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The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Florence Rose Fashions.
FALSTTY.
Copyright, 1919. by Florence Rose

Copyright, 1919, by Florence Rose.)
New York City.-It is a simple thing
at least 1t sounds so-this is the
description: The bodice Is cut per-
fectly plain, reaching to below the hip
line. the navy blue twill is embroider-
ed in gold. The skirt, too. is Of twill
and this also is plain and is held in
about the feet In gathers. The only
ornaments OF the frock are the two
gold tassels that hang from the belt
ends at the front. That doesn't sound
like very much does It?
True enough. the lines of this frock
are plain and except for the embroid-
cry and the gold tassels 1t is unadorn-
ed. but to say that it was simple
would be telling a falsehood. In the
first place, il took an artist to think
out those simple lines and real artists
do not work for tnothing-not these
days. Then the embroidery is done by
hand, and that is another item that
detracts from its simplicity. OF course,
to Mrs. Millionaire this frock might
seem quito a simple affair. but TO
most of us who have to think out our
clothes in dollars and cents, 1t is very
eXtravagant. Just the name of the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

company a youth to the altar If he
was forever reminding her OF her
shortcomings, and never even made
a casual reference to her charms.
Soft talk and compliments are the
bait with which a man goes fishing for
wife. yet when he has caught her
he kicks over the bait can. Which
explains why so many wives wriggle
off of the hook, or else degenerate into
poor. flabby matrimonial fish that are
not attractive enough to keep man
interested in them
Men excuse themselves for never
praising their wives, or telling their
wives that they love them. by saying
that a woman ought to have enough
sense to take some things for grant
ed. For Heavens sake, did they not
tell their wives. thirty years ago.
that they loved them, and didn't they
marry 'em to prove 1t, and haven't
they worked like dray horses to sup
port 'em ever since? What more proof
of deathless devotion can any sane
woman want than that! Isn't working
your own fingers to the bone to give
your wife luxuries a lot better test OF
love than holding her hand?
All true. Nobody can deny it And
yet a woman must have the continu-
Gus assurance of love to be able to
believe that it is still alive, just as she
must look at her baby hundred times
day to see that 1t is still breathing.
Nor has she the calm philosophy that
will enable her to deduce that as long
as her husband isn't knocking her
personal appearance, or raging over
the bills that he is filled with admira-
ton Of her beauty and good manage
ment.
Words count more than actions with
women. They believe that a man
loves them so long as he tells them
so, and they doubt his love when he
is silent. They are happy when a
man praises and they grow discour-
aged when he gobbles down the food
that they have spent hours preparing
for him. without a word of comment,
or when he merely mumbles m-m-m
when they have executed some mas
terly economy.
Men forget that husbands praise
or blame, or his silence, make success
or failure for their wives, and that
between the vibrant, sentient, articu-
late love that assures a woman every
day 1t is still as fresh and vital as 1t
was in the days OF courtship. and the
love that never gives one sign that 1t
is alive, there is the difference be-
tween heaven and hell for a woman
A few kind words will make life
worth living for your wife. Mr.. Man
Say them.
Copyright, 1919. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

