The Washington times. [volume], April 26, 1916, HOME EDITION, 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 TflMES; WEDNESDAY, APRIL m 1910.
i ' ' 'i 1 '
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
i;
Hints.On
f Inspecting
Modern Art
SPRING DESTINIES
By WillNies
Aerophogics Are Those
Emotional Individuals
Who "Eat Air" at Meals
!..
Befog the- Illuminating Story
of How an Ordinary Per-
. son Went to an Exhibition
of Modern Art and Got
Away Without Insulting
His Hostess Valuable
, Suggestions Included for
'Prospective Onlookers.
An Ordinary Man. ,
EXAMrtiES of what Is known aa
at Art. today, aro constantly
help brought to the attention
of the public. When I was In
vited to the home of Mrs. Trump for
the purpose of seeing: examples of the
works of Matisse and others I did not
realise whatwas In store for me.
Mrs. Trump has a way, y'upderatand,
of getting first everything that is new,
In this way she manages to keep Just
a, little bit ahead of everyone else. Of
course after we catch up with her. J
then are Iota of people In our set who
far excel her In Ideas and understand
ing, but I'll have to hand my congratu
lation to Mrs. Trump. She always gets
there first And Just now THERE! hap
pen! to be, art.
Bo It was a trick thoroughly In keep
lag with 'her other ways to Invite our
set to an exhibition without telling
about it beforehand.
We Just went and were confronted
with the things. No one could say
anything. It Was the most embarrass
ing thing you ever heard of. Freddy
Flamm Just stood with his mouth open
and so did nearly everyone else.
Nobody Could Speak.
With Mrs. Trump was an artist who
seemed to be sort of a nurse or Bae-
decker for the 'pictures. And ho Just
walked around and smiled and rubbed
his nose with his finger, and Mrs. J
Trump swished along behind him and
grinned.
We Just stood, and said "how wonder
ful." I pledge you my word that that
is all. They strike you dumb. Be
cause YOU CAN'T TELL WHAT THEY
ARE MEANT TO BE.
e
That Is the mean, low part or It. As
Frank Morse would say, only a mean,
low person would think up such a trlcK.
m
Just as soon as you would pick out
atfi arm or' a leg and say, "What a
WONderful, WONderful portrait.' ,the
artist, who looked like n vegetarian
since birth, would como up and say,
"Oh. that Is an out-of-door sketch.
That's a scene. The motif Is a barn.
Now, over here and over there you see
the same motif again. Here Is the rep
resentation of the sound of water, here
a composition, meaning bird music."
And there wouldn't bo a darned thing
(ixcuso met) In the picture but a bunch
of red and blue and green and yellow.
A sort of scenic goulash. A piece, from
the kind of world which the Democratic
f tarty predicts would exist If the HcpuD.
Icnns got In, or vice versa.
m m w
Well, every one of us perspired in
agony for twenty minutes. Oh, It was
horrible, horrible! And then-that
Freddy Flamm, who has never' done
anything before In his lire, saved the
lny. He deserves a cross of the Legion
of Honor, a Victoria Cross, and a free
ticket to the Lady Duff Uordon spring
opening.
Up to the time he made his famous
remark, the human Baedeckcr had only
tnlkeo occasionally, ilo was talking
German to our English, and nobody
could understand. Finally . little Miss
Wimple she's so small you wouldn't
think she 'had the nervo came, forward
and said: ,
"Well. I can't see what any of it Is
or what It means." .
Yes, she did. And then she knew that
she had cut off her own head, and that
she might as well go, Bho was queered
on Mrs. Trump's list.
But Just then Freddy turned to all
of us and said, In his slow, fat way:
"But, oh, don't you see, we can't un
derstand It all; It's like muslc-and
symphonies. But, oh lord! Look how
It does hold together!"
And that was the cue.
The artist nurse leaped at Freddy
from clear across the room, and safd,
"You understand.""
