decided to go on his Sway when the young Chuck stopped eating and began to waddle down toward the lower end gf the Laughing Brook. “He must be’ going down for a » thought Peter. O n the young Chuck reached the edge of the water he sat down on Some overhanging ferns where he was hidden from Peter's sight. Then Peter saw Jerry Muskrat swimming Just in front of where he knew the Young Chuck was sitting. He heard ry's squeaky voice. T o, youne Chuck.” . satd Jerg © was told this morning that M an't swim.” “Then somebody didn't know what they were talking about,” replied the young Chuck. “Who was it?” “Peter Rabbit,” replied Jerry Musk- D. TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A, EMMON i 2 ARBORVITAE—THUJA ne | The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan ADYS MAL BEDTIME STQRIE C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMUER o, 1923, BHistory of Pour fi&m:. \ BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. BISHOP | VARIATIONS—Levick, vesque. RACIAL ORIGIN—English and French. i SOURCE—A title. Family names such as those In this |group are a little puzzling in their {origins to some people. | 1In the present case the difficulty is ] | in accounting for the development of | the names. like those of Abhott. Pope. | Priest. Parsons and others of similar \nzlun—. as the clergy did mot marry. Of course, In a great many in- stances some of these names un- i doubtedly developed during or follow- | ing the reformation, toward the close jof the perfod of family name devel- opment. Clergymen breaking awa: | froms the authority of Rome for the {most part married. | source of the nam ! Another resource undoubtedly was I the taking of characters in the mys- Leveque, tery plays which were so popular in | all sections of Europe. We today must study social history to realize how important these functions were jin the ds, of the medieval popu- lace, and thése who took part | them were naturally famous, if only locall. Again, but in an almost negligible number ‘of cases, dispensations were {allowed to members, marry: reasons for such exceptions were {0 prevent the dying out of a | ruling family in cases where such an eventuality ~ threatened to create | bloody strife and widespread suffer- Ing on the part of the people. (Copyright, 1923.) shion?) orecalst L4 AMQR:.‘I,m | | | Grgo { OCCIDENTALIS. A Neat Apron. vhich is in flat, fan-like sprays and composed of bright green, over- lapping scales. The Indians of New York called this tree feather leaf, in their language, “00-500-ha-tah cones are small, one-half inch long and light reddish brown when mature The wood is soft, brittle and dur- able in contact with the soil. It is | used for telegraph poles, railroad ties, | posts and shingles. A medicinal oil | |is distilled from the leaves. On the | Pacific coast there is a western ar- | borvitao of which = Sargent writes: | | “From this tree the Indians of the | northwest coast split the planks used in_the construction of their lodges. carved the totems which decorate the villages, and hollo%wed out their | | great war canoes, and from the fibers | |of “the inner bark made ropes, | blankets and thatch for their cabins.” | | The specimen iNustrated Is growing | in the Soldiers’ Home grounds 200! vards east-southeast of the lower pond. Mrs. Webster Campbell, and if there's | one thing she cares about and is in- | | terested in more than her starry suc- | | ces: it is in the happy fact of being Mrs. Campbell. She told me vester- day that they have bought a new home in €alifornia and that she is crazy to get back and “fix it up. rinne®is one of the honest-to- Jdness workers in the movie world » has come up from the beginning | with the Vitagraph Company and she | |is still coming up. It seems to me | that _congratulations are due all| ‘round, including us fans. who are | | EOINg to see her first n “Black Oxen" | and next, it was unofficially predicted, | of the Field,” the Stage ver- 1 Havn't you often been annoyed — with most of your aprons because ! A L your shoulder straps were forever 1 z ! slipping down over your arms when you were elbow-deep in suds, or whe yon were high on a ladder striving {to hang one of your prized pictures to better advantage? Well, you won't have that trauble with this apron, for it bs cut so tha the shoulder pieces will stay put. And another thing, it so A to make—all in one plece | 3 and it's " a splendid protector . 