Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 22

Three-Quarters Blouse for Autumn BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE Here's an interesting bit of fashion pEychology. Two years ago the blouse that ex- tended to or below the knees was ushered into fashjon. It lingered on the. threshold for a while, People talked "about it oftener than they wore it. They looked at it in the shops oftener than they bought it. One of the points stressed in its favor was that. with a costume slip of some sort, it was complete. You could make the slip your. self at a trifiing cost or onme costume lip might be used as the complement of several of these long blouses. They were then called costume blouses. Within few weeks blouses that #xtend to or below the knees have been ushered into fashion again. They are not called costume blouses and they are spoken of as something quite new. They are spoken of as three-quarter length Russian blouses. A point mentioned in their favor s that with a costume slip they are complete. You can make the slip yourself at a trifling cost—and so on. And this time they have been re- ceived with enthusiasm from the first, and unless we are all very much mis- taken they will have a very important place in the season’s costuming of Wwomen. Now, why did the costume blouse fail, while this new three-guarter or Russian blouse seems to be succeed- | ing? Ask the psychologizt and he smiles benignly. “Women are capri- cious.” he_says, “and fashions more capriciou This new three-quarter blouse is the successor of the jaquette which some purveyors of Women's clothes will tell' you is quite pas —though your own opinion may be that it is only “passant.” At present the three-quarter length | blouse has not become what in the | jargon of department store - proprie- tors is known as a ‘‘popular number,” owing to its present high price. And that, of course, is a good' omen for the blouse of this type. But there are many things about it that rhould give it friends—even if it r does become “papular.” It Is adjusted. The re made blouse neceds little ing_to suit the fastidious, since it has o walst line and often pos: open_at the wrist so that sh dness or armedness presents special length an Sometimes the blouse fits quite something of a skirt below the tunic s narrowl flare of the end of the fon of the allowing slip or blouse LONG, CLINGING BLOUSE OF NUT- COLORED CREPE DE CHINE EM- BROIDRRED IN GOLD AND SIL- VER THREADS AND WEIGHTED | T THE HEM WITH A BAND OF | FUR. Again the tunic section has some- thing of a flare itself. One Interesting blouse of this sort is of silver metal- brocade with a wide band of chinchilla along the edge of the tunic section, around the neck and at the edge of the flowing ceves. Another is of rust-colored crepe de chine embroidered i col- ored mietallic threads and edged with brown fur. Still ancther is of blue brocaded with around velvet, fox the tunic flaring sleeves, ending slightly be low the elbow. figurcd velvets arc used in this way —fur being almost always used to edge the slecves and the hem of the tunic, and oceasionally the neck line. (Copyright, 1625.) gray The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. The “Truth Serum Lowe has had a bright scientific theory that certuin aspects of the reel He suggests that a “truth serum” used upon tain members within and somewhat with- out the profession. nund more may revolution world be movie EDMUND LOWE, SCIENTIST. He thinks the tests should be given | to the following, in the order of thei: importan stant directors when ,is writing about the various stars. It might be given to the same various stars when -they are talking about thelr directors. Oh, You could go on without end and think of ail sorts of results to be had from the stuff. But as Mr. Lowe has discovered it. we'll awalt results from his experiments. Everywhere you go you hear what folks need to make (nem famous film actors. Beauty, personality. push, determination. ~patience, _attractive- ness, these are only a few of the in- gredients that are heralded as “ab- solutely necessary to screen success.” Now comes Alfred L. ‘Green, rector of Paramount pictures, incidentally, of most of Meighan's fecent on, “1t 1 could wite,” said Mr. Green, “*‘Common sense’ in letters of flame across the sky over Hollywood so that every man ang woman striving . for success .in motion pictures might see and heed, I feel sure the numbgr of those who will win success on the screen mext year would be increased one hundred fold, “Perhaps in letters of lesser siz 1 would write “Work," but I feel that most people who strive for success in pictures have realized that hard work is necessary. No one can enter a_studio without sensing the gigantio efforts which are being put forward by every one connected with producs tion to insure su ss. Even the most minor players catch this