Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 37

WOMARNS PAGE, SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. HE fashion world longs for| something original—really. dif- | ferent and _distinctive - from the average—and yet how sel- | dom ddes it find such an article of <ppanel! However, rarity heightens | ppreciation and milady reaches forth | with an eager hnd for any innov: jon of; the modiste’s art which may make its appearance. The costume suit .sketched is one Vhich Will be coveted by many, for 1t stands apart from the gencral run of this season’s mode 1t would ompel the attention of the most cas- 1] passer-by and leave a - distinct mental picture with him, Perhaps the first feature to be noted would be the length of the coat, for uthough it merely completes the suit, t s almoet as long as o winter wrap. It is neither belted nor itted to the figure, but hungs . in stralght, loose folds and flares just oot toward the - fur-bordercd 161 e. he material used 18 a soft | inds that a clever trick hs vedar-green marvella and the fur|the effoct and that in r fment is in one picce. separate Llouse i: of hro lke-the skirt, but diminutive { of brown fur are applia surface in a cloke patter | lates ‘an_all-fur ~t.xtur banding forms a co ues along the edge of lapel and extends to on brown shell medallion | effective clasp. Wide also used for cuffs on | tapering sleeves. The lower part of the wrap of untrimmed brown gerona, draped so that it falls in @ graceful casc e of circular folds 1 one side, while it ie straight and n row, like the modish skirts of the | seuson, the rect of the way around. _The frock sketched is an ideal model ! for the schoolgirl, for its lines are both { smart and youthful. N blue twill is used for the prac 3 | skirt, and for the es| B which is longer tha bolero and shoiter than a jacquctte. Rolled-back mannish lapels add a chic touch to the front opening of the an insct of finely pleated self-ma- terial gives an attractive tinish to the lower “edge. A small embroidered motif appears ut 2 side, where the pocket mi be If there wei The underblouse whic completes he frock is of bright phire blue crepe, fashioned on everely plain i lines,” with untrimmed bateau neck and three-quarter bell-shaped sjeeves i circled by triple rows of navy twill | The chapeau pictured is a confec- ition of the milliner's art, { for tea dansante, or inform evening affairs. Its crown is of lustrous sil- '\'or cloth, and its pert, off-th brim of s kling silvered la of light gray squirrel fur climb up separate EVENING u{‘\l' AU OF CLOTH, LACE AND F achived psendo Wide which contin- ~over tie slightly i 1 i ILVER | the gar- | fur | et, while | > one. } designed | THE EVENING AR; ' WASHINGTON, ° TREES OF WASHINGTON ‘ ! BY R. A. EMMONS, i | 1t is more fun to get letters than wat it is to rite them, but the more you rite the more you are libel to get, especially if you put-in lots of ques- | tions. Peeple get madder it Sou dont { anser their letters than wat they do | if you dont rite to them in the ferst i place. . Its easy to rite a lettér if you know i Jest wat youre going to say, but if j¥ou rite one jest because you owe | { somebody a letter youre libel to begin { without eny 1deer and finish the same iw v in th middle of the 2nd page, | 11, there goes the 8 gess 111 haff to A “)"(d' this reason the best time to start s is about 5 or 10 minnits be- | subpir On the other hand if and send th fellow: cards its S, th 1y ave ‘t a pickture post card saying op it, Having a bum time but Im gilad youre not heer to make it want to aggervate vour { mother she gets a letter, jest t till she opens it and then quick does it say, wat ! s allways awt to look nect, 50 you get more than 4 or 5 blots on is polite to rite at the end, | i e ixcuse blots. If you rite { :an get more werds on but oppos treme if you rite | ) ge ke { No matter how perfeck a letter | inside, it is waisted if the address rong outside, proving you cant be to { carcfill. ‘The Gfiide POSti‘on of Prof. Sargent * the splendid ornamentul tree in the Am- By Henry van Dyke - | lican forcst,” hus been much nlant ——— {ed by landscape gardeners through- | cvergreen. the | evergreen of { December these {out the temperate climates of {world, and numerous varicties have ibeen developed by the Europe. A “kingly tree i i by Julia Rogers. future are t00|admiration by its numerous much Jike the modern stage, full of | lent qualltios,. its large size, its lus- {claborate scenery and machinery, | trous. evergreen foliage, and by its d with startling effects and | i8S VIO, O SEAEFANL SOV es and magical lmnr»lnr glant white roses set off in i formations, but strangely vacant of!the right cffect by the jall real o cters {dark green foliage mass AE SN U aay drmm!