Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 33

-I‘EATURES. OUTOBLR 1] 1923, - / The Diary of a Professional Mcvie Fan WOMAN’S-PAGE: THE - EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. SDAY, The Guide Post THUR SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS BY ELENORE T a fascinating -occupation merely to look at the lovely evening - accessories on display in local shops at this season of the year, but one which carrles grave temptations with it, for what fem- inine heart does not long for some of those charming, and costly, trifles? There are always inno which tug at the wary purse-strings, <ven though the shopper may already vossess. similar articles, for there is. about them, the the lure of the new “dernier eri” of temptation of the ©ld Dame Fashion. Some {teresting fancies to vlete the “toilette du bal” which were receatly seen included hand- bags, fans, scarfs and headbands, all different from those featured last year. One dazzling Dag was com. nosed of strings of rhinestones and emeralds woven together over lining of shimmering. shell-pink sitk. The opening was shirred on a slen- | der bracelet, also studded with jew- els, while the opposite end was fin- fshed with an exquisite tassel of gold A\ beautiful vamfty case was of in- com- tricate gold filigree, oval-shaped. The | top was inlaid with a smaller oval of | tortoise shell, its full loveliness re- vealed in the frame of wrought gold, and the handle and tassel added a Afternoon gown of green velvet and &ald lace. touch black An the £ contrast, for they were of unusual. bandeau to complete evening coiffure was composed ; entircly. of Leading, with all the volors of the rainbow subtly com- hined in @ graceful motif of flowers and foliage. Another was fashioned Fvening handeau of gold braid dot- ted with rosebuds, m_an extremely wide fold of gold metal ribbon, with o slender wreath of flowers twined around its center. The one sketched consisted of sev- cral narrow strands of gold braid perimposed one on the other, with deep pink rosebuds dotted around them at equal intervals, The fans displayed were either ot lace or gossamer-fine net, and a daz- zling touch was added in the form of sequin _embroldery. One fan was of sparkling eold shadow lace, with a gorgeous pheasant of gold sequins Gorgeous evening clonk ., of shirred sold cloth, fur collared. poised_as if for flight on the bright somi-cireular buckground. Evening -scarts are being revived this year, and the first ones making (heir appearanee are of mefal laces. One lovely scarf seen was of gold lace threaded with glver, while arother, wqually Dbeautiful, was' entirely of old, with a deep’ border:of brighter gold’ embroidery. The formal wrap illustrated was of cloth of gold, shirred in, countless rows, so that the Dbrillignce of tine shimmering folds Wwas fairly dazzling. \ single touch.of contrast was added in the collur of luxurious dark brown . und the Huing was of a mateh- ing shude of ‘satin to‘hurmonize with it £ Another eveniog cloak was of vivid vations offered 3 — DE WITT EBY. By Henry van Dyke Silly Streaks in Wise Men. So doth a little folly him that is in reputation.—Ecc. 1:1. ‘Wisdom in the abstraet is perfect, rounded and complete. But wisdom in the ¢oncrete, as we :fuchsia velvet, with a ‘rolled-back, | | shirred collar of self material circled by successive rows of narrow fur Hrlmmlnz The lining rivaled in love- liness the rich velvet of-the exterior, for it was of silver brocade bfended { With a motif of pale mauve and or- | streak in of kings, insatiable Copy COLOR CUT-OUT Burt Plans a Speech. | “Then Columbus went ! kissed the ground.” recited BY HELEN KENDALL. 101 Burt, and | | | i { («m? A third wrap which would ur- [ find it embodied in those whom we rest attention wherever it were seen | call wise men, always has eracks in | was of bright geranfum pink velvet, {it, Yith a shawl collar of black fox fur. | There are faults ip the gold bear- A.fan of curlad ostrich, just a shade |ing vein. : |dsepar thai’ the wrap, was displayed . For example, the silly with ie. {Solomon, most sagacious e gown plctured was an unusual | seems to_have been ki model of olivg Breen chiffon velvet | fondness for the fair sex. combined with'sheer gold lace woven | It is not our place to judge and K\\ :1" threads of old rose, pale blue |condemn the personal passions and {jind green. The blouse wasx of