atmosphere of painstaking effort. But they be- lieve that there is some hidden for- mula for sugcess. They become con- fused by hundreds of different sets of instructions, usually given by un- ssful people. recall one young girl who came to me pathetically after having been turned down by at casting directrs. “What is the trick which enables one to please these men?” she asked. “Just be yourself.” I told her. “Use and around the! Often the elaborately | ai- | and, | ‘Tommie | least a dogen TREES OF WASHINGTON BY B. A. Wawk with Mary Watkins, her hav:- |ing on a wite dréss with blue spots |-nfl a blg wite hat and looking grate, and me feeling grate for wawking with her, mnd Sam Cross went past jwawking with Loretter Mincer and {1 tipped my hat and Sam tipped his, and Mary Watkins sed, Loretter looks lovely; domt she? Sbe's-prettier than I am, izzent she? / Like fun she is, I sed, Youre pret- tier looking than eny gerl erround heer, and wats m@re youre -prettier looking than eny gerl erround any- wares. H O go on, youre jess saylng that, hee hee, Mary Watkins sed, and 1 sed, 1 am not, either, I bet If there was a F bewty contest | bet yau'q be the pret- | tiest looking gerl in the hole country | and maybe in the werld. 'k O arent you terrible, and enyways, : Loretter's dress was prettier than !mine, wasent it? Mary Watkins sed. | No it wasent, I should smy it wasent, your dress couldent 100k eny prettier 1f it was made out of gold with diamonds sprinkled over it all mixed up with radium, I sed. 1 O Benny arent you awflll, she sed. Meening T was wonderfill, and wen we got home agen I noticed some- thing, saying, G, Mary, you got a, little hole in the back of your stock- ing. P Wat, ware, wy the very ideer, wy dident’ you tell me, wy did you wunt to go and lecve me wawk with a big hole In my. stocking and everybody looking at_it? she sed, and I sed, 1 dident see it, and besides, it aint a bLig_hole, and enyways, 1' dident see enybody looking at it,- . Certeny they was, everybody was looking at it and -lafing and I think youre tao meen for enything and Im, going rite in, she sed. Wich.she did, proving wats a_use of telling gerls the truth when they would rather hecr something elts? COLOR CUT-OUT Tom Gets Snubber. The crack willow is one of our naturalized willows, one of- the lar- gest. for it sometimes makes a mag- nificent tree, growing to a height of Seventy or eighty feet with spread- Ing limbs ‘and a full round head of airy, delicate foliage. It was brought over from England before the revolu- tionary war that its branchlets might be used in the manufacture of bas- kets. It was planted first in the vicinity of Boston, but is now fre- Quently seen from Quebec south to Virginia and Kentucky, having be- come thoroughly naturalized and flourishing aiong streams and - in other moist situations. This ‘tree receives its name from the brittlemess of the twigs at their base. Durlng a strong wind many of -these twigs break off and. should they be carrfed to ‘@ favorable i | i | by wind or water resting place, will i These branchlets are green. i The narrow leaves are four to six ! Brownie the Thrasher’s Strange Adventure. M Is nderstanding soon or lste most sure fo end in hate —Farmer Biown's Boy. Brownle the Thrasher and Mrs. {Brownie had mads their home in the thick bushes along the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard. It |was a situation they liked. The bushes gave them good hiding places {ang they enjoyed being =o close to {the Old Orchard. When he feels like. !it Brownie is a wonderful singer. And {all through the spring and early sum- !mer he added much to the grand {chorus of tht Ola Orchard. | _Brownie often went cver into the | 01d Orchard to look for food. One day ihe made a discovery. There was a iqueer-looking thing made of wire, the | i{same kind of wire that was used in | {the fence around Farmer Brown's ihenyard. It hadn't been there the {day before. so. of course. Brownie leveq it suspiciously. He perched in i ia tree where he could look down on | {it. Of course, he could look right! thrcugh the wire netting, and there. 1 BEDTIME STORIES BMMONS. CRACK WILLOW—SALIX FRAGILES. inches long; ome to one and: one-haif | inches . wide, with = a_ wedge-shaped base-and a -tapering, pointed apex. They are a bright green above, whit- ish beneath, and a good distinguish- ing feature of the tree is fwo tiny | protuberances at the base of the leaf vhere it joins the stem. The mar- gins are serrate with about ten teeth to the inch, These leaves compose a head foliage of beauty and attragtive- ness and the tree might well be made freater use of iniornamental-plant- ng. “The tree, however, Is particularly beautiful in a light wind, for the leaves are so poised that they readily turn and show the white of their under surface.