{ Though it is cultivated satisfactorily de is for the most part of very Day Dreaming. | “I will meditate in Thy precep lana nave respect unto T Wi |—Ps, 110.11 Our drea: of the surrounding s far north as Philadelphia, the s it BULL BAY—MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA, TThis Magnolai, which in the opin- | most | helght is 20 t0 50 et ardeners of | in Christmas deco it is called | ust | | buil [ will produ " THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923. 7 = 1 Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Pineapple Hominy with Cream ‘ Creamed Fish = Baked Potatoes ! J ! ! { Bran Muffins Coffee. LUNCHEON. Chee: Timbales Baked Potatoes Rolls Gingerbread Tea DINNER. Tomato Soup ~Croutons Broiled Halibut Creamgd Cauliflower Delmohico Potatoes Cottage Pudding Custard Sauce Coftee. ‘CREAMED FISH. Use one pound of nice fresh haddock of cod, boiled in salted water and freed from skin and all bones. Make a sauce with a good cup of milk and heaping teaspoon of cornstarch. Season with salt, pepper and butter, add a teaspoon of finely minced ey, and when creamy add Good with hot baking GINGERBRE cup of lard or butter, cups of molasscs, one cup two cggs, two tea- |- nd, lastly, L One thro of cream, snoonfuls ginger o y cups flour that has been sifted with one teaspoontul of godat. e bring to | from the {and 1 Add one-lLalf teasps rve Minted sugar is CREAMED CAULIFLOW Remove leaves and and soak the caulf down in cold wa utes; tie in a to prevent bre boiling salted wated twenty minutes (or until tender), drain nd place whole on a hot dish. Serge with white sauce. cook in Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. A Boudoir Lamp. was the daintiest, mer in the world, A bride made herself lovely in it every day—and again for the evening. .ItS walls were paneled in blue sky, = At least it looked like blme sky with} leaves are shipped | floating pearly clouds scattered over no quantities to Le used |it, and its windows commanded biue- itions sky views with more white pearly flowers appear from April to|clouds, Her pufly, garlanded bed was ust. They are 6 ® inches | covered with rose-colored silk, hav- , pure white, cup ed, and )i sunrise lights in it, and fragrant, solitary on tips | the as an old rose velvet carpet ches. There is 2 horticultural {on_the floor. with a flower 14 inch But perhaps it alifornia are which hung fro tiey and | fixture in the « these { mdst charming for several | itsclf was one of the ¥ must be han- | three-lamp clusters under the slightest touch | porcelain disk, and it had to be ouflaged tremendously if | e diameter of 4 feet, - 5 boudoir while its usual leaves are oval, long, toothles and shining ta.$ inches leathery, deep green hove, It is’the largest-leaved our native flora. In Tho u gl | dou days as cut flow dled carefully, fc c'a brown discoloration. There are numbers of this tree in MOTHERS] .= One mother My “like dad drinks.” ed an old colonial recip rot coffe their pla cofice rrots and parch i until a rich brown. ( !pour t COSTUME _SUIT_OF GREEN MAR. VELLA AND GAY PRINTED C B. trimming is dark gray. The latter forms a high choker collar and deep cuffs for the bell-shaped sleeves, as well as a.border for the he The frock beneath the coat has a| straight, narrow. skirt of the same rabric, but the long-walsted blouse is of 'brilliant printed crepe, which glves a needed touch of contrast to he soft neutral green. The neckline 1s bateau, finished with a double row of cording, and short kimono sleeves alco have a corded ed A straight fold of green marvella around the Lips gives an odd finish to the blouse, olding the colorful crepe gathers in place. Mo final distinctive touch is added | to the coat, for in lieu of embroidery | bands of printed crepc matching thaf used for the around the