so every woman would-say that it
is not only right, but a mans first
duty to give his wife the continuous
glad hand.
The majority of husbands, however,
apparently regard praising a wife as
crime in the same class with Iese
majesty, sedition and the kind of Bol-
shevtk talk, generally, that sends a.
man to Jail. Therefore they care
fully avoid committing the offense.
Probably most men do love and ad-
mire their wives, since the said wives
represent their taste and were the
ladies they picked out OF the whole
feminine herd for life compa mons.
but If they do entertain any compli-
mentary opinions toward their wives.
the wives never find it out.
1t is literally true that while the
average husband grows eloquent
and fluent of speech before his wife's
faults. he is stricken dumb in the
presence of her virtues. and while
he may boast of her charms and
good qualities TO others. wild horses
couldn't drag the admission from
him. in her presence, that he
thought her the paragon of her sex.
and considered himself lucky to
nave gotten her.
The first time many a woman, who
has starved for a little love and a
few kind words from her husband,
ever finds out what he really
thought of her is when her ghost
returns to earth and roosts on her
tombstone and reads what is writ
ten there.
And it is doubtful if this post
mortem appreciation squares mat
ters up with her. even if it does JUS
tify the husband to his own con-
science.
Why men assume this callous and
rInresponsive attitude toward their
wives is one Of the inexplicabI
mysteries of the masculine mind
that no psychologist has ever, been
able to fathom. For all men know
that all women love to be loved, and
to/be made much of. and to be prsis-
ed, and then when any one does
love them. and admire them, thew
want to be told so. often~and long.
Every man is perfectly aware of
this elementary fact about women
and he uses ii when he goes a-court-
ing. Then he tunes his harp and
sings the song of his lady loves
projections. and his own devotion.
and he keeps up the serenade until
she harkens to him and marries
him. believing. poor. deluded thing,
that she is in for a continuous per-
formance of adulation for the bal
ance of her life.
Otherwise there would he no we'd
ding. No girl wants husband so
badly that she would marry man
who told her Just once that he loved
her and never mentioned the matter
again. Nor would any maiden nc.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

gily, speaking out loud. and. some
what to his surprise. the clump Of
ferns answered. For they spoke part
Of the language of flowers.
The bad old Pipsisewah trampled
on us and pulled some of us up by
the roots" said the unbroken ferns
that were still waving green in the
gentle wind.
The bad Pipsisewah, eh?" ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily, Hooking over
his shoulder. 'Ts he around here?"
He was" answered the ferns. He
came in here, and rolled himself over
and over in the middle OF our best
green clump.- Then he clawedd soome
of us up and tore more out by the
roots"
was he hungry7' asked the bun
ny. as he swung his new broom to
and fro.
We'll. he didn't eat any OF US" an
swered the fern clump. But we
heard him say he was hungry for
souse OFF the ears of a rabbit and
-"
'Oh, he means me! He means met"
cried Uncle Wiggily. THAT Pipsise-
Yah certainly meant me. and I'd
better rum
Too late" howled a voice behind
the clump Of ferns. and out popped
the bad Pipsisewah. Too te"'
II have been hiding here waiting
for you" went on .the unpleasant
creature. Il haven't had any souse
on your ears in a long while. and
now l am going to take some"
oh, please don'tT begged Uncle
Wiggily.
Yes. I shall. too" cried the Pip
sisewah, and he was just going to
grab Mr.. LOngears when the rabbit
gentleman thrust the new broom in
the face OF the Pip, as / call him
for short And the new broom so
that he gave a howl, and a yowl,
Uncle Wiggily's paws.
"Ha! I'll teach you to try and
sweep me away" cried the Pipsise-
wah. III go throw your new
broom in the ocean, and then I'll
come back and get your and away
he ran with Nurse James new
broom.
Quick. Uncle wiggily" whis-
pered the ferns. Run, now. TO your
bungalow before the Pipsisewah
comes back"
Yes. l suppose / ought to do that. %
said the bunny. But what aboout the
new broom for Nurse Jane The Pip
has it and If 1 go home without it
Take some of our fern leaves that
are torn up" said the green clumn
Tie them on the end or a stick. and
II will make a very good broom until
YOU can get another new one"
So Uncle Wiggily tied a bunch OF
ferns on a stick. and made such a nice
broom that Nurse Jane liked # very
much. And the Pipsisewah didn't get
any souse after all And II the looking
glass at the clothes basket party
| doesn't make funny faces at the bread
pudding. I'll tell you next about Uncle
| Wiggily and the sneezing sunshine.
lCop5rghf. 1873 br The Mcclure Newspaper
Sndicate)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
Uncle Wiggily and the New
Broom.
Nv HOWARD II. GAKIS.