—Harriet Keeler. The willows are much mentfoned trees in literature, perhaps because they have been put to various eco- nomic uses from -prehistoric times down. Ancient man used its strong flexible branchlets or withes to make his ropes. It is the symbol in litera- ture of despalring love. The tree illustrated is growing on the | the greenhouses of the Department | of Agriculture. By Thorntou W. Burgess. mind. He didn’t propose to be driven away by such a blustering. impudent little fellow as Bully. He wasn't afraid of Bully and, just to show this, he walked right in and began to help himself to the dainties spread there. My, such good things as he found! BROWNIE FLEW DOWN AND WENT ALL AROUND THAT WIRE THING Mall | take root and produce another tree.|east of 14th street and just south of | The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke 4 God’s Truthfulness. God, that cannot le~Titus, 1.2, ‘What is possible with man is im- possible with God. . He canriot 1 4 And you remember at once & num- ber of other ‘places in the Bible where the same doctrine is taught. The bhedrock of the Bible is the truthfulness of 3 8o we ought to remember that His warnings against sin are tru They ar¢ not mere threats purpose of terrifying man. | " They are sincere and ho; ments of what will come, come, upon those who die in their sin,’ impenitent and unforgiven. It s strange, and yet there surely is a reason in it, that the most sol emn and awful of these declaratios came from the lipf of Him who was love Incarnat Not. in_wrath, not in loud and an- gry words, swept by passion beyond the bounds of truth, but with a di, {vine gentleness and with that serl- jous calm which is the very air of incerity, Jesus foretells the future of i those who do not obtain the mercy of God and show mercy to their fei- {1qw men. But thére is another thing more important still for us to remember, |and thag is that all God's promises By i l e 7 in APPRENTICE. work. 1008 E s, . TTes COPIES. BOYL winted, Learn cabluet w. U0 MECHANIC T Sr. Honabach. Yorest EI" fllrllé. 2 lnnm ‘L ave. ‘—Apply Hotel t, 18th and Hoat BOY, TEwith eferencefor TNt Tunch robw, TSR et mw: . m“"-‘%!l{""- ‘wantéd to run_errands ‘The En- graving Shop. 726 fi«'fi“’“’ g Tight * CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS. PR P AR A R o T ;L'L’Bqflwfl’rfl OF STAY. APPLY Automobile Salesman. . Cliesrolet Oar. Gish_Garage. 17th and U Ste HOYS with wheels fo run errands: excellent opportuaity to learn trade and rapid adv ment. Apply jmmediately, 500 H BOYS WANTED for paper box Hanover at. n.w. Bi W _(expo-ienced) a8 walter wan once.” 1715 Eye st. UTLER—Live 18 country; Canads In sumn- mer; references required. ~Apply 1728 Mass. ory. . 54 WANTED—SALESMEN. AGENTS Colored: ladles and men can make 35 o $10 per day: live proposition: no ex- perlence necessary. Basement, 400 Florida aye. of eod appearance wanwd by 3 Iarge national bank, steady work for right men. Avply” Room 402, 1413 G st. n.w.. betwees ave. nw. CABINET WORKER repair work. Srateclass mned o Biad B CANVASSERS, experienced, work, good pay; reference. U. 8. (i a7 ¢ nw. CARPENTER—Job work; seversl weeks. 18th st. n.w. CAlPfiFEH!. non unfon: Carroll and Laurel Park. . #tx. Takoma N. Who was raireq in J to-m or who came to Washington to succeed: been here a few vears and has not lost that determination. 1 represent a large weatern_appliance corporation. which s put- ting over a_great undertaking in Washing. ton. The man emploved will not have to worry about fnances. Call Monday and Tuesday. Room 200, 1340 Eye st. n.w. Ask for Mr Linstrom. CHAUFFEUR. colored, must be Bandy around liouse. Maryland driver's permit required. Ap- 1+ 1317_Randolph. COLLECTOR, _experienced. with light cur; routes will pay $45 a week to_the right man. Apply fo Mr. McFadden, 208 Bond Dldg.. be tweon 12 and 1 o'clock. TOLOBED MAN fo wash cars &t nignt. tario_Garyee. 17th and_Kalorama rond. On- SALESMAN traveling with hardwa accemsorles o novelties to add fast:s automobile necessity to line: good commission and exclusive territory. Addrews Dox 2268 ar_offic SALESMEN —Experienced welling _twisted-in wire brushes direet to home: 60% commission exclusive territory. P. 0. Box 6. Static New_York City. 2 OREDIT MANAGER—Young man. experi- need: take full cliarge of collection dept.; ne who has been assistant to a credit mgr. and looking for a good future: must be thor- f life and salvation through Jesus Christ are true. 5 ot perish, but have cverlasting )ife.” “Him that cometh to -me I will in {no wise cast him out.” “Whosoever will, let him come.” (Copyright, 1923.) “Just Hats” J 8y Vyvyan i For the Little Serge Suit. A soft hat of grosgrain ribbon is a {1ovely complement to the little serge business sult. -The above model com- bines two kinds of ribbon—grosgrain fand stlk. The silk forms the bow at the right side. The brim is wired, of jepucees but the crowa is quite crush- able. 3 Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches Oatmeal with Cream. Bacon and Eggs. Muffins. oftee., \ LUNCHEON. Shrimp Wigsle. Toast. Brownies Tea. DINNER. Baked Pork Chops. Fried Apples. Mashed Potatoes. Pear Salad. Hot Apple Pis Coffee. “ MUFFINS. One quart of flour, one pint of milk (warmed). one tea- spoon of salt, % gill of yeast. Mix at night and beat until light. In the morning drop the well raised dough into well buttered cups and let stand twenty minutes before baking. H SHRIMP WIGGLE. | Plece of butter size of wal- nut, into which blend one onion When golden { Qull_deta “Whosoever belleveth in Him shall | | } { } oughly experienced. - Apply by letter giving o 2800 SALERMEN—One of the large life insuranc agencies wants five additiona! solicitors: one half their business each year comes from old policy ~holders. School~of life underwriting opens October fourth. Address Box 45K, Star oftice. 300 ull Address Star office DRUG CLERK, junior, experienced, active WANTED—An exceptional b young man. Personal interview only. Ward- man Park Pharmacy, Coun. ave., and Woodley | road, | ERRAND TOV. colored. with wheel. 1o (@ FARMHAN. ifor | Tellable nan 1o work | r_Washington: comfortable home. Address Box 159-H, Star ATN-ERRAND BOY wanted for eveu- | ings ‘and Sundays. Drug Store, 14th and Clif- FURNITURE HBLPER; white: for {ruc only one havipg had experience need appiv. , {Maxwell Furniture Co., 1510 Eckington place, | ne. GANAGE MA colored: experiepced In_gen- | eral _garage vork: reference. Mt. Pleasant Garage, 2424 187h" st. n. = | plies. tr. We are lookmg for high n fo repiesent an o Tioure. be men of well knoy n integ: of more than ordinars selling ab ty, aggTes sive. good appearance and capable of sellin banks and the cream of the trade. Th Red Wine line ix the ear-around line." with business to e had every month clusive line of art ‘and bisinecs greeting cards, blotters; best known line eather_on the ‘marker. Incinding bank sup check covers. paws books, lithographed checks, leather advertising specialtios and © splendia assortmert of novel Evers sirable _account 2 prigpect. Liberal commis #fon contract and exclusive ferrito andle our line exclpsively for 1024 at_once ation and nal inter. i wext thirty da experience 13 al { Wine Advertisin: GENTLEMAN. In_ the fifties who 13 acenstomed to- mecting . with flie -best bushess people | steady work: gond- compensation. Addre Hox 158 1. Star office. NTLEME wpare Cme only, (o repre- sent lead'ng New fe_ Tnsurance Com- pany. Address Box 172.F Star_offce. GROCERY_MAN and delivery bos. Refergnces Kherman_ave. 25¢ T nw. L HARDWARE MAN Tamiliar with me- chapics” foos: references _and _experi {ence. Address Box 48-H. Star office. INSURANCE accldent and liealti, mnke $40 per week and better to start with indusfrial experience prefersed. ~ Apply betwoen 9.10 a.m. p.m./ 700 Bond bide.. 14th and N JUNIOR DRUG (LERKMust be experienced. | Annly 703 15th at. nw.. on_Ist fladr can Men . nw WHIT) Virgin 10 after 6 SALESMEN (CATHOLIC Men out of work. who read this ad. do not fook upon it as an advertisement. but take t as & little tip of friendly advice. Drop i t Rocm 408 Contlnental Trust hide. nect. with @ proposition that will nay week, with a geod opportunity for a ment._'Call 8 to 10 am._or 5 ta & pm INSTRUCTION COURSES PRIVATELT We _do the rest SIAN who can assemble brass beds and do Incquer_work. 300 13th st. n.w. 1 MAN for work Ciarendon_802-F-3. | MBAT OUTTER, experienced ouly. 1540 North i Cavitol g 1M on country place. Phone i e have pinces for o few men of clenn, { dependable character to represent us in Wash |ington. Cafeful sales training enables a wan | to"ecrn- from $30 to $30 a week from . the very start. y for advancement. | Only for s t necd apply. day to Box 168.H. Star office. ¥ AND BOYS (cofored) o set pins: steady 1l_winter. Apply King Pin Bowling | Alleys. 3830 14th st. n.w. MURICTANS, playing violin, cello and viol also French horn, bassoon and bass saxophen: for coneert orchestra: weekly rebearsals. Ad: dress Box 308H, Star office. 24% PAINTERS (6), @rstclass. H. L Bhackel ford. new apartment. 10th and Soriag rd. 25% FORTER, general utility maim_colored: must have reference. 400 New Jerser ave. n.w. 24° | PRESSER, exvetionced. Apply 257 D si. nw. RBAL ESTATE SALESMEN. ed._Address Box 116-K_Star office. 250 | SALESMAN: experienced collecetor: ! ment_turnitare house. 630 0 st n.w. Two, experienc- portunity for advancement { or Tnesday. 