the prejudices of the wise. But we shall ace, draped over a long camisole do well to recognize them as weak foundation of heavy gold metal cloth, | points. clearly discernible beneath the diuph- | The fortunate thing is_that they | iuhoua uxu‘\xe of gold nd pastel | seldom colneid: When we put them threads. The mnecklin® was bateau, |side by gide they tend to correct and o |causht to the top of each brigt [neutrallze one another. .nhoulder strap. and the sleeves were; That is what {s meant by the prov- long and lgose and flared at the [erb, “In a_ multitude of counsellors 1\\'1"1&!:‘4 where double bands of ‘urllh. re 1s Nu{\\v trimming circled them. The velvet' is not bLecause the many know skirt was wrapped around so that one | more, but because when they meet {side overlapped the other, glving the | together they joyfully detect and ex- leffect of a sepurate -flounce. Fus |pose another's silly streaks. banding, similar to that on the One in nll history, is { dleeves, bordered the velvet hem, and | free from flaw d Sidney Lanicr's the overlapped fold gave a double ' poem, “The ¢ Remember what {fur edging to the front, A novel | Uontius Pllate said ta Jesus: touch was added at the low wafst-: “I tind no foult in Rim.” line, for in lieu of a girdle the top 1923.) 1of the skirt was shirred in succes- | slve rows, so that to the casual glance | {it had the appearance « crushed | !velvet sash. | i | Curtaining the Casement Window ' No feature of the modern home has undergone greater changes thih the window. ‘The narrow opening | stuek in the outer! ¢ wall, t it, has ull but ldisappeared, especially in the lovable, | livable suburban cotteges which cud- dle close to the ground and spread out in comfortable wings and ells, | as it resting literally in the lap of | mother carth. In such low-lying | houses there is neither room mnor appropriateness for these ereet, double-hung windows. Instead, there is a battery of little low, wide | ments, generally opening inw outward instead of up and down ! T receive many requests for adviee {in curtaining the groups of win-} {dows. I¢{s a difiicult problem, too, ifor the casement opening out must | § 1 H { i 1} I ng to your- “Hurry, or | boy, By Thornton W. Burgess was pointing a stick, from which cmoke and flame shot out. Several of them ho;‘d a strange whistling sound all aroudd them, and two of them felt sharp pains. And how they all did fiv! "It was cach one for himself. They flew in different directions, but all “of them headed for Farmer | Brown's land. They flew so hard and £o fast that their wings“soon tired., Then they dropped down to the | grbund and ran. Finally each one | tid, squatting close to the ground, Such frightened young JBob Whites | as they were! They knew now with- | being told what had happened. i ! i Thy be treated differently from the case- | ment opening in. Some women are puzzled to know how to cover the ! sash and yet have side draperies and a valance, especially when the win- dows open in, since the opening window either brushed the valance or there is an empty space b veen isash curtains and @lance. or vour gake, I trust your case- ment windows open outward, shce jthis type resists a driving rain mueh {better than the ones opening in. 17 {they do open out, the curtaining is . simple. Toda: our eteh shows$ jtlln—fl single cagement windows open- ing at the side, Between them is full “curtain of striped changeublr jgold-mesh net, shirred above and | |below on a brass rod. These eur- tains can be drawn at any time so as to cover the-entire window, or they can leave all three \\mdo\«ui uncovered to show the view. If des |he put on his clothes in the morning. sired, a valance and side draperies | He was the boy who lived next door can be-added. [to Billy and Betty Cut-out. It this casement opened inward, of | “BUrt, why are you tal course, these curtains could not be \s"“’“ his mother called. used, us the sash would interfere [ YOI be late to school. with them. In that case, the net| “I'M practiciog my speech to s {curtains should be fastened to the | When 1 s gl the Columbus suit ”"! casement ‘itself and sccured at top | Afternoon.” replied Burt. His family | and bottom. Instead of an overhead | 9WNed a &nTgeous velvet coat with valance, which would also be inter- | €fmine collar, all lined with ecloti il g ohening windowe, . 