And from then on Freddy would prod
the artist with remarks and we all
stood around and took the cues, and
the first thing we knew we were all
talking tho same talk again, and every
thing was so homellkot Then the artist
showed us a pamphlet and we all took
turns reading; it, and then some of them
went up to Mrs. Trump and talked to
tier, and she hadn't seen the pamphlet,
and It almost ended In a riot.
Freddy Flamm Just seemed to fit right
In. Oenlus, I suppose. Clear genius.
And we thought him such a fool. Saved
our lives fat rascal. Imagine his not
telling us all these years! Almost
routed Mrs. Trump. Sho tried to get
the pamphlet, but Sarah Rack got It
and hid It In the front of her dress.
Oh, yes! I almost forgot what Freddy
atd. It works like a charm. You
can do It. Now listen: Every time the
nurse (those pictures always have a
nurse) stops, just put In ono of these
remarks.
How It holds together!
Take one line oway An, li would all
be going out of tTlo frame!
How the frame holds It Inl
Just like a creat symphony!
Artistic Improvisations.
Suoh color. And that niece of plaster
Stuck on there.
Doesn't It give character and notion.
Bets un an entirely new line of har
monies! And balance! Such bnlance. A line
out. and It would be quite awry, quite
awrv.'
Follows the law of design. Yes, a leaf
here, a stem there.
Works llkn mathematical
Most Important of nil. When suing
to a new picture, assume a sountt'mr
tttltude. and bo toward It cnreVullv.
ook at If for several moments. Then,
without bring too loud or much, tro for
ward, touch the picture, so as to make
sure of tho one you mean, and say
softly to the nurse-artist: "And this
is tV with rlflna. Inflection, and he
will give you the answor. Then follow
with the above remarks.'
Oh. don't thank me.
Thank Freddy Flamm. '
THE CONDUCTOR.
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i Ar : s
Seen In The
Shops
By THE SHOPPER.
B
LUEBIRD glassware Is ono of
the prettiest guises In which
the bearor of happiness has
yet dppourcd. The outspread
blue ulngs on tho clear glass look
unukual and charming, with none of V,
tho usual rococo effect of decorated
gluss. .
Most of the" pieces aro very inex
pensive A largo sandwich plate is
priced at !1,S5, with other specimens
proportionately cheap.
Bunches of six little corsage
sachets, each a different "flavor,"
aro E0 cents. The satin coverings are
of dirfrront colors, too, and each
sachet Is equipped with a tiny gold
safely pin.
Teddy beurs of firm muslin, "trim
med with a square yoke of fine urn
broidery and a l.'icc edging are
.ennts at n Bevnth cfreet department
store. The slrts begin at V. but
the extra fullness Is .appreciated by
even the small woman.
(Telephon Main S!(0 for information re
garding tne names of the eatab1limenta
In which the articles menllontd above
may b purchased, inquiries concerning
news of the shops should be. addresd to
The Shopper, this office).
Times Pattern Service
700 1 1'
' t&IZE MUST BE
THE TIMES PATTERN SERVICE.
Nam
No. 7p0.
Street and
SIZE DESIRED ....City
The Chaperon Talks of
A
FARAWAY and rather timid
Voice called up The 'Chaper
on the telephone the other
day and voiced a request
that this column devoto a certain
amount of space to a discussion of
the "crush" Question. Sho added
rather ruefully that" every one was
teasing her because she liked a girl
two years above her In high schoot,
and sho didn't know what to do
about It.
That' a subject more serious In
schools for girls only than In Wash
ington coeducational high schools
et, in certain of the public schools
here In town, there are sections with
but few boys, and girls vent the ad
miration thev usually bestow upon
tho ipposlte sex upon older girls.
Of course, the crush at Its worst
isn't a particularly commendable
thltiA When tha affection of a girl
for one older than she is takes the
form of writing silly notes, spending
alt her allowance for candy and
flowers, and hovering open-mouthed
THIS design offers a one-piece
kimono night gown with the
widest part to the front. The low
round neck has ribbon run through
beading for adjusting the fullness
and is heuded with scalloping for a
dainty finish; the sleeve edge
being similarly finished.