8 to 10 ster Electric Co., 719 Doe i SALERMEN —Several voung men To sell Ford | automobiles; do not apply unless you want to! experience not mecessary. Parkway Co.. 1065 Wis. ave. n. experienced i real 5 7o real estaté; wonde Tl proposition: excellent leads furnished. married men preferred. Call between 5 and 7 | | pm.. Room 303 Bond bldg. { SBALESMEN—$35 a_week and bonus o repre- sent the American Magazine publishers on ex- }clusive “offer: no cash in advance collected: Fuaranteed salary and bonus { work. Room 900, 1817 F st m.w. | SALESMEN—_Season just starting. You can { earn $50 to $100 weekly. Apply 400 Star Bidg. SALESMEN to well Chespolets—Wonderful o porfunity for any one willlng to work. Apply o <ales manarer. R25-R1 H st ne 3 | SHEET METAT, WORKERS and metal ceiling | ereciors, open shop. W. A. Fingles, Inc. | Gperats | Individual instraction, d city or road fmay get ac 1 examinati Statistics and File Clerk exam fons, Clerk promation. File Clerk pr and Rockkeeper. October 13. Day an instrnction. Th Schaol. s e._car, 1 HMOTELS _NEED AMBITIOUS : wide demand in tea rooms. cafeterias, apa nerowded M i quick advancement: our methods indorsed - Jur students emplosed by hotels. evers here. Open_evening: v part Tgwis Hotel T S HOW DO YOU USE YOUR SPARE TIME® Let us train vou to earn $59 to $100 a week making Mec) I or Architectural drawings or evenming. Nn now. Write. call oge. COLUMBIA 14th and T ste. 2w, Spe experience neceasary. SEndor or Bra¥ T North 272 MEN AND WOMEY QUICKLY LEARN REAL estate business; recelvé pay while learning need not interfere with pressnt employment : some makiog $100 a week. Free class lectures evers Tussdsy snd Thursdsy. 5 pm. WIL LIAM F. MATTESON, 610611 Bond bldg. THOBE DESIRING TO OLL IN TELE- phone switchboard classes should enroll at once to insure a place in new classes. No openings now. Classes are Blling rapidls Sem clase forms gt 1. Oxtord bidg., cor of bet. N. ¥\ ave. and H st EARN MORE MONE Tearoom and cafeteria managers make £00d mobey—you can secure a fine positien or mansge s tearoom or cafeterie of your own. Free employment servi Xt class starts Sept. 24, o 6:05 p.m. Call for particn- lare. Open ® am. fo 8 pm. Lews Hotel Training Schools, 1340 N. Y. ave, LADIES, INCREARE YOUR INCOMB. Inferior_decorating is a fascinsting. Inter- quting and proftable profession. Many oppor: tunitles for fine positions. Free employment service. Next class starts Sept. 25, 7:30 to 45 p.m.Call for particulars. Open 9 a.m. s Lewis Training Schools. 1340 N. ¥ . Taught by Gov't Expert. Dratting and_de ssen conducted U capable engr. with 10 years' experience and highest refs : young men of limited education dratting experience combined with ‘thorough scholastie instruction: enrell ment will include free instruction by a well known correspondence school 8622, dally, or Col. 7200-W. evenings. Ph. Mr. Cook Fra finely minced. brown add % can tomato soup, 3 cup of shrimps. PEAR SALAD. Select tender halves of canned Bartlett pears and arrange on uch a feast! Brownie promptly for- | £ot everything but filling his stomach. {And then, without any warning. some- | thing happened. Tne open side of | that wire thing dropped. Brownie as too wise to ven- | was a prisoner. in a big wire pen. ! In fact, he didn’t | Was he frightened? Of course, he was | your common sense. Breaking into the movies is not a matter of- teick | of speech. There is no password. | Just keep your chin up, use your common sense, ang work hard; and | then. if the would-be player has the unquenchable fire, the intangible | ispread on the ground. were some jdclicious tidbits. Brownle flew down lang went all arbund that wire thing. | {He found that on onme side it was {open. Tom Cut-up almost wished he| But Brownie went to his cousin Billy Cut-out’sture in that da {8._Howard st.. Baltimore. Md. SODA BOY. white. that can drive Ford car: in drug store 6 to 11 p.m. 'Apply to the Mon- [ drey Fharmacy.” Conn."ave. "ama “orier 31 fure e | TATLOR wanted at once: wmust be frsi-class for new and old work; stead: tl. Bk, Bldg., 10th st. and LEARN BARBER TRAD Quick; position guaranteed. Tri-City Barber School, 817 East Baltimore st.. Baltimore they agree with the chief. To all actors when they tell the director they are ill just when night s heduled visiters who tell the actor e just met that they “think ther h he's th Mr. opens be g greatest actor on the screen.” we's contribution to science a field of thought. It might en to the interviewer when she 1 BEAUTY CHATS Schoolgirls. A mother with two girls in board- ing school writey to ask what she can send them in the of “‘beauty preparations.” Schools are very strict about face powder and make- up. quite rightly. There are many years ahead for girls to ex- periment with eyebrow pencils and lip-sticks. 