We'll, there is no use in m" Try
ing any longer! 1t cant b. done"
exclaimed Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuzZy,
the muskrat lady hOusekeeper in
Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump bun
gaIow. one day.
What can't be done?" asked the
bunny rabbit gentlemen. who was
reading the fly paper in the dining
room. please don't tell me you
can't bake a peanut pudding, or
make me some sassafras lritters.
and his pink nose twinkled twice
as fast. he was so excited like.
'Oh. it isn't anything like that"
said Nurse Jane. What I mean
was that it isn't any use for me
to try to sweep your bungalow any
more with the old broom. II Is
woorn out, and it makes the place
look worse, after l have finished.
than when 1 started"
What do you want me to do
aked UnclesWiggily.
Get you a new broom. OF course
answered Nurse Jane with a hopeful
emile.
Get your new broom, OF course !
will" exclaimed Mrs. Longears, and
away he hoped over the fields and
through the woods toward the new
broom store. 1t was kept by a gro
cery cat, who quickly gave the bunny
rabbit gentleman just what he want
ad. and Uncle Wiggily was soon on
his way back to his hollow stump
bungalow. with the new broom for
Nurse Jane over his shoulder.
There is no use talking" thought
Uncle WiCgily. Nurse Jane is a good
housekeeper. Some muskrat ladies l
know would use the old broom, no
matter how the place looked. But
Nurse Jane is different
So he hoped along. thinking OF
peanut sandwiches, and things like
that, until, all of a sudden. he came
to a place where some new spring
ferns were growing in the woods.
But the pretty green clumps of fern
leaves were in a sad plight. Some of
them We're trampled down or broken
off and many OF them were twisted
so they did not look nice at all.
"Why, / wonder who has treated
the ferns like this?" said Uncle Wig
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

daughter. Miss Evelyn B. Lavisson,
to Clarence T. Booker. of Toronto,
Canada No date has been set for
the wedding but it will take place
in the near future.
The ceremony in connection with
the unveiling of a portrait of the
late Mrs. A! b Cummins, wife of
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, will
take place tomorrow, at IL o'clock.
in the room belonging to the So
ciety OF the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution. at Memorial Con-
unental Hall. Mrs. Cummins was
for nine years national president
or the children's society.
Mrs. a. NJ. Blair is spending a
Few days in Washington and is
at the POwhatan Hotel Mrs. Blair
Will return to Detroit, where she
has had a house for several months,
for a visit before sailing for Eng
land in May or June. She recently
has been granted passports to re-
turn to England and will open for
the summer months her home near
Canterbury, which, since the war,
has been used as a convalescent
home for the wounded.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

material, Poiret twill, is enough to
classify it among the luxury taxed.
Fashion reproductions are, there
fore, apt to be misleading, unless one
absorbs every detail of the descrip
tion and ponders well over the
things that tend to make them ex-
pensive. There are, however, always
some things about a drawing that
are of value to a woman if she is
buying, or even making at home. It
may be that. the sleeve is just the
thing she has been looking for, or
the neckline a becoming one to in
sist upon when buying the new frock
Then too. the way the skirt is held
in about, the feet may modernize last
years dress. so that it can live
through another season.
After all, there is good and bad in
everything" and while a frock may
be too expensive to fit our income. the
ideas are there, for those who will
see.
Inquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1919

Copyright 1873. by th~ Mcclure Newspaper
synticatsl
Mercury rules strongly for good in
the afternoon OF this day, according
to astrology, but the morning is
threatening, for Uranus is in evil
place.
1t is a sway under which to -exer-
! else caution, for the planet that rules
the understanding Is an aspect max
ing for deception and the distortion
OF facts.
The sway that is believed to affect
/ the mental view is likely To cause
much criticism Of public affairs and
severe competition among states for
advantages that the Federal govern
ment has power to control
This should be a favorable time for
, writing important messages or pre-
pairing state documents. It should be
on the whole. favorable to peace me-
gotiatIons. but there is a sign read
as likely to produce a temporary OBJ
stacle.
Under this government OF the stars
, personality is likely to seek recosni-
ton. 1t is a rule conducive to egotism
and self esteem in its most ambitious
phases.
The stars today encourage gossip
and talking. There will be outbursts
OF oratory. it is prognosticated, and
bitter words will punctuate them.
Uranus Is in a place believed to in
crease the desire to argue and to
quarrel The planets effect on the
brain is supposed to be disorganiz-
ing. Increase Of discomfort is fore
cast and there is a sinister sign for
next month.
Secret plots and poisonous propa-
ganda will be widely scattered and
numerous. In the next few weeks,
and they will not be sufficiently fear
ed for Uranus causes blindness among
ruling classes, whether they be kings
or capitalists.
Venus in the seventh house at the
time Of the lunation of March 81 is
read as most promising for peace
and the success of the league OF ma
tiOns plan is supposed to be indicated
by the planets.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of success in business at
fairs, but they should be careful
where business with young women is
concerned.
Children born on this day are Ike
ly to be extremely clever and intel
ligent Girls should be carefully pro-
tected.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

