The Washington times. [volume], March 13, 1916, HOME EDITION, MAGAZINE PAGE, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1016.
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Manners For
Enthusiasts
of Photoplay
Suggestions For Conduct
In flia TJinofnte Xtitllit
Charge One Nickel, or a
multiple Thereof, For Ad
mission Any Other Ideas
Which Might Have Been
Overlooked Will Receive a
Harry Welcome If Sent
Post Paid To This Office.
IN th counio of several years'
patronage of tho photoplay, It
has been the privilege of the
writer to accumulate theso slm
pie rules for conduct while spending
the' evening at those palaces of Joy
known on the movies. Read care
fuly. You may get a new hint
which will add to your repertoire.
Movie Manners.
Provide yourself with gum. Get
strong rrilnt, so that those who are
too far away from you to hear you
chew It can smell It.
Sitting Down.
Anchor yourself firmly by putting
your toes In tho spare between tho
eat and back of the chair In front
of you. It makes tho person occu
pying the seat somewhat restless,
but on the othor Hand tt keeps you
from falling off, during the exciting
scenes. Besides, If the person In
front Is a man, perhapsvby feeling
around you may be able to locate
his hat. Hero you will find a nice
warm nest for your feet.
Whom to Take.
'Always take very small children
to see films like "The Twisted
Soul." ."Tho Scarlet Road," nnd 'Her
Fatal Stop." Explaining the pictures
to him will, make peoplo look at
you. It pays to advertise.
Very Important.
If you havo read the book from
which the film Is made, be sure to
recount tho adventures. Just before
they occure. to your friend. Speak,
loudly and distinctly, so that no one
within reasonable distance will miss
any of It.
At Exciting Parts.
When tho hero and the villain
have their fight for the Olrrrl, and
tho v has tho better of the h
ask.. "Why doesn't he DO some
thing?" , " , ..
Nobody will answer nine times out
of tert.bUt there's no harm In trying.
iC ;.
When Disappointed in Film.
If .you', an- not satisfied with tho
film- fla'rtly d'rlllurton In It, to apeak
freely, don't go. Stay and knock It.
Elbows.
As quickly ns possible after getting
seated luc your elbows to the arms
of your cbalr. (Jetting there rirst in
sures comfort for the evening, and
prevents the onion-eating maniac,
who Is pound to sit next to you,
from going to sleep on your shoulder.
For Jolly Folk.
If you happorrto be In a Jolly mood.
Bee a Joke In everything and don't
hesitate to sf.eak right out about It.
The fact that the other peoplo
around you inny not look at It In Just
that way dcrsn't concern you. You
paid your 10c. too. A little sunshine
goes n long way.
(To be continued.)
Traitress! She Hissed.
Editor Collyum:
AMiimtnpr that vou arc of the fenlnlne
Kinder (which wo hop for the s'xKe of the
nex you nre notl. It In with Iho ileepejt
regret that I note In tho Uat'inliy Issue,
of oit paper long piece on LeaD Year.
In which ou make a rash netraynl nf
thi most carefully suardeit secret of our
e)f
Tray recollect that In thin ii.v of warn,
and In thin rtcsr-rt cltv of Washington how
scarce arc men, nml how fnxv the few
whom we do eee now and trrnn.
Don't take our weapon from tin. Do
not let our aluahlo code fall Into tin
hands of the alreidv lse ones. If they
net on to our nnys, where lll wo be.
I risk vou
By their own confession our mystery Is
our chief charm. Think before tt Is too
" Earnestly, OSF OF THIS OIRL3.
Wo apoloslie. , , ,
Hut do not promise nnsthtnif.
There is repoicinjr in my heart
(Don't interrupt, I beg),
Just six weeks from today I'll
roll
An Easter egg!
:
RECIPES
Solid Chocolate Cake.