1 do not think that a jar of cleans- | ing cream is out of place among a | schoo] girl's toilet articles, but some schools object even to this. Nome, however, object to the useful bottle of tasteless mineral oil which every thoughtful mother packs into the traveling bag. A little of this rubbed into the ekin is as cleansing as cream | (of which it happens to be the| greater part anyway) and an excel- | lent thing to use before washing !hc‘ face and after exposure to cold air, and something which we call personality or gemius, nothing can stop him or her from hecoming a succes: (Al rights reserved.) By Edna * Kent Forbes. needs plenty of Castile is always the 'best choice.. She needn't use powder; if she rubs over the skin with a soft, washable chamois before going out, her skin will have no shine at all. If she insists on powder, the little ' compact cakes will- do, the temptation to apply @ thick powdery ccating beinz ‘much lessened. She needs a lotion to keep her hands from chapping In cold weather. She needs a tull manicure equipment. No school mistress can object to that. If she has a tendency to pimples, the health director of the school thould see she has a proper diet. The schoolgirl mild, pure soap. But she should have a small bottle of | saturated solution of acetanilid amd alcohol, to dab over the pimples at night fo dry them up. She should have a bottle of peroxide among her imedicines. Touching the pimples with this, pricking with an antiseptic needle. squeezing and touching the skin agaln with peroxide, will get rid of them more quickly. gtorpy of Pour- Rame. B BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. CALHOUN VARIATION—Colquboun. ' RACIAL ORIGIN—Scottish. SOURGE—A locality. This family name, Calhoun being a modern variation of the true form of Colquhoun, comes from the name of | one of the clans of the Scottish High- landers. which derived it from the name of the locality in which the members established themselves, the barony in West Kilpatrick (or Kirk- patrick), in Dumbartonshire. Beyond this the mists of the past [ cloud the search for the origin of the place neme. By some the name of Colquhoun is supposed to be derived from the given name.of “Conachis By others it is explained as “Colg- chuoin." a personal name, meaning “wap-dog,” and virtually thie sagie as the name of that great Irish warrlor of antiquity, “Cuchulin.’ The names do not look ‘alike, but remember that the gutterals of the Gaelic are rather difficult to indicate, and that the Gaelic speech itself has undergone changes- from its ancient form, just as English, French and German have done. - The Clan Colquhoun, however, dates only from about the year 1240 or mo. It was organized and founded by one Humphrey de Kilpatriek, who, though not himself a Gael. had received a grant of land in that section from the Earl of Lennox in the relgn of | Klog Alexander II of Scotland. ; (Copyright.) | are dark, Blondy.—You can use either butter- milk, ‘lemon or cucumber juice for bleaching a tanned skin. Too thin.—~Cocoa butter comes in cake form and may be purchased at any drug store. Heat slightly and'| rub the surface of the cake.over, the palm that you use when massaging.\ As it is such a heavy oil anly a very little nced be used. I do not know how long it will take for you to see the resuits from this treatment. Pam's Paris Postals PARIS, September 10.—Dear Ursula;: Lift off ‘its head, and “here comes.a candle to light you to bed:" in other words, my newest walking stick is fit- ted with an electric forms. torch. Most useful in ‘fl’ufi cur: ter, where the rambling stairways ‘| sweet milk into a pliable dough. Roll | i in the next-day. nor th % | 5chool because he found it so hard | But By the fourth day he made uni {to make friends with the boys i his mind that, whatever it was. it {his grade. *Never mind.” his sister¥as harmless ' Each time he visited |Alice told him. “Maybe today the saw it. Moreover. Bully the English | {boys will ask you to join in their Sparrow and the members of his| | e amer { family were boldly going in and help- | i |ing themselves to the tidbits spread At recess, when the other boys |there. . 1 {started a game of fox and geese. ~There lsno reason why 1 shouldn't i ihave my share,” sa: rownie to 'm- {Tom sat on.the fence and ate an Aif a6 te stood st the open wide. {apple and wished they would ask |looking -in. Still he hesitated. It {him to play. tco. But nobody -did, | wasn't untih Bull the English Spar- i o {row saw him and tried to drive him {so finally he got up and walked | TOW SBW MR AR G e e up his over to the foxes' side. “'Hey, you new boy,” growled Pete, | out. We gotta have the same num- | ber on each side and yvou make too Why don't you get a million golar lite? i'many. i Tem blinked hard to keep back | the tears. He hated his school! Because you're only willing to pay ia ten cent price. ? No, you're mot stingy, and you're Out Tom out efter B face sad hands Tink aad b halr beews: probably not any more cowardly than the next chap: and his hair jHe wears a blue suit@and black tis with brown You're simply misinformed as to | blue hoss oxfords, what a million dollar life is Iike or (Copyright, 1923.) Potato Johnnycake. what it*costs. So you drift alons, frustrated, bewildered. disappointed. Peel and boil enough potatoes ‘to make a quart When mashed. Have wondering bitterly why this should be vour luck,” and never understanding