May ls TO &c. is practically completed
II is expected thai practically every
lunch room. hotel and cafeteria Iu the
District will donate the proceeds from
the sale OF doughnuts in their 1a-
pective places OF business during .raf
week
The first cafeteria 20 respond IS rne
Food Administration Cafeteria. under
the management Of Mrs IL d. Jones.
The response comes in the form Of "a
letter from Charles Taylor. assis' sul
manager and pastry chef. Mr.. Ta--
lor says in part:
Nothing that has heeu uut ur TO
me in all my life appeals To- me like
this does. and YOU can res assured
while We only cook and sell dough-
nuts on Saturday. ! am going 10 start
on Saturday morning. April T.. at
O'Clock. and cook twice as many
doushnuts as ! have ever cooked be-
fore, until the drive is over. ana they
are going to be the kind OF dOUEhuuts
that the Salvation Army girls gave
to those fellows in the wet. MUDDY
trenches in France Il Is our .rm
determination to set q pace. iu net
results"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Stage and Screen
By EARLE DORSEY.

Here's the week prize story:
DOUGLAS STEVENSON, one of the
principals in A New Girl" at the Ma
tionsl. walked into an Avenue hotel
Sunday afternoon and asked for his
reservation.
We thought your telegram was a
joke" said the clerk, land We didn't
hold anything"
This was the way the delivered tel
egram read:
please reserve room and bath; ar
rive Saturday with new girl. Ste
vensou."
BY the way SCOTT WELSH. Of the
samc show. ws- observed in close
sidewalk conversation yesterday af-
t"ruoon .:ith HELEN SHIPMAN. the
inGenue And WELSH was wearing
his derby hat way down over his
eyes.
The boX-office line at Polls yester-
day afternoon was too long TO brave.
It's dollars to douChnuts that Boss
HARRIS could fill his house TO ca
pacity for u third week OF AL JOL-
SONS "Sinbad." if AIS bookings
elsewhere didn't carry him on.
It's a funny sight, but HARRY
CRANDALL has line almost every
evening up in front of his Knicker-
booker, waiting for the house 10 open.
1t wouldn't be surprising to see the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
A FEW KIND WORDS
Bv DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

\ man asks this question:
rs it proper for a husband who
loves his wife dearly, and admires
her very much. to praise her to her
face. or should he remain silent and
keep his good opinion of her to him
self?"
This is a matter, Mr.. Man, con-
Cerning which the two sexes hold
diametrically opposite points of view
Every woman in the world hungers
and pines for her husbands COM
mendation and the assurance that his
affection is still existent, as the hart
panteth for the water brook, and
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
At the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
a New Glrl
sHUBERT-GARKICK-
RohSrt MInteil in Repertoire
POLLS
a JOlson IN 'Slnbad."
sHCBERT-BELAsCO-
BIRD o' Psrsdise' 90
KEITRs
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
Jean BstIui's "Puss Puss" Company.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
MOORE's RIALTO-
Anna Q. Nilsson in The Way o. the Strong.
MOORE's sTkAND-
Anita Stewart IN A Midnight Romance"
LOEw's PALACE
John Barrymore IN The Tes- q Hoaor"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Vivian Martin in Little Cgurtde"
LYCEUM-
The innocent Maids"
MOORES GARrT-N-
Louise GiSum 10 The Better Ole"
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN.
AEce Brady IN '-Na1r. LtL"
CRAND4LL's
Ton Moore in A Man EDi His Money"
CEANDALL'S SAVOY
Lima Csvalieu II Two Eu4cs"
CRANpAII-S ESICKtLlD' 'hEH.
F-rH Stone in Johnny Get Your Gun
PALACE-Ninth, near the AvsnDe-
The Mans Thcst-r- smoke II you AA'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Metropolitan. a purely residential
house, starting matinee performances
soon.
LARRY BEATCS. manager Of
LOew's Palace, was visuslized in close
sidewalk conversation with a police
man IN front OF his theater yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Chopped seeded raisins and almond
paste make a delicious filling for lit
tie cakes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
CAFES PLANNING AID
FOR SALVATION ARMY
District Home Service Drive, May
I9 to 26.