0f €old, such as was worn when Co- three top panes of each casement 1umbus’ discovered America. Burt might have a little valance of the tS2cher had asked him to wear t with the net drawn down over cloak on Columbus day. Finally ide pancs of each window. Then, Mother had sald he might. if red. there might be over-dr Jraic e Ny sanfulas L ! peries down each side the entire | i iPRoe, Jou mak Bt e sunburned group of windows. Gt T BEDTIME STORIES The Dreadful Lesson of the| Young Bob Whites. | Some dreadful things are sometimes needed | To make the volce of wisdom heeded. BOB WHITE. | The young Bob Whites over in the wheat fleld had not been very much {frightened when they had discovercd |the dog which had found them. 3 had seen dogs many tim had they heard of a Bob White. The first one to discover that dog warned the others, and they all squatted close to the ground and knew that Bob White, their waited for what that dog might do. ad told them truly about the They heard their father, Bob White, bunters with terrible fire sticks, They calling from o fencepost to fly, bui | didn’t understand it at all, but it was they didn't fly. They thought he was | true. Two of them, the two who had foolishly excited. They didn’t see any | Telt sharp pain$ when the hunter had | need- of flying. It would be time | Shot at them, felt very sick and mis- | enough to fly when that deg tried to | erable. The heart of each one of them | Satoh done or thei: went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat with fright. So they squatted close to the ground | Would that hunter come over after and waited. The dog stood motion- | them.” Their father had safd they loss, polnting at them. and waited. | Were safe on (hiv side of the fence, Then they heard heavy footsteps.|Dbut they werc afraid, very much They were coming nearer and nearer. | afraid, that he might be mistaken. They knew that they werc made by | How they did wish they had obeyed lone’ of those two-legged creatures|bim in the first place and not gone 1 3alled men, for they had heard men 's fover in that wheat field! | footsteps before. They only crouched | What they didn't know was that icloser to the ground. IPerhaps he|they were lucky. They had been [ ronii i otreee themn. found by a young hunter ‘who was 1 " Nearer drew those footsteps, and|out for Bob Whites for the first time. Inearer. Then the yYoung Bob Whites | He had had little experience in shoot- {knew that they must fly, It was as if | ing at birds flying, and that is why }mu‘h thought of fiving at the same in- | he had simply wounded two and none that all the others did. With a roar had been killed. But they had learned 1 of stout little wings they were all in | lesson. It was a terrible lesson, and | tlic air dt the same instant. And then |for that very reason they never would {a terrible thing happencd. Behind | forget it. They kncw now that no i them there was a sharp afid very | enemy was to be feared as much as a | dreadful noise. Then another. Some ! hunter with a terrible gun. ! of them, glancing back, saw that man (Copyright, 1923, by T. W, Burgess.) By Henry Old3s SONG SPARROW. 5 (prolonged) (faster) :‘L_p, up, up—————see: the sky has caught the hghn Up, up, up—————see: the dawn is growing bright.” I hear ‘thee, bonny bird, . And oiten have I heard checr) note of welcoming to dawn of day or ye.‘r. Thou trunipeter of light, The shadows of the night Flee irom the heart of him who hears thy message of [(oo'.l clieer. > In the tropic of the year, When the corn is in #he ear, And music is forgot, I hear thy canticle uprise; And sometimes in the deep Of winter’s general sleep, ¢ a shaft of light toward the low'ring skies. It glances ii fad bird, when life is o'er And these fowrd eyes no more 1ger ou the myriad charms that earth and Just, as this mortal clod .* ) Is given to the sod §mg me thy -niost- triomphant strain of greeting to, th morn. “Shall 1 AERC {ing leaves. jof all’ the hickorie {bama, Arksnsas and Tex tin along {of the { man NUTMEG HICKORY—HICKORIA MYRISTICALFORMIS This little known hickory is re- markable_for the beauty of its shin- It is the most beautiful inging from South Carolina to Ala- rich soil in damp situations and the borders of streams. Tt is tall and straight, 80 to 100 feet high, with @ trunk diameter of three fec and, with’ stout branches forming a narrow, shapely head, this head bear- ing foliage that is the mo of all the hickories. 