ready onme quart of flour into which that your luck is of your own choos- | i the dough out thin on a cooky pan. sct it in a well heated oven, and bake it to a rich.brown. The vel- lyety and tender consistency of the Jobnnycake depends upon carefully !following directions and upon doing it quickly. two gillsof pure lard have been | rubbed. Ada cne teaspoontul of salt. Cream the potatoes, put them at once 1ing. Tn the first place, what is a million dollar life? It doesn't mean owning with the flour and mix them with a million dollars. Many - a millionaire {leads a-thirty .cent existence. "Rich| I1iving is not to be measured by prop- {erties or power, although such will come to you if t about living rightly. Rich living comes from living, richly, which is very different from bank book: - When you live richy you step right out from yourself into the midst of things, casting aside all fears, reser- vations and timid compromises, foré going intolerance, prejudice and hy: teria. Which sounds as easy as fall- ling off a log. But it lsn't. For nine chances out of ten. as soon as you step out you bounce back. My Nefghbor Says: Leather-covered furniture may be cleaned by using warm milk with a soft cloth and rubbing until dry. : A few grains of salt sprinkled on the coffee before adding the water will bring out and im- prove the flavor. When removing a cake from an oven place the tin on a damp towel for a morsent and the cake will come out readily. Touch places in wood - that have been clipped with a brush dipped in linseed ofl. - Leave for a day or two and.then. polish. The linseed durkens the wood and the’ chipped places will hardly show. - en cieaning the paint, be- gin at the windows. " Have a small stick hancy, which ca be covered with & cloth and dipped in the soap water. for corners and crevices. White paint should be cleaneq with a mixture’ of . whiting and water, which should be wiped off be- fore it has time to !r; B Knitted or crocheted articles may be dry cleaned by sprin- kiing over -them dry flour and allowing it to. remain isome time, then shaking it out. Thé sdirt will come out with {t. ‘Some . people. use starch in Wn “to flour for dr. !You don't realize that you have {bounced back. = You merely call it ! “being careful” ~And right there you jorare in paying a ten cent price for a million dollar life. . 3 ! Now do mot mistake me. I'm not advocating abandoned lives. There re certain decencies to be respected, ;Qerum sacrifices of impulse to be {made, certaln sanitied which are os- ntial. And all these things may remembered and observed without any way interfering with a mil- Tlion dollar Jife. These are the daily | constderations from which no humai can escape so long as he lives in a world with other humans. . But the daily considerations do not jbalk your way to happiness. It is | your own petty prejudice, pride and shness foil you. You declare that you want to live {rightly. You long for that wide ani vari experience wifich, in time, gives power and poise. You tell your | intimate friends how your heart is torn with its nrmnu rs. You complain to % use. leaves A7%kod then He biuft ‘ana 1 Bv Ese Tobinson frightened. Wouldn’t you he terribly trightenad to find yourself suddenly made a prisoner? Right away Farmer Brown's boy appeared. He looked pleased. He looked very much pleased. Brownie noticed it. A sudden suspicion came to him. This must be a trap, and Farmer Brown's boy must have set it. His fear became greater than ever. And because of it he hated Farmer_Brown's Boy. Yes, sir; he hated Farmer Brown's Boy. You know, people are very apt to hate those they fear. What was Farmer, Brown's Boy going to do to him? (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) rld!fi@ sends wide and varied experience around to visit you. - And what happens? You run. For behold, “living richly” means rubbing elbows with people vou do not like, accepting impossible sit- uations, grinning _tolerantly at strange and amaszing doctrines, en- during_endless_adjustment, upheavel, contradiction, humiliation and gen- eral discomfort. Or some one talks about you—horrors! ~ And you've never ~ had - to endure such _things. You've never had to accept such people or_overlook such situations. So. you decide that this isn't what you asked for at all. There must be some plan whereby your dreams will | all come true without a single flaw. And so you wait. Bitter, baffled, weak, mediocre— Leading a ten cent life because that was the only price you were willing to. pay. What a \pity! VERSIFLAGE.