Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 53

sine and colors | hlack goes on DLORS may may go, but forever! priate for g wear, it slendes lines and lends the jeudie fille-dignity, md so it is welcomed by all, year ter year. The shops are showink many charm- ing mod for the éoming winter season, one of whick is Lustrous black satin forms the dium, and contrastinglé &nowy white lac the trimmins. iThe =kirt sligntly circular and dips into grace-| ful ¢h sEle, while the! blouse is slipped on ately, like at middy aling a camisole: founda tion ‘which supports skirt. The| meckline of the overbofice is round- | me-, points at « i | | Evening gown of silverirose metal | eloth and purplec moire righon. ! ed a trifle frill of lace, sleeves are white luce. over each of the bl the weare. but if sh less gartent th A narrow and Lordered bi a.narrow and the shart kimono als filmy bon | the fower part a few sgft folds if kteg them, A smogtle, wrinkle 1oos- ened. rufie | never | Evening headdress of siléey cord and flowers for the jeune filie. blouse edge add ming. Another att cently seen was crepe, laid in an all-over patt The lines 1K single w h of without lining, tire lengfh of overlapped the line from tthe where a ribbon from the opp the final bitiof trim- hioned B satin | which formed n of small 3 sted u kimo material w nd opened the en- ! the front. Gne side | other in a®giggonal | V neck to ¢né hiy streamer met @another | site side, and tied in a| Girlish afternoon frock of matiu, lace-trimmed, bow which serveu to hold the gown together, and also te drape it in a:few folds which ~suggested “a blohged waistline. The bo~k was quite plain, however, without even a hint of drap- ery. ective touches of contrast were added to the gown in a collar and wide bishop sleeves of dull steel gray crepe, banded with silver brald. A third model of black satin showed self-materlal accordion pleat; #s the only trimming. The slightly- blowsed bodice had a plain batdau sketched. | is | The | im { deny that if vou ever meet a man of neck finished with cording and short sleeves bordered .with pleated frills scalloped along the lower edges. The skirt was fashioned from three sep- arate tiers, placed one above the other, ach pleated and rounded into graceful scallops at the hem. The cvening gown illustrated is of meial cloth, with a glint of tinged with lavender on_its arkling surface. The bod- s cut with a bateau neck and | includes diminutive kimono sleeves i Husband? — In d buck with cording. The skirt e and countless tiny gathers at the walst cause it to flare percepti- bly toward the hemline. The dis- tinctive and almost startling _trim- ning is added in a huge bow of pur- ! ple moire rvibbon placed on the con- ter front of the waistline. Its bouf- fant loops are held by an ornament of Nashing rhinestone, and the two long sash ends, rounded at the edges, ex- tend below the hem, forming & panel- like trimming, which almost entirely conceals the front of the skirt. Another evening model is of light orchid moire silk trimmed with rich purple velvet ribbon. The bodice hax an untrimmed neckline and tiny kimono sleeves, which are made even shorter by being turned up under and ght with invisible stitching, so that a puffed finish is given. Two narrow lines o' cording mark a low waistline and at one side a big velvet bow ix placed, while at the other a pleated flounce topped by a pleated heading appears. A double panel, suspended at the back, is folded around the lower part of the skirt and the opposite ends are caught to- gether the front with a rhinestone pin, giving an odd harem-skirt effect, which is original at least. The finai touch is added saucy velvet bow poiscd on one shoulder, with the ends drooping below the waistline. The evening headd pictured uld be adorable for the girl in teens, for its fragile beauty sug- youthfulness. A bandeaux of {wisted silver cord circles, the head, passing just above the evebrows. while half-wreath of rosebuds and forget-me-nots is fastened to It forming a lovely frame for the coif- fure [.i_floBonnyh her girlish figur there is no gr w ter slavery e the young. goodness knows what it is. how' tired she is. and weary she feels. matter how her old & She haw got husband. And no other human being ever ki at the old wife of a young husband cat, but she can ne that vouth ¢ the flappers, instead of Leing tied to 1 | \ of sense left In your head. yourself. If you have one man fifteen y now. when vou are a well-p about those gray davs when A womun of sixty-live is youth, and he wili hate vou then for » himself to you. B @ youn than eserved u nre ‘“The Vehement Flame,” and it will save Read Margaret Dela you from making a mis| \t's Story ake that you Pop was setting and thinking and 1 was on the floor doing my lessins and wishing 1 and all of a suddin pop sed, old scoundre!l Wat, pop. who? 1 sed. and pop sed. bird that was