sleeves, just above the Tuffy fur cuffs, while small semi-cir- cles of crepe are dotted the length of cach side of the front opening. An attractive winter wrap displayed in one of the local shops is fashioned on lines strikingly similar to those used for a gown. At first seems to have a separatc blouse and blouse are appliqued | ) 1 ) { CHIC TAILORED FROCK OF NAVY TWILL FOR THE SCHOOL MISS. |over the filmy lace surface, while nar- | row silver ribbons add the final touch glance itiof trimming, bordering the brim and tylpg in ‘dainty little bows at each #kirt, but_ on closer examination one | sjds. BEDTIME STORIES lear that he had decided theres was From croel deeds all folk would shrink If they but took the time to think. —Mr. Grouse. It was very early in the morning when Jumper the Hare had settled himself in his favorite hiding place. fle' had been roaming around most of the night and now he intended to | rible gun. spend ‘the day in this hiding place. | ently out of curiosity The terrible hunting season was on and Jumper knew that he when he kept quiet. Jumper hud been there only a 1t t. tle while and had just begun to doze when he heard z sound that caused his-eyes to fly wid Some_one was comi; and careful from under a branch of a low-grow ing hemlock .tr was safest ' rible gun was still point d almost at once | he saw the one thing he most dreaded | to see, & hunter with a terrible gun. By\'fllorn!on W." Burgess. | Do danger. He spread his beautiful | fan-like tail. He raised his wonderful i black ruff around his neck. Never had he looked more handsome. | pOnce more Jumper looked at hunter. His terrible gun w: | straight at Mr. Grouse. Jum: 'his eyes, for he did the dreadful thing about to happen. He waited for the bang of that ter- There was no bang. Pres- fumper opened his eyes and looked agnin. That ter- toward Mr. Grouge, en as Jumper looked it ! v. :d and _onc placed the pointed r closed E Jumper | - w ake of it. The fruth was, that hunter couldn't shoot t liad come ovy m suddenly that Grouse w. wonderful and : there in the Uliness of his lite, and that 1t wag @ thousand times bétter to know that he was living there in the Green For- Jumper’s heart seemed to jump right | €st than to have him a useless mass np in his throat, but he wisely re- mained right wheére ho was. Nearer and nearer came the hunter. He had arigen at daylight that morn- ing so_8s to bo the first one in the sireen Forest. Just a little way from Jumper the hunter sat down on an old log. It was near a place which be had discovered was a favoritc place of Mr. and Mrs. Grouse . was going to wa JUMPER PEEPED OUT TR DER A BRANCH OF A LOW- GROWING HEMLOCK TREE. * 1hey would appear. This, of course, «Jumper didn’t know. The hunter sat and sat gnd sat, with nis gun across his knees. Jumper didn’t take his eyes from him. All the time Jumper was trying to puz- zle out why that hunter was sitting there instead 'of tramping about. Then In the distance he heard the whirr of stout wings and a moment later Mr. Grouse came into sight, heading straight for a certain little open place where the sun shone warmly. In the middle of it he alighted. Instantly he strotched him- Self to his full height and stood mo- | He wasg a picture of watch- | tionless. julnees and caution. ' His bright eves searched his surroundings. He wi Jistening to cutth every little sound. ‘umper Tooked over at the hunter. e latter was slowly, very carefully ‘raising. his gun 1o his should Jumpegs heart almost stopped beat- ing. What should ke do? He was afraid to warn Mr. Grouse by thump- ing. In fact, it was too late to warn Mr, @rouse and he knew.it. . Jumper | fegkied Dackk, A0 Mn Gamnsm, d. the hope that | M UN- | | of flesh and feathe z | “I can't shoot him.” hunter to himself. “I can't do it. T don’t need him for food and I can't shoot.” The next stor: the Green Fores (Copyright, 1023, by T. W. Burgess.) “In the Midst of Oatmeal With Nuts and Cream. | Placo threo cupfuls of water and jone cupful of milk in the cr part | of a double boticr inch of salt and when boili in two cupfult of oatmeal. Cover closely and cook for two hours over ' | water. then add. just wrevious o ferving, one large” cupful of iwhipped cream, ~ gerving in small i china dishes sprinkled thickly with jchopped nut