One cun of suaar and linlf a cun of
butter creamed together- add two cum.
a half a cud of milk, two teaspoons
of baklnc powder and flour cn.Mmh to
mako a stiff batter. While boating this
batter smooth put over tho flro In a
clean saucer in ono cuu of slitrnr. tho
yolks of two ecRs, a half cup of linker's
chocolate, crntetl, and a half cup of
milk After It has boiled smooth for
five minutes act It uslrio und slightly
cool then stir It Into the thick batter,
boat nnd turn Into a shnllow buttered
pnn nnd bake In a medium oven; or
pait of tho dough mnv bo put Into the
fancy-shaped pans and that In tho large
pan cut Into sirnt'l iquares. then Iced
of sollt, spread with marmalade, then
cut Into small Jellv sandwiches and Icod.
Raspbcrrynnd-Crcam Tart.
Une turt shells with raspberry Jain
nnd fill with a boiled custard made of
the yolks of three eggs, one cup of
cream, and sugar to sweeten. Bako for
ten minutes and servo cold. Straw
berries o! cherries may be used In ;.vt
tame way.
Breakfast Toast
For a breakfast dnlnty toast -bread
spread with peanut butter and serve
with maple syrup.
Women Have Won Recognition as Most Efficient -
Housekeepers in Uncle SamV Domestic Service.
National Housekeeping, and
Home Keeping Is Under
the Direction of Women In
Numerous Instances; and
Every Instance Carries
With It a Story of How
the Director Won Her
Place In Competition With
Numerous Male Aspirants.
r.VTERIOR the domestic af
I fairs of a country." So runs a
J a definition In a standard dic
tionary. Who but women should be concern
ed In domestic affairs? Well, they
are. The number of women employ
ed by the Department of the Interior
of the United States Is one proof of
It.
Neither did they secure positions
Just because they were women. The
Civil Bervlco Commission don't work
that way. One woman won her place
In open competitive examination
away from SOO men; another dis
tanced 120 men.
What domestic affairs do they
handle? All sorts of things-Indian
lands, public records, patents, rural
schools In fact, almost any of Uncle
Sam's odd Jobs requiring specialized
training.
If a woman speaks ten languages,
in which ono of those does she do
most of her thinking? That Is a
question that can bo answered only
by Miss Nannie Kuhlmann, transla
tor of the Patent Office. Not only
does she speak English, but French,
German, Spanish. Portuguese, Italian.
Dutch, Russian, Polish, and Bohe
mian as well. Just as though these
weren't enough, she has qualified as
translator of Hungarian, Norwegian,
and Swedish.
Miss Kuhlmann's history of service
to the United States In the Patent
Office has a prologue.
Back In the clghteen-nlnetles
she came to America as a teacher
from Germany, her blrthplaco.
Soon after her arrival she too
the examination tor the position of
translator In the Bureau of Naval
Intelligence In the Navy Depart
ment. After ten years aho resign
ed, to return home. Twelve years
r.p0 she heard of an examination
to be given In the United States
for official ttunslator In the Patent
Office, and Luck aho came, to find
130 determined, male competitors,
all taking the same tests.
Now shu la firmly ensconced In
her position, tor those six score
and ten competitors met their de
feat from' tl'at battery of thirteen
languages!
Women lawyers? Yes. Indeed!
First, let us Introduce Miss Flor
ence Etherldge, of the Indian
Office. She, too, started her gov
ernmental career In another de
partment Commerce. Soon after
nlie had taken her degree at the
Washington College of Law, she
decided that the CensuH Office of
fered little opportunity for an
ambitious young Portia now she
Is on the office staff of Cato Sells.
In fact, she Is a member of the
board of Judges,
Corporation lawyers would not
sneer at the valuo of properties
coming under the Jurisdiction of
this office, comprising, as It does,
$900,000,000 worth of properties
annually, oil and timber lands that
would fetch many a fat fee.
Another member of the board of
judges Is Mrs. M. L. Baldwin, ulte
as unninnntsh as the most rabid
anti-sum agist would wish. She
confesses that sho tool: up law oe-
Daily Fashion
Suggestion
A DELIGHTFUL change from
tho regulation sailor or
Russian blouse suit for-lit tie
boys Is the smock suit of
sorge or linen.