1t is a most de and ornament, southern state: idom used f that purpose. quu:- probable that it will prove farther to the north. In Julia * “The Tree Book” we find the speaking of the nutmeg he fine specimen in the of ‘the Department of Agri- Washington proves its ble tree especially though it ‘or shade “in the is as yvet It is Rogers following, hickory garden culture at isten,Wo a southern tree | growing | <t lustrous | \hardiness in that latitude, and brings its good qualities to the attention of |the public.” This is the tree illus- trated herc. It may be seen on the Mall, 100 feet ast of 14th street |and 100 feet south of the greenhouses of the Department of Agriculture. The b is dark reddish brown, | broken into small, shallow, close |plates. The leaves are pinnately compound, one to eleven inches long, | with five to cleven ovate-lanceolate |leafiets. These leatlets are coarsely ;(- sthed. thin, firm. dark green and lustrous aBove, silvery white be- Ineath. In the autumn they turn to bronze before falling. The {small, the terminal bud one-cighth to | one-quarter inch long, broadly ovoid. | blunt, brownish; the lateral buds are {much smaller and pointed. The fruit |or hut is small, with a sweet kerna, inclosed in a very thick, smooth shell} this_incloscd in a thin, vellowish- seurfy, four-valved husk. The wood of this tree is of use whenever a good grade of hickory is desirable. It is heavy, close-grained, hard and strong, light brown in color. rid! rk By Clse Tobunson This ish't about the ordimary den variety of transgressor for I have the sineerest sympathy--since of ‘em. 1t's about the lads 1 their sin_with a cupital S, apt te overlook an importunt dealing with such sinners— Iy. the fact-th cited folks on ble people take uner is going has_sinned. much more apt respectable people because they hav ““Lookit me!” hold my courage, cowards who don't dast to do any- thing wrong for fear of going to jail. Do you think I'm going to {knuckle down just because I happen to be born in a werld where thel h fellow has his heel on the neck poor man and where the laws | made by a bunch o' bigots Not on your life! I'm Tl get my rights if I have hang for them. You cauw't tie down with your silly Jittle law { frighten me ‘with vour stuffed po. Ymen. I've got you all buffaloed Th vou have the psycholog: the sinner. And when h to repent (which he generally d gar- vhom in granted that a humble because r from it He to_think that the should be humble w't sinned. says the sinner. “Be- you white-livered are bools? to me oesn't “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. When Autumn Leaves Turn Into Feathers. This is a felt cloche shade, with a wreath of of caramel new leaves. These *leaves ‘are ‘made -of “feathers bound in_felt, as shown: in the detail drawing ~above. The feathers are pheasant. . % Graham Crackers. Mix two cupfuls of*white flour, ‘one clipful ‘of ;graham flour and one-half & teaspoonful of salt. \Rub into. the flour one-third cupful of -lard and stir into_it ome-half a cupful of mo- lasses, Dissolve one, scant level tea- spoonful of soda’ in, one small cupful of watér that is dlmost,atithe boiling point.. Add ‘this to.the mixture and mix thoroughly. Roll one-third:of the Jough at one -time, using enough flour “orr “the molding board so that the dbugh will not stick.” It should e rolled very thin, ppicked with a fork, ctt into shuaresAwith a.knife and ' transferred to -a -haking speet by means ‘of a_pancake turner.. The crackers: should be baked in a mod- El‘l\n oven, - as ~ molasses mixtures scorch “easily 5 : Corn. Meéal and- Rice- Bread. Mix' one eupful 'of ‘corn ‘meal, ‘one- half a cupful of boiled rice, ‘one tea- spoonful ofsalt and one teaspoonful of. sugar. Dissolye ome-half a tea- spoonful- of sodd in one pint of sour milk -or buttermilk, and ‘tosthe mix- ture you have-prepared add enough of the millc’ to make a stiff batfer. Sur. inte it one’beaten egg andthe st of the milk. Beat thoroughl. 8d ane teaspoontul of, melted, shor enimg; and bake it immediately ‘in a - shallow, greauci'pln y’re the most | and | do until he finds that ble to do anything cls bad. Both his defianc Dbis bleats of remorse are col cologsal cgotism, Whether he Eing ov sniffing; he is stibt sure. th he i the most important thing in | Kling such men it's well m_cmphastzing the. im- portance of their sin. You ean't poss sibly think of it In uny larger terms | than the themseives, Instead, tell them humiliating which s They're not outlaws—the: plain pikers. PRRVPES Tioliig a5 WAl b comfortable world where a whoie lot of people arc making sacrifices and enduring inconveniences ‘for the common good. Most of those people could have scnsational individual | careers if they started out to do so. daring Toe *oifncan M A SINNER. 