meats and accompanied | by eugar and thick cream. My Neighbor Says: When an egg has been boiled too long it can- be softened again by instantly lifting the pan off the fire and quickly placing under the tap, allowing a good stream of cold water to pour into it." The sudden shock from hot to eold has the curi ous efiect of softenimg the o When boiling new wilk, to prevent a <in from forming on the top as it cools, add two tablespoons of cold milk to every. pint when at boiling point, and stir for minute. The so-called “s will then be reabsorbed and the milk will not be impoverished. Boots and shoes to be kept in’ good condition ought often to be cleaned, whether they are worn or' not, care also being taken that they are not left in a @amp place or put too near the fire to dry. In cleaning take care to brush and not s¢rape the dirt away. Never throw of soap. They making soap y for wash- ing flannels, b es, ote, Put the pieces till yvou have a collection. then pour on boiling ter to nd s Ll di in a jer and use quired. Use salt to set black or gray wash goods and alum for prints or for reds. Put a handful into tub of waten, ¥ old pieces n be used fi 't want to eee | muttered the | hot | tiffly | | bay, or great flowered magnolia, material {is also called, ranges naturally’ from geldom weave into them the | North Carolina to Florid: W to ds of our inmost spiritual life. ! Texas and Arkansas, favoring most fancy ourselves going through | situations, and reaching its best de- the various experiences of life, a for- | velopment in the forest of Louisiana; tunate marrlage, a_successful busi-{that is, 90 feet high, with a trunk ness career, a 11 y triumph, a po-] litical victo | But we d to ask what | | manner of m men wo shal be when we are living here or there, | | or._doing thus or so. Yet it is a much 1scre Impertant {question than the thousand-and-one j trifling_interrogatories about the fu- amuse our idle | ashington, notably along the west rance to the Capitol, in Lafa Park, and scattered here throughout our numerous on illustrated is growing near | end of Lafayettc Park Our Birds in Verse By Henry Oldys ROBIN ard, by sure and steady steps, when ! we begin to look at our future selves 1, jocund. prober of the teeming lawn, ith eyes of noble Mg iow: DOIDORS, Red-fronted rovsterer 'midst the ruby 35 effort, toward the | Full-throated herald of the glittering dawn, Rotund musician with a silver flute X Whate’er I call thee, or where'er thou art e o s SRt hou play’st con spirito the leading part cherish it, and gener memory of them, if we{ power of pure restraint { inspiration. [ have more names for thee, thou merry k Thou pompous sergeant on a dress paradc avian Bayard, sturdy, proud and brave. Thou potter, who hast many a saucer made Facile princeps thou in everything— In art as in the dawn; in thieving as in spring 1 CGUT-OUT The Senseless Cat. That | dis- | our hearts and hands are still. is not laziness—it is a sort of -mbodied adventuring into a_gre land. To leave this heavy, feverish, restless body sitting in some chair, or s been an apostle of work. Deing a husky myself, with an incon- able man for tackling large, lively { gobs of labor, I have wanted every onc i clse to come along, too. But I'm be- ginning to recant. I'm beginning to | | think that we can overdo this work | Stuff | Not ‘that I'm growing tired. Far ¢ {from it. But it occurs to me that I| | may be missing as much.if not more | than I'm getting!® Perhaps there's a . | whole world of treasure.to be found | Just sitting still and doing nothing. hich -we busylzzies overlook. DIdf ou ever read this little poem by | l villlam Davies? “What is this life, if full’of car { We have no time to s d and are? | No time to stand beneath the boughs, And gtare as long as sheep or cows. i No time to see. when woods we pass, Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass. o tim Streams full night. 