Tho usual peasant's smock has
been modified In this attractive little
suit of navy blue serge. It Is belted
across the back, and fastens at one
side. Tho turned-down collar Is of
whlto linen, and with It Is worn a
dark blue silk.
Buttons of blue bone are used to
trim the smock.
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MISS NANNIE KUHLMANN,
Official Translator of the Patent
Office.
cause she was sorry for the Indians,
and attended Howard Tnlvertlty so
that she could uuallfy for a position
where the could holp them more dl
recti. A third woman lawrcr In tho de
partment is Miss Katherlue Horan.
Peeing thbt there nre women in
the drpnrtmcnt. Is anynne surprised
that ono of the first "baby weeks"
flven In tho United StateH was un
ndlan Inby week managed by wom
en connected with the Indian Of
fice? Two years ago one woman In the
United states renli7d her dearest
nnilltlcn. She wou Mlhs Anna Wil
son nnd she spor.t most of her time
trying tc Interest Government of
ficials In the preservation of historic
document and records. They ull
News Items and Notes of Club
' Activities in Washington
MRS. K. T. WILLIAMS will
read a paper on "The In
fluence of Ureek Art in
Asia" at a meeting of the
archaeology section of tho Twen
tieth Century Club tomorrow arter
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of
the leader, Mrs. John Lowe, 2SB
Woodl'ey place. Tho French and
civic sections havo been Invited to
attend.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. editor of
the tlcnxraphlc Magazine, is to ad
dress the travel section of the club
on Wednesday morning at 10:30, at
the nome of the leader. Mrs. Wil
liam Felton Ham, mi Woodley
place. The French section has been
invited to attend.
Margaret Whcttcn Chapter, D. A.
It., Is planning a card party at tne
Cairo 'on March 21, beginning at 2
o'clock. Tho ways ond means com
mittee has charge of arrangements.
The following alternates will rep
resent tho chapter at tho continental
congress In April: Mrs. Thomas
A. Dobyns. Mrs. Sydney R. Ja'coos,
Mrs. William Wnlrt Smith. Miss
Klla Lowe and Mrs. John i. Me
grew. Thu last mecllnc was held at the
homo of Mrr. Redwood Vander
grlft, the rfweut. Mrs. J. I. Me
grew, Ml? Klna Sheehy, Mrs. Ray
mond Dle'y. Mrs. Harrington
Barker, Sim "vn!e Mullahy, Miss
Mxilrllt'O iri-rh! and Mis. Wil
liam Smith oon'r'tjuted to the pro
K7Am. The annual State meeting of the
DlKtiirt D. A. R. for tho election of
oftv.'ri has been called for April
at ID o'clock at Continental Memorial
Hall. The session will last until all
burlness Is flnl&hed and luncheon
will he sorved In tho hall. In order
that thare need be no Interruption.
-! I v
Montlccllo Chapter, D. A. R., Is to
have i theater beneflt on April S.
Tho tickets aro to be redeemable for
either tho afternoon or tho ovenln"
performance. These wero distributed
at a meeting last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Grace Lee Morgan. The
program lncludod a paper by Mrs.
John B. Hammond on "Historic
Woman," vocal solos, and a icclta
tlon. The following new members of the
League of American Pen Women
wero elected at a meeting of tho or
ganisation last Monday: Mrs Eu
nice Detweller, Mrs. Amanda Miller,
and Mrs. Susanna Oldberg. New
honorary members are Mrs. Mary
Lockwood and Miss Ina Coolbrlth.
Nadine
Face Powder
(In Qreen Boxes Only)
ICeepa The
Complexion Beautiful
Sou nd velvety, Monsy back It not
tntlrely pUned. Nadine Is purs snd
harmless. Adheres until washed eft.
Prevents sunburn and return of dli
colorations. A million delighted users
prove Its value.
Tints: Flesh. Pink. Brunette. Whits.
By Toilet Coontera or Halt. Me
National Toilet Co, Parts, Teaa.