standing next to in the trolle coming home thix aftirnoon. Theies a 5 dollar bill gone from my vest pockit and Id be willing to bet anothe that that birds got it. Well G. pop. C‘uzzin Artie and me jest got up a new detecktive agency and we're the detecktives and maybe we can find him for you and get the 5 dollars back, 1 sed, and pop sed, Mayhe you can, stranger things than e happened. in fairy tales. he doubted it, and 1 sed, | my clue book heer, pop, r some questions if 1| a | beaux wiho could have given them a | they ‘muffied the wedding bells. R MISS DIX modern Robin Hood because ut of them. 11 Why would a to show some girl a Hitle or no interest in. at that has yet to find one that hasn't sc rand this applies to the gold diggers, a8 wasent The jis a gentleman and is i |doesn’t matter. And if h {to the cheap places with tk [ Robin Hood ladies!" | |Eirls tb expensive lafraid of having | ta rested in cheap fe Lester. places “cheap fel that brand put girl out at all or else spends Answer: You've 1 it who are going to be the big bLusiness very small salaries now and having 1 got @ bad thing to make the price of goin an you som Shoot. 1op s Meening go ahed and axk them. Which I did, saying, About h'w old a man was he? Im gl bin at lecst 104 yeers old because he uldent stand without the aid of a cane, 2 c'utches and a umbrella and I remember wondering at the time hy somebody dident get upand give pop sed -'his genrel appearances, I thats easy enuff, because 1 saw sutch a genrel appearing man in my life and T hope 1 never do agen, pop sed. In the ferst place he had red wiskers on one side of his face and black on the other, wile, oddly enuff, his mustash was a sickly pale vello color, and in the 2nd place he had a very peculiar chin_ ixactly the shape of the figure 17, and to cap the climax he ony had one eyebrow ! and that was over his ear insted of his eye. pop sed. v G. pop, I aint going to rite that oure ‘jest making it up, I sed, and pop sed, Well enyway you cant and jazz places? For my |eat enough befo | the family jce | has to be taxiea part, 1 have never been she leaves home box or why one who | But there i{s moderation in all things, | man's pocketbook before marrying, | marriage. Well R DOROTHY DIX: Wil you ple &irl should.eall u| {datew?” A thinks the wirl should, |to go with him or not, and she m, jmight intrude. B says that the m {do vou say? Answer: B is right. | to ask for dates with the girl. jask them to go with them to pl i policy. Of cou aces, b (Copyright that discription you'll certeny recog- nige him Wich I proberly would. dsh 10 l‘lf | i { | | orecast Y ATRSen Danny Becomes a Sort of; Hero. It scolds the ome it holds mq Love sometimes is very gueer. —O0ld Mother Nature. When Danny Meadow Mouse poked | his head into his snug home in the | middle of the old scarecrow in Farmer | Brown's cornfield he found it empty. from Néonell wobll anaili .;umly Meadow Mouse wasn't there. poplin or any cotton materfal are | But he had hardly had time to realize these comfy little raglan-sleeved | hOW disappointed he really was when Sorpars tor totsi. he heard the rustling of little feet outside and a second later In popped Nanny Meadow Mouse. Now, of course, Nanny had expected <o find that house empty. When she found there was somebody jn there she backed hastily halfway out the little round doorway. Instantly she | became very angry. “Who are you and what are you doing here?" she demanded in a high, squeaky voice. “Don’t you know youf own Danny? The idea of not knowing me!" squeak- ed_Danny. Nanny backed away a little more. “Danny is dead,” ~she declared. “There isn't any Danny Meadow Mouse any more. “Oh, yes there s, “I'm not dead. If Danny, who am I? “I don't know,” Nanny squeaked in_a very uncertain voice. By this time Nanny had backed quite outside,the little home in the old scarecrow. Danny scrambled up. When he poked his head outside Nanny had her first real good look at him. Such a funny, funny look as crossed her face. Her ey her that this really was Danny. But she had been so sure that Danny was dead that it was hard to believe what her eyes and her ears told her wi A gay binding adds & decorative note | true. It wasn’t until she had stretch that is certain to meet with a young |ed {\or;hmh-r noss, until it hllmolt hopeful's fancy In the 4 year size, | toUched the nose of Danny that 1% yards of 36- " | really believed. Her nose told anipaaTas of 36-inch material fp vo- | 1LY ot yes and her ches hed L3 t ded Play Rompers. Cut and 4 years. i i i i replied Danny. 