The pattern, 700, is cut in sizes
34 to 42 inches bust measure.- Size
36 requires 4 yards of 36-inch
material and 1 yards of ribbdn.
To obtain this pattern All out
the coupon and enclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
. Dcpattment, Washington Times,
Munsey Building, D, C.
The Washington Times guaran
tees the delivery of all patterns
sent for through this service. No
patterns can be obtained in person.
Owing to tha Installation T a system far
distribution, orders may net be nllsd without
soma delay during tha next mek, especially
those for patrons living eutslde of the Dis
trict. All patterns will receive as ororast at.
itenUen aa passible.
c
PUT ON COUPON)
April 26.
Number. .................
and State ..
Column Formerly Ruled by Annie Laurie An
swers the Question of a High School Girl.
In the vicinity of her adored one. It
la neither wholesome nor normal
No Task Too Mental.
At colleges and "prep schools for,
girl the association can be much
closer. No task Is too menial for the
poor crush. Her particular and per
sonal duty usually ilnqtudea turning
back the covers of the "crushe'e's"
bed every evening, and leaving pas
sionate good night! notes under the
pillows. 1
The most pitiful feature Is that
the hapless crush doesn't realize
how absolutely silly she looks,
while If the older -girl la sensible,
It will be likely that she Is much
embarrassed by all this attetnlon.
She may hint, first gently, then
openly, that the flowers and the
candy and the notes don't appeal
to her at all, and, growing desper
ate, lose all chance for a sane
friendship by losing all patience
and sending the crush off furious.
It's simply Impossible to tell how
many real, honest-to-goodness
friendships, aro broken off, 'Just
because of this same crunh system,
if it could be called a system. It
may be that the older girl and
the younger girl have a great deal
in common. They may bo thrown
together for reasons the rest of
their "friends" know nothing about
and do not attemptito explain. Then
comes the Insldlou
is
suggestion
"Oh, yes. lhat'a the little
tlA IflllA a
Irl that
nas a crush on you," and the more
" ' ,...-,- .., ....w n.
the nlrl nrotesta. the more flrmlv
convinced does the tormentor be
como that tho "crush" really ex
ists. It may be that the associates
of the younger girl possibly a
bashful little thing begin to
teas her about her regard for
the older girl. andto escape this,
she breaks off what may be a very
promising friendship.
Sad, Rather Than Ludicrous.
I personally think that this crush
habit Is a very strong argument for
the coeducational system. As I have
said before, the high school crush Is
rare and the coeducational college
crush even rarer. Young peoplo
still In their toens are bound to
havo very high Ideals about other
persons. In the. high school It may
take tho form of Idealising the cap
tain of the football team or the
president of the dramatic associa
tion, or the'school'afstsr dancer. All
E
RECIPES
Raisin Rice Mold.
Half cup raisins.
Ono cuo rice.
Ono teaspoon salt.
One teaspoon butter.
Wash the rice, through several
waters; have Tour quarts of boiling
water; add rlco slowly and boll hard
twenty-tlve minutes In uncovered ves
sel. (Borne rice may take longer than
others, therefore nress a a-rain hn.
tween fingers betoro you drain.) Drain
and
and sprinkle With salt. Put Inln mnlrt
" n4u oiuuk iur soup. Diancn
or bowl which has been brushed with
butter; press down and set In vessel
of hot water Until .ready to use. Turn
out on flat dish, garnish with raisins
which have been steamed until plump.
To steam the raisins, wash, put in
smau pan with water to cover, set
on dbck oil stove, or mmmerer, until
wain una: evnporaiea.
Raisin Salad.
One cun raisins.
One-quarter cup lemop Juice.
Two cups chopped apples or pears,
Two cups coarsely shredded lettuce.
One cup cream mayonnaise.
Wash and dry the raisins, add to the
apples and lemon juice. Line bowl or
plates with- Hhredded lettuce, pile
raisins and apples, in center, cover
with mayonnaise; serve with Nufcha
tel cheese balls and garnish top with
small pieces of 4reo; tart Jelly.