HEM
MISS FLORENCE ETHERIDGE,
Member of tho Board of Judges of
the Indian Office.
admitted that she wa in the rlcht,
but none of them were mufficlently
Interested to create such a position.
Meanwhile war records grew shab
bier and yellower, creases deeper end
writing less legible Then, nftor
more than n d'cmle of effort, she
was given a j.oxltlon whose title may
bo lengthily Muted as Keeper of
Records of Viilrraus of Wars of tin
United EtntCH. That, of course, ne
cessitates careful maimcement of
aged documents nf Revolutionary
war days, for the paper op which
they we written lit very fragile.
From those records It appears that
our colonial ancestors fought with a
canny eye to the future. At least the
thousands of bounty claims and
grants allowed after each war are
recorded. Women should be proud of
A number of members of the league
have sent copies of their own writ
ings for the library of the local
branch.
Mrs. Mertha Lincoln Hcustls Is ar
ranging to have her latest book,
"Metro." translated Into Italian. Mrs.
Anna B. Bloane has sent a scries of
Norse stories to press. Mrs. Flor
ence Wlllard Day will publish her
essays and lectures In book form In
the near future. Mrs. J. O Esta
brook Is to publish n volume of short
stories and poems.
A reception will be given by the
Anthony League at the home of its
president, Mrs. Anna Hendley, 2007
Columbia road, tomorrow afternoon.
On Thursday a series of lectures on
"Eastern nnd Western Ideals of Ed
ucation" will be Inaugurated by
Prof. WJlllam Colman. These lec
tures are part of a crusade for ed
ucation planned by the Anthony
League. The meetings conducted by
Prof. Colman are all to be open to
tho public. All of them will take
place at 2007 Columbia road.
Mrs. William Miller spoke on Rob
ert and Elizabeth Browning at the
reception last Tuesday, giving an
exposition of the Browning creed,
"Love Is Life. Hate Is Death. Strug
gle Is Growth."
A study of the North American In
dians will occupy the Woman's
Club of Kensington next year, with
a review cr 'hn schools of Maryland
as a seer f rv study. Baby week
was obsoi I tn Kensington, begin
ning March 9, as a result of the ef
forts of a committee from the club,
with Miss Anna Relnhardt as chair
man. Displays and demonstrations
from the Washington Diet Kitchen,
with illustrated lectures by one of
the nurses, were features.
The Newcomb Club, of Bethesda,
Is giving a series of teas for the
benefit of tho Red Cross Society and
the Social Service League,
The Washington Readers' Club. In
conjunction with the Bolglano class
Woman's Infinite Variety.
They may standardise the dances,
As they say that they Intend.
They are making some advances
Toward that edifying end.
They may standardize the prances,
They may standardize the whirls,
But they have no earthly chances
None to standardise tho girls.
Kansas City Journal.
DID YOU SAVE O ?
"TRIPURE"
-.i.-May
Save Your
Life!!
Gents a Case
for 6 Bottles
Telephone North 2042
bbbbbbbbbbbbbT
the fact that a woman soldier of the
Revolution asked for neither. Sho
was really Deborah Oarnctt of Mas
sachusetts, but It was not until the
war was nearly over that tho sol
diers who knew her as Itobert Hurt
leff found that sho was a woman.
The grandfathers of the present
generation oh, quite a number of
them paid to avoid service In the
Union army. This, too, In on record.
These come within tho scope of Miss
Wilson's ofPcc.
There is ono woman In the. Patent
Offiro who just nbout doubled M'ss
Kuhlmnnn'ii proud record. She won
her position In open competition
against .100 men. And she Is not tho
only woman patent examiner In tho
Department of the Interior. However,
Miss Mario IC. Saunders knows Just
of Foundry Church, nus charge of a
reading given by Hem Oalnes Hawn
ut the church Wednesday evening.
He told some Southern stories, n.
group by Kipling. "The Hour Glass"
of William Butler Yeats, "Joint
Owners in Spain," by Lincoln:
"Loved Once.' by Mrs. Browning,
and "Tho Minuet," by Louis N.