'm not your own EAR MISS DIX: 1 am a business woman in my late thirties. My friends all tell me that I look fifteen years younger than I am. ko I met & young business man fifteen years my junior, why became very . and keeping her complexion, and her halr, than which . Every wrinkle is uerw:d.wl';r vory Era a death wound, every pound of flesh that she takes on, 3 worry, for she has Bot 16 keep young lookini to match her young husband. Worse still, she has to keep him entertained. greater bore to a middle-aged person than to have to go the pace with he has gct to be gay and vivaclous, no matt to jaxz and nes cry out for u good warm dressing gown, and felt slippers, and a novel by the fire, for she has sce him with any pretcy young girl without thinking 118 to youth and that he is wishing that he were free to go with | n old woman. In a recent article you call the girl of today a he holds young men up and gets all she licve you are blaming the girls for a fault that is the jung man save up all week and eat at u cheap cafe kood time on Saturday or Sunday, and a girl |the girl for wanting &« man to take her to the bhest place in town? doesn't like it, wh, upon them that many & one does not the pity, because some of the nicest boys in the world, and the very ones My contention was that when girls made the high cost of loving too teep they killed the goose that laid the golden egg. They Because how is a man going to be able to vou asked that, he must of | Save up enough to get married on if he spends all that he makes on taxis when she gets a man she ca: proper for men to spend money on women, 4 man or whether because she knows whether she wish. ay have other engagements on which nan Is supposed to do the chasing. It is the man's BEDTIME STORIES | had Can There Be Happiness Where the Woman Is Fifteen Years Older Than Her Prospective Defense of Girl's “Hold-Up” Methods — Who Makes the “Date,” the Man or the Woman? the Modern About five years devotéd ta me and wanted me to marry him, 1 refused to listen to him on account of the difference in our ages, but he has persisted in his attentions and insists that the fact that 1 am so much older than he does not muke any difference to him. Do you think I would be making a great mistake in marrying him? 1 oan truthfully say I ¢ to. but hesitute tojtake t| p. ELSI 3 woman to marry a ¥ ysars younger than she hort of committing 1t is @ deathblow . s and peace .6f mind. | table disappbintment. to the man, and self-torture to the - Answer: man fifteen ¥ N mental to all happin 1¢ brings in and disiliusion despair and woman. To begin with, the woman who marries & man ffteen yea younger Dhan herself lets herself In for a lite wontence of the most grueling labor on earth, for she has undertaken the impossible task of keeping young and acting voung. She must g through all the tortures of preserving every gray hair ! dded | And If there is any She’s got to pump up Pep, no matter how worn run around at night, no keep up with her young hows He may torturing jealousy that tears be us faithful as the house wmma's apron strings. lsie, don't marry You may set away with,it forty and he Is twenty-five, but how sixty-five and he is forty? A man of forty {8 atill in his not having saved him from sacrificing will rue in bitterness and tears. DOROTHY DIX. ? The writer has known many girls, ome sympathy for the “broken booh'— well 48 the ladies. Why, then, blame 1f he want to. Otherwise it . there are girls who will go o 1 say, “More power to the LESTER P. L. do not take is because men are her, he will llows. You call the men lows.” And it far more than he can afford. That's men twenty years hence, are getting to count their pennies. And it is & with nice girls prohibitive to them. kept away the | good time in a moderate way and | a able to understand why a girl can't to stay her until she. gets back to habituully rides on the street cars hold up. It is all well and That's what they are here for. and if girls were less grafting on a they would find more in it after DOROTHY DIX. gument about whether he should call her up to m ase settle an ary What | CURIOUS THIRD PARTY. place to make the advances and many girls do telephone men and his is neither goed form nor good DOROTHY DIX, rae, ut t t, 1923.) By Thornton W. Burgess. i { H DANNY TOLD HER ALL ABOUT HIS WONDERFUL ADVENTURES IN THE GREAT MAN-BIRD, traveled all over (he Green Meadows _and throy, the Green Forest. Every one who could came over to hear the story from Danny's own lips. And, though all pretended not to believe it, Danny had really become a sort of hero. (Copyright, 1923, by T, W, Burgess.) The next atory: Visit the Man-] Cut the white part of two heads of eelery. into pleces about one d & half inches long. Put two ounces of butter in'a pi and when melted thraw in the celery, co and stew gently until In very smoothly a lar, P ful of flour, and when it has browned little add a “?