1 { { And they are never free from « 1% ing to lead those careers. The drab- st day laborers are simply crammed with T.N.T. But, for the sake of the irest of the gang, they forego the careers and stand \he dreary gaft that ondy ends in death. And then along comes Mr. Siuner and grabs off all the advantages and shares in all the conveniences which | | these other and women have jearnea’ He no taxes, but he | profits ¥ but he As pro- other men .sup- Not on your life. Te's a lazy, cowardly piker and it's time e kické® him out of the spot- light and made him see what a con- temipiible parasite he is. | He obeys no tected by th port. “Brav Mustard a real help in which 86 years’ lsonfoods uds are | truthe— | Mary Pickford Has Grown Up! First I have to tell you what I |have just seen: Mary Plckford, in ‘Rosita,” her first grown-up picture. The golden curls were high-piled and the little girl frocks gave way, for | the most part, to the velvets and | 1aces, the mantillas, high combs and | other artifices of a lady of the court | 1of Spainf a new Mary; an alluring | | Mary; a Mary of fire, caprice, tragedy | | ana appeal; a Mary no longer stand- 'ing “with reluctant feet'where the brook and river meet” She had spanned the slender bridge between the brook and river. She is on the riyer bank; a river that runs to who knows how wide and deep a sea. I should say, In the privacy of this dlary, that this “Rosita” of Mary's is but the promise of things to come. Mary will never have that common commodity known as “sex appeal” different, \daintier touch. She glays upon other keys. But so strong and sure is her touch, so exquisite and poignant is her Art, that one forgets the mereness of the flesh to dwell in the realms of the spirit and the heart. The joy of love and the suf- fering of love, Mary Eives vou these, robbing lhfln, by her very person- ytadity, of~the sting and stain of the many people can give , 80 very few the soul. Lubitsch directed, you know. And that is almost enough to say. It is a beautifully told story—like a jewel, erfectly polished. In no place does t sag or fail. In no spot does it falter. It is put together with the perfection of a faceted jewel. Every now and again the facets catch a high light_and one is aware of genius. Holbrook Blinn plays the king, And what a king! And what a man! My only wonder at the whole picture was how Mary could resist the king, who was “a rak Of course, it isn't the eminently proper thing for a lady of the hoi polloi to fall in love with a king, but even with George Walsh's six-foot something or other of ath- letic ardor awaiting her, methinks she might have cast an cye upon the | merry monarch. Mr. Blinn brought something foreible and finished _to the screen. He has become a favo: ité movie actor. It was the premiere you know, and of cour many screen “celebs” were there to sensual. So you the body of the picture, uRh.Ak}As Cantaloup: real with Cream Dry € ¢ Omele Dried Bee Popovers. LUNCHEON amed Canned Salniol Rolls: Almond_Cuokies. Tea DINNER ream of Tomato Soup. Broiled Halibut. Paked Potatoes. Creamed Cauliflower. lanana and Apple Salad. Caramel Cream. Coffee. DRIED BEEF OMELET. teat four eggs, add u te spoonful ofmilk to each ex; then add just a little corn starch. which will prevent it from scparating cooked @ little wo long. butter hot spider. turn omelet and. when nearly done, sprinkle top with gmall pieces of dried beef and fold one halfl over the other. 