Parker.
The flrst meeting of Francis Scott
Chapter, D. A. It., was held an Tues
day cvonlng at the homo of the rc
Eent. Mrs. Edward Olney. Tho ex
ecutive committee reported on the
constitution and by-laws. A musical
program was presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard Haynle during the so
cial hour following the formal ses
sion. Officers of the chapter are: Mrs.
Edward Olney, regent: Miss Ramona
Xander, vice regent; Miss Rose Nel
son, recording secretary; Mrs.
Katherlne W. Kettls, corresponding
secretary;. Mrs. Robert Sutphen,
treasurer; Inr. E'Jwin S. Keen, regis
trar; Mrs. Wlllard Haynle, chaplain,
and Miss Helen Macfarland, historian.
Resinol
1.1. I ..vXO-J.
as - . -.TLS A sv
1 V w mu
MISS ANNA WILSON,
Keeper of Records for tho Pension
Office.
about everything that women have
ever Invented.
It Is her proud boast that a woman
Invented paper bags nnd wns ofll
c ally decorated by Queen Victoria
for her humanitarian act. Bho also
speaks of Lillian Russell's potenteq
dresser-trunk, which should be la
beled thu Barnstormer's Joy. This
vnlushlo p'cec of luggage Is to all
appearances n common wardrobe,
but when necessity calls It may bo
transformed Into a welMlttd dress
ing table, with only the pressure of a
button or loci: or two.
Another woman Invented a linen
buttonhole that positively guaran
tees n peaceful household. Still
others have patented dish washers
and baby carriages. Inventions do
mestic enough to b a feature of any
Interior department. , ,
It Is scarcely surprising Ho learn
that a woman heads the rural school
department. She Is Miss Catherine
Cook, a Colorado woman, who has
been a teaqher In nearly every kind
of school, from the one-room red
I. Inn beloved of the poets to the
modern education plant of today.
Mist Cook Is the fairy godmother of
the rural school. Distance has no'
effect upon her interest Her bureau
supplies Information of nearly every
kind that Is applicable to the Iso
lated communities where present-day
l.rdngogy percolates very slowly,
Thp Bureau of Mines has reason to
bless the scientific knowledge of a
woman who has opened up almost
unlimited conservation possibilities
by her discovery. Tho discovery was
nn nccldent, nt that. One day when
Corrle Hverson. a school teacher,
wos helping her brother wash some
greasy oro bags, she spied tiny
flecks of gold floating on tho water,
atop particles of oil. At once she
saw the practical application of her
discovery, but she experimented a
lonr time before she applied for a
patent. Unfortunately, she died be
fore the flotation method, as It la
now called, came Into general use.
The work of these women does
not by any means sum up the use
fulness of their sex to the depart
ment. It happens that they have
achieved a certain amount of no
toriety by doing certain things well
In competition with men.
And this Is hut ono of the Gov
ernment departments. In others
there are positions equally re
sponsible held by women. However,
the Interior Department, with Its
cozy hint of home Interests, car
Ties perhaps 'the widest appeal.
stops itching
and burning
There is immediate relief for skins
Itching, burning and disfigured by ec
lema, ringworm, or similar tormenting
skin-trouble, in a warm batlt with Res
inol Soap and a simple application of
Resinol Ointment. The soothing,
healing Resinol medication usually
stops ucning instantly, and unless the
Meat Useless
As Cure For
A Black' Eye
By DR. L. K. HIRSHBERG.
THE cntranco Into tho sk'n, of
blood or of hemoglobin, the col
drcd matter of the red b!ood
corpuscles, after It has leaked
or seeped out of a broken or cr.ished
teln Is called bruise, a black and blue
mark, or. If you are a medical pundit,
an "ccchymosls."