‘"' of good gravy, some salt and a little nutmes. Rub through & sieve, make hot and serve. Sufficient for one small fowl. decelved her. Price of patterns 15 oen in D » % Postage stamps only. Orders should | Danny Meadow uo;}-"' ‘;'t‘?g'you!?h' b ddremned to The W hiagion | Ot course it is me. I don't know Street, New York ecity. Pl vl e MR :ln. .E‘;e lease write | you looking for som name and address clearly. Danny was getting t a little bit he was not receiving Tomatoes Farcies. Put out because the welcome he had expected. “Why, Danny Meadow Mouse, you Cut six small tomatoes in halv “MW, better than to ask such a and scoop out the cores, then pour | LHINE' cried Nanny. And then be: cause she had worried into every hollow one teaspoonful of olive’ oil and one-half & teaspoonful Bad been away she became Ind| " r. wanted o know where of vinega : Bake the tomatqes for been. Shé wanted to know what two hours in a very slow oven, then | meant by going off and leaving her remove them and let them cool. Bofl | that way. “She wanted to know mso three egigs hard. When cold, remove | [P20Y things that Danny couldn’t keep track of them, the shells and mince the eggs into & | = As soon as he &ot a chance Danny bowl that has been rubbed lightly | told her all about his wonderful ad- with & piece of onlon. Set aside six | ventures in the great man-bird, He teaspoonfuls of the minced egg and [told all about his wonderful journey, make a paste of what Temajns by |and how he had actually been higher mixing it with two tablespoonfuls of | In the air than even OI' Mistah Bys- mayonnalse dressing. Then fill the |3ard could go. Before he was half- tomato shells with the paste and cov- | Way through with his story Peter er the tops with the minced egg t! Rabbit hlgnencd along and Danny you set aside, mixed with one t, had to g0 back to the b innin; d spoonful of finely chopped parsley, | tell it all over again. en he bl e shdet his story Peter hardly w: .- 0 g00d- was Five members of the Japanese|to apre L CE % 4 cabinet have been appointed to in-| Danny ventigate the question of uni suffrage in that country. My Neighbor Says: To clean & sinc bath tub dip @ rag in Parafin ofl and rub the tub well, Then remove all . traces of the parafMn with a clean, dry cloth and afterward wash the tub thoreughly with hot water and soap. It will keep clean and bright for quite & long time If treated in this Orangé peel dried and grated very fine yellow powder delicious ' flavoring for and pudd, Fish are scaled and fowls are rlu:hfl more quickly If dipped into boiling water for an In- stant. = Sal soda, & half package added to v‘vfll bucket of water, "”“3"‘ varnish from floors. A littlé ammonia added to the wa- ter and sal soda helps to remove the varnish more ctully, If you heat s lemon thor- oufhly before squeszing it you will obtain nearly lo?bln the Ynatiad o Ay A e et Y, M TREES OF WASHINGTON BY'R, A POST CEDAR—LIBOCEDRUS DECURRENS. If the reader will walk down on the mall to the old building of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and then go east about Afty yards, he will sce on the left of the road the tree here illustrated, the post cedar, as it Is labeled, or “incense cedar” as it is also commonly known is one of a magnificent species of evergreen from the mountains of _the west coast, occurring from Oregon south into lower California and east into Nevada, usually at an altitude of 3,000 to 7,500 feet. It is found at fts best in central California, here rising nearly 200 feet, with a narrow, open head that penetrated to the top by a tall, straight trunk, five to ten and twelve feet {n diameter at the base. John Muir says of it: “In old age it becomes ir- regular and picturesque, mostly from accidents. * * ¢ Btill it frequently lives more than a thousand years, in- EMMONS. Vineibly beautiful and worthy beside the Douglas spruce pines In the cast this tree has been planted In parks around P'hiiadelphia, New York and Boston, and in years to come will doubtless prove a striking and beaut ful addition to thelr arboriculture, bark is cinnamon colored, furrowed s ridges. The foliage, in ppearance, resembles that of r vitae. It is warm yellow- green in color, in flat, frondlike sprays and composed of small four-ranked, | scalelike le; Strange to s: the flowers appoar in Junuary, when the mountainsides are heavily blanketed in snow. The cones are drooping, oblong, three-quarters to one inch long. light reddjsh brown and compo:zcd of but three pairs of scales. The wood is soft. dural and light red- dish brown. and is used in fencing, fur- niture and general carpentry. its pl nd the great Our Birds in Verse By Henry Oldys OLIVE-SIDED FLYCATCHER. I wild and lonely northern lands On a smooth hill a tall tree stands, Grey are On barren soil its feet And 'round it lies a dr. s limbs and bare. re placed ary waste— A semblance of despair. Upon the mangled tip, so high, Outlined against the open sky. There stands a lonel bird: And ever and anon a cry. That saddens heart and moistens eye, Upon the air is heard. When softer climes again lsseek, Feel the warm southland brush my cheek, And the warm blood mount high; At times before my soul doth float A vi on of that land remote, Pierced by a mournfui cry COLOR CUT-OUT The Friendly Indian. *“The story books say the Indians were enemies to the Pllgrims.” said Polly Mount, “but when 1 wear this costume in the Thanksgiving play 1 shall be a kind Indian girl that takes meal and meat to the starving cnes. You know there was a famine i s ymouth one year because the crops Taliod ana’yo Tany of the company jed that the men planted corn over el sraves to Keep'the Tndians from knowing how few were left. “Then let's have one sgene in the play where you steal through the woods at night to leave a bag of food by the door of Master Winthrop, the governor, who will divide it eople.’ 