"Crushes"
thh is more or less harmless, and In,
a way. natural, for young people
outrht to havo Interest In people of
the opposite sex.
Hut when It comes to showering
nil this affection and there is no
lovo moro passionate while It lasts
then first love upon a person who
may net be a worthy model. It Is
not co much ludicrous ss It Is sad.
Of course, my little lady, of the
telephone, will say that I haven't
given her a bit of advice. She'll Just
hae to fight the opinion of the
other girls for herself. At first
they'll any "crush," and do all they
can to make your friendship some
thing different from what It really
is. hut If the girl Is really congenial.
It will br worth all this criticism to
find a real, true friend.
Three-Minute
Journey
I
N the "bush" districts of West Africa
tho peoplo nro steeped In super
stition. Witchcraft, "Ju-ju" magic,
and tho strangest beliefs In snlrlts
good and evil seem to permeate the
very alr
The natives believe that every man
poarasscfjaor Is possessed of, two souls.
One of Tils souls animates his body,
while the other, by the taking of a
magic draught, the necret of concocting
which has been handed down for un
told ages, can Irhve the body In which
U usually dwollH and float Invisibly Into
tho depths Of the forest. There It takes
on Its "were-shape." This shape may
be tho body of an -elephant, or oven a
crocodile. Tho Calabar river Is sup
posed to be the home of many a crocodile-soul,
which tho natives call
"efuml."
Near one of the fords of the Calabar
there Is a large, ovnl-shnped atone, half
embedded In the ground. This stone Is
one of the altars of Nlmm, the naturo
goaiicss or me hkoi peoplo. When a
woman is anout to rord tho river, she
goes to this stone and prnys. If she
drowns. It sometimes happens that a
man or maybe nnother woman Is ac
cused of having caused her death. In
the were-shape of a crocodile. Only the
Intervention of some kind providence, a.
white man. for Instance, can then savo
the occuned. Yes, It Is. Indeed, a favor
ite way, tho natives havo of ridding
themselves of their enemies.
Naturally such ever-present dangers
rauso the natives to band together.
Borne of them confess to being elephant
nouls, some buffalo-souls or the other
animals, and band together according
to their were-shapes.
To guard against these dangers, and
others space does not permit describing,
nearly ever' village and almost every
house Is guarded by a "Ju-ju," The
composition of a typical domestic "Ju
ju" Is most mysterious. Its rites In
setting It up are even more strange.
While thn natives 'Understand every part
of the rites, they are really Incompre
hensible to white men. "Faith" Is In
deed necessary for "Ju-ju,"
(Copyrlsht, INI. Newspaper Feature Fric).
TODAY'S IEAUTY HINTS
It Is not necessary to shampoo quit
so frequently If your har la properly
cleansed each time by use, or a really
good shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we can
recommend to our readors may be pre
pared very cheaply by dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained tfrom
your druggist. In a cup of hot water.
This ruboed into tno sea in creates a
thick lather, soothing and cooling In
its action, as well as beneficial to scalp
and hair. Arter rinsing, tho scalp Is
fresh and clean, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a bright
luster and a soft flufilness that makes'
it seem very heavy. Advt, ,
By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
1.1. is not grist thkt comes to tho.
A milt of the stomach, your
"bread.basksV' Will fit) only too
t easily with gases and vapors if
wrong rations, too much provender or
food at Inappropriate times enters it;
Uastrltts, however, is pot gas In tho
stomach. Uaalrum" is a Ureek word
which means stomach or bag
Nor does "belching" always conoern
true risings from the stomach. Fre
quently the person who belches la. an
emotional, sentimental, romantlo Indl-
vtdunl, who swallows or gulps down jnto
his oesophagus the air he breathes, and
then of his own free will belches It up
ntmln. Wind or flatulency is to be re
garded rather as sraa accumulated in the
stomach and Intestines, easily liberated
by copious drinks or not water or laxa
tives. Do You "Eat" Air.
When the gas in the digestive tube re
sists measures for relief, as happens In
fevers such as typhoid or pneumonia,
grave difficulties appear, and then ex
treme treatment may be demanded. Ap
iMtniticltls. obstruction of the bowels.
peritonitis, and disorders of like nature
are now ana again cowpicicu uy iueu
unmovablc pockets of gas.