The work connected with covering
Washington with douEhnuts durinE
the week Of the salvation Army Home
Service Fund drive. which runs from
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel "
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lavisson an
nOunce the engagement of their
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

There will be a radical innovation
at the weekly dinner at the Arts Club
of Washington tomorrow evening IN
stead Of the usual after dinner
speeches a company of players will
present AnatOle Frances The Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife" which
will be staked by OIin Percy Leigh
ton.
Mrs. F. z. Harrington will be hostess
and Mr.. Bush-Brown chairman of the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

DR.. and Mrs. ". Duncan McKim
have given the use of their home for a
meeting to consider means of aiding
the French orphans of the war on
Saturday evening. April 26. In addi-
tion to some interesting speeches,
there will be a program Of music.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Senator-elect Stephen B. EIkins, OF
West Virginia is at the White Sui
phur Springs with his mother, Mrs.
stephen B. Elkins and Davis Elkins.
Count Jean de la Cree is also there
for a spring visit
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, widow Of the
former chief Of STAFF of the army. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. +.
4 Darlington. has taken an apart
ment at the Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Justice James Clarke McReynolds
has as his guest his sister. Mrs. J. NJ.
Zarecor, Of Kentucky, who VIII De
with him for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bona
parte, who have been in New YORK
have returned to Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef has as
her guests Mrs. Stephen c. Millett
and Mrs. Anson Flower Robinson, of
New York
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Count d'Adhamar entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon at the
Cafe St. Marks. Among his guests
were Mrs. Buchanan Merryman and
Mrs. Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Mrs. Ralph Ellis will come TO
Washington Saturday to spend
few days with her mother, Mrs. y.
H warder. She is on her way
from Camden, S. C, where she has
been spending the winter, TO her
home on Long Island
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Capt and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
returned to Washington after a short
absence.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Miss Katherine Emmett, who has
been visiting Miss Courtney Let's
returned yesterday to her home in
New York Miss Let's will leave
Friday for the Virginia Hot Springs,
where she will visit until after
Easter.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading entertained an interesting
company Of twenty-five at dinner last
evening.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22
AND ALL DONE WITH HAIRPIN
Some Few Things That Woman Can
Do Successfully Without EIabor-
ate Kit Of Tools.

With a hairpin all that is "doable"
can be done. With hairpin a woman
can pick lock, pull a cork, peel an
apple, draw out a nail. beat an egg,
see if joint of meat is done, do up a
baby, sharpen a pencil, dig out silver,
fasten door, hang up plate or
picture, open a can, take up carpet,
repair a baby carriage, clean lamp
chimney, put up curtain, rake a
crate fire., cut pie, make fork,
fishhOOk, an awl, gimlet or chisel,
a papercutter, a clothespin, regulate a
range, tinker a ser.rg machine, stop
a leak in a roof, turn flapjack. caulk
a hole in a pair of pants, reduce pres
sure in the gas meter, keep bills and
receipts on file, cut patterns, tighten
windows, clean watches, unite knot,
varnish floors, do practical plumbing,
pry shirt studs into buttonhOles too
small for them, fix a horses harness,
restore damaged mechanical toys,
wrestle with refractory bottle stop
pers, improvise suspenders, shovel
bOnbOns, inspect gas burners, saw
cake, jab tramps, produce Artificial
buttons. hooks and eyes, sew, knit and
darn, button gloves and shoes, put up
awnings and doctor an automobile. In
short, according to the Farm Journal,
she can do what she wants to; she
needs no other instrument. The hair
pin is king.