4 Fostion. R oonlan't dscide whether £ 0 the governor or Miles Standish, eaptain of the soldiers, i When Polly s on Thanksgiving as an flence will Rave to overiook B S Take four ripe tomatoes, peel and chop them small. Beat a large table- spoonful of flour to & smooth paste with a little fi‘t‘“" Ap‘p%r -':d !utlé bea e pe; “:I:‘“ ‘tn'. the omelet 4he ususl way and fold it over if Iked, but do mot turn Wil take aboyf six mioutes to £ Pressed Beef. This is an excellent way to use the | tough parts of shank or neck piece | of beef that are rich in gelatine and | nutriment. but are seldom properly | appreciated. Cook the meat in slight- i alted water until it is ady to | drop from the bones and until the | 10t has been reduced so that it ! readily when cold. Then | separate the meat from the bones and | the gristle, chop it, but not too fine, | and place it in a flat pan. If the liquor is very fat, skim it and, if nm»i ary, boil it down to make sure | iut it jellies. Then add it to the ! chopped ~ beef. Season the mixture with salt and pepper and press it level with a spoon. Witen it is solid, cut it as it is needed into slices half an inch thick The flavor may be varied by the gddition of a little vinegar, parsley, onion or tomato téMade only ‘of wheat and barley scientifically ‘baked 20 hours ~—~ Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touck For the Skin R Maideay Soe; * Talesm Jie averveis R i s ovariiarhaies Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Cereal with Crea Hhirred Eggs. Baecn Curis Buttered Toast. Coffec., LUNCHEON. ® Fried Oysters. Potato Salad Rolls, Cocoanut Cream Cookles. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Soup. Brolled Mackerc] Delmonico "ot Buttered Beets. uccotash. Apple Betty with Cheese, Coftee. SHIRRED EGGS, Mix together equal quantities of finely chopped ham and fine, soft bread crumbs from the center of the loaf. Moisten with cream and season o taste with salt and pepper. Butter shir- ring dishes, put a tablespoonful of ‘the mixture in each, break in an egg carefully, sprinkle with pepper, salt and buttered crumbs, stand the dishes in a pan of hot water and bake unul the whites are nearly set Not a mars the perfect appearasce complexion. Skin affec- fively conceatin el color and corre Iy antiseptic., W hits b Send 10¢ for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City * Gouraud's ental Cream WOMEN! DI - MY GARMENT OR DRAPER Kimonos Dresses Sweaters i FRIED OYSTERS. Break an egg into a deep bowl and beat well. then turn in 1 quart of oysters after r moving any bite of ‘whell. Ntir into this 5 common crack:: ground very fine. Have some butter and fard,*haif and half, in spider, hot." Turn mixture into & pun and level it down Fry a light brown. on one side, then turn and brown the other Watch it closely so it s not seorch. Season cracker: APPLE BETTY alternate laye, chopped, = juicy apples browned bread crumbs greased baking dish, having some crumbs on the bottom Add cinnamon and a little molasses or sirup to each layer of apples. Four 2 cups of hot water evenly over all Balke for 1 hour. Place Waists Skirts Coats Draperies Ginghams Stockings According to a recent decision B y the federal court in Baltimore, an in- vitation by a wife to prohibition azents to search her dwelling is not binding on her husband, and, there- fore, what is found within the house cannot be used as evidence to conviet the husband of violation of the laws in regard to the possession of liquor. 1 of Each 15.cent package of “Diamcnd Dyes" contains directions so simple an woman can dye or tint any old. wi faded thing new, even if ‘she has neve dyed before. Drug stores sell all color:. Breakfast Food “Costs less than a cent a dish!" A balanced food that is deliciously, different// rried byG' G. CORNWELL & SON, 1415 H St. N.W. * "MAGRUDER'S, Conn. Ave. and K St. N.W. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty “A pound of Tetley’s Orange . Pekoe” is the first rule for making the finest tea you ever tasted. The very name Krispy Crackers is a promise and you will find that they keep their promise. supplying Vitamin-B “and mineral elements — how can Grape:Nuts be other than a wonderfully ‘appetizing, healthful food ? “There's u Reasohn Sold in the blue and gold pack-