Those who are very hasty In telling
you "exactly what Is the matter with
you" are prone to ascribe gaseous eruc
tations from the stomach as traceable
to fomentation. True enough. In rare
1 1 rmniitatlonmay be and does oc
cur, hut In the vast majority the air
la avnllowed and then released as a
"belch." "air eaters"- and "air swallow
The Woman .Of It
By HELEN
SHE SAYS THE "LOOK-WHO'S-HERE
"H
ERE comes the seventh son of
a seventh soni" remarked
the Bachelor, as an immacu
late, but insignificant look
ing, young man strode buoyantly down
the polished floor of the "trottery.
with a benign smile op his ruddy coun
tenance. "Just watch! Five pretty
girls fluttered around him already! How
on earth does he do HT"
"Why THATB Bertie Heralngwayl"
exclaimed the Widow, beaming with ap
proval, as she watched the new arrival
nuddenly transformed into a body of
gallantry completely surrounded by
femininity. "Bless his heartl"
"Yes," retorted; the Bachelor wryly.
"It's Bertie Hemingway. And he has
a stubby figure and a stubby nose and
no money or brains to speak of yet ho
always gets in on tho 'ground floor,'
wherever he goes from Wall street to
Fifth avenue, from Child's to Church
lll! Debutantes doto , on him, and
widows and Traitresses wilt before him.
lSven men som to llko htm. He gets
the 'glad hand' on every side, and ap
parently he hasn't a thing to entitle him
to It."
"Oh. yes, ho hasl" returned the Widow
emphatically. "He may not bo an
Apollo nor a Solomon nor a millionaire,
but ho holds the 'winning hand' in the
game of life, Mr. Weatherbyl"
" 'The winning handr What's that?
Inquired the Bachelor- wltheringly.
"The 'glad handr"
All Sorts of Things.
The 'Look-who's-herel' atUtude," an
nounced the Widow solemnly.
"The 'Isn't-lt-lucky-you-met-mer man
ner. Every man or woman who ever
got anywhere In life has had it. It's
the golden key to the door of success or
society, the passkey to friendship, and
tho 'first aid' to love. It's the winning
number in tho lottery of life!"
-"Bertie IB pleased with himself," re
marked the Bachelor chuckling.
"Yes." rejoined the Widow, "and he's
so happy over It that he makes every
body else feel pleased with him. He's
so sure that he's a nice fellow that he
hypnotizes you into agreeing with htm.
He's so certain that the world Is his
oyster that, at slgnt of him, tho world
grovels and Immediately becomea aa soft
and pliable as an oyster!"
"It's hypnotism!" exclaimed the Bach
elor, "or or egotism," ho added doubt
fully. ,
"Not at all!" corrected tho Widow
promptly. "The 'See-the-conquerlng-hero-comes!'
attitude, tho 'CJet-down-on-your-knees-and-worshlpl'
attitude or the
egotist hasn't the slightest resemblance
to the 'Look-who's-herel Oh-aren't-you-glad-to-see-mel'
attitude. The first is
self-conscious vanity, tho second is
merely unconscious, child-like faith In
yourself the Joyous belief that all the
world is good and that YOU are the
best thing in It! Napoleon had it and
Try this easy
way to heal
your skin with
Resinol
-If you aro suffering: from eczema,
ringworm or similar Itching", red,
unsightly skin affection, bathe the
sore places with Resinol Soap and
hot water, then gently apply a
little Resinol Ointment. You
will probably be astonished how
promptly the itching stops and
healing begins. In most cases the
sick skin quickly becomes clear
andhealthyagain,atverylitlecost.