'If beef ig v it will need bt fre Hetle. a h Have in of 1 | | CREAMED CANNED SALMON. One can of salmon, drain off the oil, pick_out all the bones and skin. Now put into the spider_one teagpoonful of but- ter. When melted stir in one blespoonful ef flour, one and of boiling il and a tea- spoonful of lemon juice. Now put in the fish, cover up and steam for about twenty min- utes. Take up on a platter and cover with the gravy. water, "ARAMEL CREAM. Put one-half-cupful of sugar in the fryving pun and stir un- til it melts and is light brown, add onc-half cupful boiling water and let simmer about n minutes. Take one-quarter box of gelatin, soak it in cold water till soft, add the boiling caramel and one-half cupful of boiling water. Stir and strain.. Put on the ice, and when it commences to harden add one- half pint of cream which has been beaten to stiff froth. Mix all together and chill,on the ice. Lamb Salad. Cut cold roast lamb in thin slices, pour over a French dressing, cover, and let stand for one hour. Also marinate with French dressing one- { half a can of French peas. .Cut one { tumbler of mint jelly in small cubes | and arrange in the center of a bed {of lettuce. Surround the lettuce with {a border of lamb, and the lamb with a border.of peas. Pass mayonnaise dressing with this salad. To make the jelly, soak one tabte: | kpoonful of gelatin in a third of a i(uplul of cold water, steep a hand- ful of mint in a cupful of wafer, strain it, heat it bolling hot, and 2dd it to the gelatin. Secason with salt !ana pepper, and set away to cool. { You may add a dash of green vegeta. [ble coloring to make the jelly greener. Made entirely of wood, the spring, a watch has just been made by a Russian peasant and pre- sented to Lenin. You’ll be Grateful for these Little Cooking Suggestions They have been sent to us by women who have found French’s cooking. We pass these home recipes along to you in a booklet packed thh bottle and paddle, in every carton.’ It will show you how_ this musurd. ce fected, canbcusedmfoodluwell has per. BY GLADYS HALL. She clutclzes the heart strings with a | a great! ] welcome the new Mary. Many of the filmers were out of town escaping | the heat, but Dick and Mary Barthel- !mess were among those present. Holbrook Blinn, himself, occupied one of the boxes and diverted some | attentlon from the screen.t Alma Ru- | bens and Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman were in the audience, as were Her- bert Brenon and Jesse Lasky and| Adolph Zukor and Seena Owen. Probubly there were many others I missed or who missed me, but, any- LIGHT CAKE of delicate tex- ture—rich choco- late icing — just right—what more could you want? Bake it BESTwith, DAVIS BAKING POWDER | way, if you see what you think Isn't Thedn Bara back?—Yes, Daisy, I hear that she has signed 2 contract with* B. P. Schulberg. he is married to Charles Bra Yes, he directs. He did “Dri and, more recently, Elinor Glyn's x Days. Georgia.—This is an uncertain world, Georgia, but it is decided, I belicve, that Conrad Nagel is to play Paul in Elinor ' Glyn's hree Wee and the latest has it that George W is to be Ben- | The onesuon of Gray Hal! Hur. - 1 EYERY woman must meet ft. Let Brownatone answer it for you. This superior hair tint sure! + restores to gray, faded or streaked halir its exact original shade. Quick in action and permanent in effec Satisfactory résults to thousa: of women and absolute harmie: mess to hair, scalp and skin b made Brownatone the largest ing hair tint in the U. 8. Canada. Easily applied. Not fected by shampooing or any ot hair treatment. Convinee Send 10c for trial bottle. everywhere—30c and $1.50. The Kenton Pharmacal Co, 616 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. BROWNATONL Rosita” let me know about it. ever coming | i s i 1 (Al rights reserved. ) Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty has been developed to itshighest possibilities after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream. White Flesh-Rachel. 1 1s On salo » Gouraud's Origntal Cream *“TASTY” breakfast whirh you can have tud ood time to get ly off to business or lo school. The original readys o-fry fish cakes, made from famous Gorton’s Cod Fish —No Bones. Cod Flsh Cakes SECONDS from package to suds except_for | THBY‘RE salty. They're tangy. a flavor your appetite craves. they're good for yau. Green olives contain healthful olive oil. Serve them often and in-a variety of ways. Chop them, mix with cream cheese and mayonnaise, and spread on zephyrettes— these are Russian sandwiches. Delicious for teas. Use green plives in salads, and for garnishing. Buy a bottle or two to- Spanish Greem Olives comtain 1400 calagies to the pound—more than codfish steak, which has but 370. Write fo free folder giving gre recipes used by America’ Asseciation AMERICAN IMPORTERS of Spanish Green Olives 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City It's And All queen olives oud stufied —_—Yanish— - GREEN OI.IVES DA ‘,4&/’\/\/ A A A