3 your best frock, too. The apron pattern, 1635, cuts in one size only—that's medium, and will fit most any figure—and require fonly 23 yards of 27-inch materlal with 9 yards of edging. | for Price of pattern—15 cents, In post- age stamps only. Orders should be a dressed to The Washington Star 22 Enant 15th ptreet, ) | tern Burea w York ecity. a E_GRIFFITH, WHO megThe Gu-ide POS‘ PLAY THE ZATTIANY IN "BLACK | i By Henry van Dyke sion of which Marie Doro did some year or two ago. { Oh, yes, and Frank Lloyd is going to direct “Black Oxen.” (All rights reserved.) S rat. “He doesn’t believe that I saw | i vou ewim across the Laughing Brook | at Jesus' feet. the other day. He says Chucks never | Byt Jesus said, “Npot so; your great swim unless they happen to fall inijove shows your many sins are for- the water and have to.” “Is that s0?" exclaimed the young | &iven: you have a mew hope; go in Chuck. “Is that Well, “Peter | PCac Rabblt may have been out in the| Christianity is the gospel of another | Great World a great deal longer than | ¢hance. Though you have tried, | T have, but it is quite clear that he | trusting in yourself, and failed and doesn’t know as much as he might. | fallen often, all is not los The other day I found some extra| TIY again, trusting in the Divine tender grass across_there on the | Mmercy and power, and God will bring other side of the Laughing Brook,|You through. If you can still be sorry, you are not hopeless; and if you know your own weakness. ~you can obtain strength from hegven. Do not give up, but look up. The Gospel of Another Chance. “And he said unto her, Thy sins are forgiven, * * * thy faith hath saved | thee, go in peace!"—St. Luke, vii.48,50. By Thornton This unfortunate woman thought W. Burgess. s0? unto seventy times seven, shall not God do more? Forgiveness means the opening of closed door. This good news lies at the very heart of the Christian religlon; and when the church proclaims it as sim- ply as Jesus told it to the fallen be regained. (Copyright, 1023.) Le. That solves one | { in | £ the clergy to | V. | woman x her life was ruined, and so did every- | body else but One in the Pharisee’s| | house where slie had crept in to weep | {LEAN, DRY STORAGE 7Fur FUKNITORB | If men are bidden to forgive even woman, then her pristine power will | roalilaod. i /|8 A POPULAR HOTEL H i Distinctive hotel exclusively for women. Experienced personnel, beautiful ap- pointments. Excellent cui- sine and service attract the general ?ublic. The atmos- phere of a charming club, combined with the privileges and conveniencesofthe most modern hotel. Rooms $1.50 10 $6.00 a day. No tipping. Send for booklet. National Board Y. W. C. A. GKACE DODGE HOTEL " Union Station Pla; “WASH lNGTON.m”D.C 5 Your Skin And Hair Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prep- arations and watch your skip and bair improve. The Soap o cleanse, the Ointment to heal and the Tal- cum to powder. here Gintment 2 andsoe. Taleom EF" Cuticura Soapshaves without mug. 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Worth, Waco, Corpus Christi, Brownsville, Eagle Pass, Laredo, El Paso Fast through passenger and Freight Service to all points in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and Pacific Coast MALLORY LINE A. W. PYE. Passenger Traffic Man ager, Pier 36, North River. N.Y. | nLADY PETER SAT FOR A LONG TIME STRAING ACROSS TO THE OTHER NK. and I have a notion I would like some of it right now.” With this the young Chuck walked | {began to swim. ~Peter's eves looked as if they would pop right out of ‘his head. Yes, sir, they did so. He hurried along the bank to the point where the young Chuck would come out of the water. The young Chuck jcame-out right where Peter was sit- " K01, Peter, 1s there anything the matter with your eyes?" demanded the squeaky voice of Jerry Muskrat, who was swimming just behind the | i right into the Laughing Brook and | Pam’s Paris Postals | young Chuck. 2 said Peter slowly. Then he did the right thing. He told Jerry Muskrat that he was sorry he hadn’t belleved him. And so it was that Peter learned what is a fact, that sometimes Chucks do swim. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) | i l M PARIS, August 21.—Dear Ursula— This red china fox paperweight is simply “it” in Paris just now. He somehow reminds me of faces 1 3 are :um slarming! PAM;LA. 189 K 8L N.W. SHIPPING sain 3010 CRUISE “Make the Dream Come True” Under the Experienced Management of the American Express Travel Dept., A Cruise 'Round the Worid is luxuri- ously comfortable, wholly delighttul and easily obtainable. Consider Now the Cruise of the NewCunarder S.S.FRANCONIA Sails from New York Nov. 15, 1923, or from San Francisco Dec.4. Returns to New York March 29 Carefully planned Itinerary— VisitingHavana, Panama Canal, San Punchc«’:? Hilo, Honolulu, Japan(13 days—Y okohama, Kamakugae- Toxyo, Kobe, Kyoto, Nikko, Inland Sea, Miyajima), Shanghai, Hocgkong, Manila, Batavis, Singapore, Rangoon, Calcutta, Co- lombo, Bombay, Port Tewtfik, Cairo, Naples, Monaco, Gibraltar. | Send for Details, Deck Plans and Itinerary AMERICAN EXPRESS—Travel Depl . 1831 G Street Maln 1200 (108) Travel