Resinol Olatmeat s4 Reilael Seep are
sold br all druicUli t for tiUl free, write t
Resinol, Dept. Ml, Baltuaars, Md.
era." or "aerophogics" as Ihey could'be
caned, sre very pomniotr. You only neea
ur idiu auous u. ana you will usually
mire vourseir. This araa hahtt la an
yourseir. This
amaslpg aqcomuan'ment of those emo
tion' people who are said to be "ner
vous "
Pain and vomiting of the burning
acids of the digest Wo lulcss distinguish
rtat fermentations from the belches. It
perchance any vapors nr gases are emit
ted they are foul and garllc-llke.
Being Busy Often Cares.
Tri the malignant and immense amount
of fermentation orosenl in that terrible
malady, cancer of the rttniach, there Is
no ejtct'en of go. The sufferer Is not
aware thrt gas 's isontallifd there. Na
ture iur safeguards tl-o comfort of tho
patient. If he were awaro of the decay
.d decomposition in hi stomach it
would crcaslon unhappy thoughts.
This, however, Is onir one of many
Proofs that If the cttentlop is taken
from the distended 'totrach the latter
will coon dispose of the gas. Indeed,
tlw'io who are af'onted with gas In any
of Its myriad forms. If really busy,
ignore Its presence entirely.
If the gas is tncoiola to trouble In
thn intestines it r.ia7 b cue either to
oxcrsMve meats or stnrofits. A diet thtf
will limit one and tlion tho ,other easily
determine to wnl:h tho trouble is due.
1'hytlcal culture, sulmmtng and base
oall aro a few of the nuucuiar reme
dies for uncompltca'ed accumulation of
gas. Cl.arcoal taken after meals And
sovora. big drinks of clear tvster before
meals usually abjjrb this evil of a
rumtlrum life.
CoprrSht, Jill, Newspaper rtature Service).
ROWLAND.
ATTITUDE ALWAYS WINS.
Ceasar had It; yes, and Don Juan and
Cleopatra and Joan of Aro "
"And Roosevelt and the Kaiser," mur
mured the Bachelor sotto voce.
"And every matinee idol and comic
opera queen "
"And every successful drummer and
gold brick vender"
"And every heartbreaker and man
tamer!" finished the Widow triumphant
ly. "In short, everybody who ever got
anywhere or accomplished anything
must havo had It to start with. It's
been the 'winning hand' 1n life, love,
art, society, and business ever since
Eve first remarked to Adorn: 'Look
who's here!' Haven't you ever ..notices!
that It's the woman who enters a room
with the 'Look who's here!' smile on
her face wfro Is Immediately surround
ed with partners and devotlonT And
the applicant who cornea into your of
Cce . with the sunny, confident 'tooK
who's here I' expression who always gets
tho Job, and the book agent who sails
in with the Irresistible 'Look who's
here!' greeting, who deceives you- Into
fancying that he has come to buy some
thing or do you a favorT And "
An Unbeatable Game.
"No. I haven't!" broke In the Bache
lor. "But I will in future. And my
watchword shall be 'Runt' when I see
'em coining."
"But you won't see Hheml" laushed
the Widow mockingly. "Because the
Look-who s-herel' attitude is always
disanilsed hidden under a bushel of In
gratiating modesty or an air of genial
reserve or geniie camaraaene or a sen
timental smile or"
"Just watch met" returned the Bache
lor confidently. "Now that I'm wlse'
I'll spot it if it's hidden under a bushel
of blond hair and dimples!"
"Why look who's here!" exclaimed a
joyous voice at the Widow's elbow.
-uruei" criea tne wiaow aeugnteaiy.
We were Just talking about you. Do
sit down!"-
May I. Wealherbv vou luckv doa-T"
Inquired the irrepressible young man.
taking a chair without waiting, and
clapping the Bachelor on the shoulder.
Hemlnirway." remarked the Bachelor.
extending his hand with an enigmatic
Smile, "you win!"
(Copjrrllht, IMS).
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"The purest water
in the world"
In eases f bottle
In n gallon Jars.
SO eentsv.
Telephone North
2042
The Favorite
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BUTTER
Elk Groye is a. pure,'
wholesome, and palate
tempting Butter.- pne
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At All Grocers'.
Golden & Co.
022-628 La. Ave. ,
Wholesalers Only.
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