If the injured vein, capillary or artery
Is on the nnpe of tho neck, palm of tho
hand or pulp of the finger, the tough
tlssuo und thick skin may squeeze tho
lorn blood tubo jo tightly together that
little or no bleeding penetrates the com
pressed fabric. If, however, tho htruc
tures round aro loose, flabby. Inelastic,
or the clotting power of your blood Is
slow and deficient, much blood will vr
cipo Into Iho porous tissue before the
hemorrhage ceases. Since there Is no
external split In the skin, this hlooJ
cannot leave the tissues. As a conse
quence It gradually spreads from a!de
to side, nnd upward toward the surf aro
of the skin. You call this a bruise, or.
If much blood has escaped, a sprain,
If, perchance, the cyo Is struck, tho
hemorrhagq flows within the loose tis
sue beneath tho lower eyelid, and bulges
It until the very tension created com
presses and stops the bleeding. This Is
recorntzed at a "black eye."
"Me was beaten until he was black
and blue," means that the blows vers
so heavy that many veins and capil
laries wore injured, which caused red
Mood matter tn leave the channels and
leak Into the tissue spaces nearby.
nnai 10 no 10 cure or 10 prevent a
black eye should now bo plain to every
one. feven to tho foolish persons hitherto
accustomed to slan a hunk of raw meat
over the damaged spot. Tho folly and
lack of logic In this traditional method
can only be appreciated "when you
realize that It Is no a scientific prac
tice to use raw meat to hasten the clot
ting of blood In an open surface,
The best cure of a black eye Is tts
prventlon In this matter:
First, don't wait until a black eye ap
pears and then begin, nrter It Is too late
to prepare meat and leeches to cure the
trouble.
The Instant the eye Is Injured go to
the nearest washroom, apply Ice water
and cold showers to the eye and heart,
and begin a vigorous massage of tho
Ioosp folds beneath the damaged eye.
. evcral h6urs rub the eye gently
and firmly, with circular motions. Uatho
1. nlter"ntcly with hot and cold nblu
t ons. The soft bags of tissue beneath
the eyeball, where the blood leaks to
cause a 'black rye." should be kneaded,
pinched, rubbed, stroked, and molded
bo nisi any oiood already present la
pressed out and a tension created to
prevent more blood from entering.
(Copy't. me. Newspaper Feature Syndicate.)
Answers to Health
Questions
E. M. I have a motolll,. hit. i- ..
Jh?1-. 5nfT0U BUeKMt something for
this? 2. Specks appear before my'cyes.
Keep the bowels active and regular.
Take, a tablespoonfut of olive oil about
half an hour after meals, and a Bul
garia tablet with your meals. Obtain
more vinllght and fresh air. Eat good,
nourishing and substantial foods. Drink
plenty of distilled water and take dally
exercise. 2. Have your eyes examined
for glasses, and in the meantime bath
them In warm boraclc acid water twlc
a day.
K. K. Take a tablcspoonful of milk
of magnesia about half an hour bofore
meals, and a wlneglassful of olive oil
about half nn hour after meals, with
six charcoal tablets. Obtain more sun
light and fresh air and dally exorcise.
Use an electric vibrator on tho abdomen.
J. T. P. I am very young, and my
hair la turning gray. Will you kindly
suggest something to darken It?
You may stain the hair with fluid
extract of walnut, or wish it In henna
tea. It depends upon the shade you
desire.
PERSONAL ADVICE.
Readers desiring advice should
remember:
1. To address inquiries to Dr. L.
K. Hirshberg, care of Tha
Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and ad
dressed envelope If a personal
reply is desired.
trouble is due to some serious internal
disorder, soon clears away all trace
of eruption, even in severe and stub
born cases where other treatments
have had little or no effect.
You need never hesitate to use the
Resinol treatment. It is a doctor's
prescription that has been used by
other physicians for over twenty years
in the care of skin affections. It con
tains absolutely nothing that could
injure the tenderest tkin. ,
Prove it at our expense
Reilnol Ointment and Resinol Soap are soM 'or
all iru)it, but lor samples free, write to Pcpt,
ll.T Reiinol lUltimorr Md
T
1 'W-'UWKsH