4 i\ i 4 No time to turn, at beauty's glance, {And watch her feet, how they can | H »__dance. { ; No time to wait till her mouth can {Enrich that smile her eyes began. {4 poor life this, if full of care, Wo have no time to stand and stare” | o 104 along some hill, and to slip i “LEISURE. | quietly forth, eager-eyed as a tryst. How much we do need those things | ing child who knows a fairy is hiding : which only come in the silence, when | just around the corner! i i ! ) to see, in broad daylight, 3 of stars, like skies at 5. | o ' TIME TO STAND X STARE? The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Kennedy,' T have to remind them that | 1 don't i I believe, Little Mother, that Mary Allen has played more mother roles than any othér screen actress, I can think of no star or player who hasn't, Miss Kennedy on Fun. ' Yesterday T had tea with Madge.! |1cennedy. Madge Kennedy is one of the very few, which same I admit with regret, who n_ ¢ me belleve, . Who make me know. indeed, that a yer who Baen “ veen: party~ ¥ | Zirl can be of the stage, the screen, [at ome time or another, been her ACial liowpen y- you must ! BIL COR e Gnd in almost every|screen “child” including Douglas have one or two games that arc|form of both of them, and StIl.De poyip,nye ‘played for prizes” stated Natalle{domestio flavored with .that rare G ey X ulntessence, the girl of yesterday. o ; el el Sl L UMiss Kennedy, as I believe I have — Betty, Cut-out. coming up belind her, | . iorfly toid vou, lives on Riverside play Senseless Cat! It'Slgrive, in New York, in a charming inning a tail on a black !joued over. which, 'she presides in rhen yoiu're bimdfolded, Of course, | 1on gy omte of all favorite roles, that you're apt to f ten the tail anywhere | of Mrs. Harold Bolster. i WUM[N ' UY[ { m the Teft-k v S ©ast at present she is not working | . i hump of the 1| - ] in the studio, but is playing her first | have often practiced drawing |inusieal comedy rolc, in “Poppy.” And ! mused Natalic ‘Il make one fihey are selling to standing room! black paper with a separate Waists Dresses Kimonos “T always have thought,” Miss Ken- »rn natch on the lining will|the play was going to he. Took the nedy sald yesterday, as she poured Thetos. from a lovely old silver eerv= ice and an_obsequious Jap passed tiny _sandwiches, “I.. have always thought that a career should be fun! That's the trouble with most people who are having careers. They don't % Each 15.cent package of ‘“‘Diamond | the shoe. uncomfortable. | plunge,” so And I really | o8 _ . : In this case the edges of tho hole [loye it. g | Dyes!” contains directions so simple any shoild be stuck down with strong| “I was a littla bit frightened the | woman can dye or-tint any old, worn, a honsl‘;e ll:h\ml' and a piece of bo < first nxgh& lo{"l;v%dn:::‘r v:;a;;;ed 0T | gaded thing new, even If she has never thin, soft leather, such as t be |sung on the : peio- SBE Trom am old &10vs, fastened over|ple cpme .to. me,and say, <1 dldn't|dyed before. Choose any color at drug she defostive .place... | .. Janow ' yenr. ..®nd.."sapg,.. Migsi store, . ... .. from tail.” Paste the cat on the fence in Shady lame, which is just inside the gate of your hatbox. The owl and bat are for orsaments. Color the cat’s e es green and his mouth red, and the owl brown with a yellow bill. (Copyright, 1923. Draperies Ginghams Stockings Sweaters Skirts Coats ‘Poppy.’ It's been coming ap, this ldegpz'! dnh}t‘? muglcfa] qomegg;, a’x‘x’;’ ve_ shoesjages, and ept deferring i | et rntive Clininge | trying to make up my mind, and it The slightest unevenness at the heel suddenly occurred to me that we let will cause discomfort and in course |so many. things slip by and go stale { time may result in o Dblister.|just because we give them o much lump which bas been caus- | importance. . think ~about - them troublo is located go over it|louz. Finally. I just signed the cou- a thimble, rubbing it vigorous- : tract withoui eVen knowing what Torn Shoe Linings. Even get any fun out of.them. And I'm to speak. having a’_ marvelous lot of ‘fun in Inthe social ade a part of that dainty, alry herself made it. She ot several vards of crisp tulle in pa rose, palest lavender and .a that looked like silver when it wi i P es,” just like frost e three pieces of tulle} R to graduated strips, the |y lavender ath, then the rose aver ! tho lavender, and’ the white over.all, 1ik mist.' The st were ‘sewed together, fulled, and fastened spi fashion fo a plain foundation of heay net stretched on a fi ork that inclosed the cluster of lar The diffused light 1y between the layers of tull Iy concealing the lamps ther and sending light -ow through ruffles as well as between them. delicate prettiness it was the ing touch to a boudoir that sce breathed from a fairy wand inste of'the oute modern industry. _— Devil's Food Pudding. Mix together one large cunful of sugar, half a cupful of butter and one-third “of a cake of chocolate | meited.. Then add two well-beaten | eggs, half @ cuptul of sour milk, cne | teaspoonful of baking soda diesolved | in a littlo hot water and about two pfuls of sifted flour. Beat u"ml ne down soft- i entire very light, flavoring with half a tea- spoonful of vanilla extract and bake in emall individual greased cake pans, | allowing about fiftcen minutes in a moderate oven. 1 Angel Custards. a_auart of milk i turn_intd small custard cups. Place | the cups in a pan of hot water and | cook in a moderate oven until just firm, then cover the tops with grated macaroon _crumbs. Tint Gray Hair Safely DON'T accept gray hai expense and with perfect safety | tint it to natural shades of | golden, brown or black. Be sure! | Be safe! Use Brownatone — time tested a nd reliable — guaranteed absolutely harmless to hair,’ scalp : and skin. Without fuss or muss réstore almost immediately tho ex- act color and youthfal beauty of | your graying hair. Brownatone is | -asy to apply. It will not rub ofr | and cannot be detected. Unaf- | fected by shampooing or other hair treatment. Send 10c.to-day for | trial bottle and be convinced. On sale everywhere—50c and $1.50. The Kenton Pharthacal Co. | 617 Coppia Bldg., Covington, Ky. BROWNATONE, FEATURES. Spinach Puff. nly the ténder parts of half spinach, which should be washed. {Place it in cooker and steam for tw ter the water has begun to Carrot Coffee. i ake it out and chop‘it.fine then beat Intd it _one tablespoon f melted butter, a little nDepper_anc €alt and a grating of nutmeg. Wh the mixture is cold add one gill of cream, tlie: beaten volkcs of two ozg and the whites of whipped them at|'to o stiff pastg. mixture 1 regular | yell, turn it o a buttered pudding h and bake for twenty nutes. AND THEIR CHILDREN ' theroughly | #tcam youngsters which 1 we ‘dinner part ed onions, them into an ordinar: and cover the bottom. Sal and pepper the and then cover tk thin slices of br place a slice_of pieces slice ter or ten vake f Wash. scrape and slice moderate oven ol and pound to ree powder. To make the coffec, o cups of boiling v -half cup of the parched carrots, d remove our times hot ten minutes. m of e G drop of mint oil on cach cube .OriEni'al Cl’ea m cups. Not a Blemish mars the perfect appearance of her complexion. Skin troubles are efiec- tively concealed. Reduces unnataral color and corrects greasy skins. High- ly antiseptic. White-Flesh-Rachel. =~ 3 Send 10¢ for Trtal Stze ~stand whe FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City * with cream t, 1923 Tea blending is an art. No other blend can equal the delightful flavor of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. Ny reqister 0/%0(15@\ I PANISH Green Ol among the viends ~ for the formal dinner. And at the little informal gatherings, this plump, meaty fruit is a welcome addition to the menu. es rank high N held necessary The salty, tangy flavor answers cray- ing that nothing else will satisfy. green olives are good for you, too! They have 1400 calories to the pound. A broiling chicken has but 505. Eat all the green olives you want. Serve them often. Buy a bottle or two to.day. Write tor free tolder givimg greem olive racipes wsed by America’s great botels. Association AMERICAN IMPORTERS of Spanish Green Olives 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City panish GREEN OLIVES ““All queew olives and stuffed olives are Sponish Green Ol 3 L5PANISY {QUEEN OLIVES Something Different f.or the Card Party ‘When your turn comes, serve some- thing different.Use French’s Mustard for tempting saJads and sauces. Just follow the booklet of tried recipes packed with the bottle and paddle in every carton, : Y roce: supplies youwith the pecee sities of life. Thgse recipes have been sent to us by women all over the country. Their enthusiasm for this mustard is so great that,we believe you, too, would like to know about the many dishes that can be prepared with French’s Mustard. Mustar | atade only by The R. T. French Company Rochester, N. Y. e — T ——— R R