- ‘m Sore. Although I loudly shouted *No,” the doctor calmly said “I must.” And with an agon blow in my de- fenseless arm a blunted top surely trust): I thought that never would he stop. it felt as if my arm would bust. Then when he'd squirted in the lot, he choked me with a beastly swab, beneath my collar I grew hot and criticized his clumsy job. . Yet' he but smiled, and sald “Jt's dome; we've fought the flerce bacterial mob,” but I would not en- joy the fun, and wished he'd go and let me gob! The swab revealed no ger germs, so just for nought was that sharp pain. “Two further swabs betrayed no worms, where then the antitoxin’s gafh? It tempted me to scow] and curse. It caused a scarlet, tickling fash, then later on—to make it worse—the health department took my cash! 77 WILHELMINA STITCH. “Prices sales of. week for on cent e fo 20, w-'lwfl! per ising fi" rust a needle with e'll read this verse I! | | heart leaves of lettuce. Fill | | the pear cavities with the fol- lowing dressing and sprinkle with chopped nuts, Dressing—Into one cup heavy cream grumble one cake of cream Cheese. Beat with an egg beater until firm. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN ! For the Child With Pets. 1 One mother says: Bvery child should be taught how to handle pets correctly and should not be permitted to have them un- less he picks them up as they should be picked up—a dog and a cat by the scruff of the neck, and a rabbit by the ears. i (Copyright, 1023 e Deep-Dish Apple Pie. Fill a baking dish with thinl¥ sticed apples. "Add one-third cuptul of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of cin- nanton for each six apples. Cover {the dish with plain or flaky ple crust jand cut.in several places to allow iatum to escape. Bake in a mod- erately hot oven for about forty min- utes,-or until the us are tende: Serve hot with hard sauce or wit cream. Yoy can use sliced peaches or plums In the same way. Rice With Sauce and Cheese. ‘Wash two-thirds. cupful of rice tho; y and ¢ook It in six cuptuls St Polfing salted water until tender, Dhite stice un one cupful of Erates white 3 cheese. Put inte a greased baking dish, sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake for fitteen minutes in a mod- erate oven. The Collie—~Why ' don’t’ you have some plastic ‘surgery on that -snub nose of yours? The mn—»‘c:mmt'm lfulil ml‘( b|: e urs to stiok f‘“ into o':ar { car s place to the right man. 607 Pa._ave. s.e. . | TEACHER, experienced commereial: sfe 25 to 130, for evéning work. Must be fumiliar with | | the Rowe bookkeeping and accountancy. Wash- | | ington_Business College, 1328 Eye st | TINNERS (2). Apply ready for work Tues- {day morntr. ‘Apply 4624 14th st | TRUCK 'VERS and laborers: steady work {and good 5o Charles F. Miller & .Co., Be- i thesda. Md. YOUNG strong man: 21 years of age: fo op- jerate Ford and heip in tire store: stesdy fwork: hours 8 to 8 320 a week fo {start. Learn the business and a chance with {same concern. Apply 1625 14th_st. m.w. * YOUNG MAN. 15 or 16 vears old. in od {established real estate office. ~Address Box {E5-H._Rtar ofce. | YOUNG MAN. o Wake care of stock and wait fon trade. ‘Ariny and Navy Trading Co., 801 t._n.w. . YOUNG MAN, wingle, fo work in a victrol nt, must be able to dem- onstrate & piano. State age and salary e pected. Permaneat position. Splendid chance | for advamcement. Address Box 124-K Star| office. S YOUNG MAN_i8, neat appearin 1in National Bank. Give reference | Box 120K Star office | YOUNG MEN. over 21 to learn salesmanship 1in branch of iarge nationally koown sales or- {ganization: must be aggressive and neat ap- an earn $30 ta start: guaranteed sal- 900 American Natlonal Bank Tunber Address TOUNG MEN and bovs, with wheels, full art. time, can earn from $15 to 320 a w also_schoolboys. 727 12th st. n.w. 25 TOUNG MEN. two. to work with manager© ence Dot Decessary: salary and commi P start. ""Appiy o M. McFadden Biaa.. between D and 10:30 o'cloc OWNERS AND OPERATORS’ COURS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Who want to know their cars and to locate troubles and make minor repairs qn the road. Y. M. C. A. Auto School. Building#Trades Course. Learn common bricklaying and hollow-tits iny New class organizing. Evening e Y. M. €. A. Trade School, 1738 G ST. N.W. Main_8250 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALL EINDS OF HELP- ale and fem, rs. chauffeurs, por- efficlent help oni* 1L 9th st. n.w. North Super Service Bureau, 6300, DOMESTIC _and_ commercial bel white and color®. of all kinds, Employment Bureau, 1807 14th st mac 1638, S OFFICE POSITIONS—Free registration, Wash ington Employment Exchange, operated for the public by Washington School for Secrstaries and Nat. School of Commerce_ 1410 F st. n.w PORTERS, two wanted: about thirty women for ~ light housework. Fuller's Exchange. 1221 25th st " WE Al positions of various kinms daiiy: Iet us know your wants; help or positions. Tn dustrlal Art Exchange, 1724 Vermont ave. n.w reliable t Briggs' Poto- HELP—FEMALE. ibALESMEfl—Must have Ford ! and selling experience. Robey Motor Co.,. 1429 L st. in.w. Apply to Mr. Strobel. |SALESMEN—Fordson tractor; must have knowledge of tractor fand selling experience. Robey 'Motor Co., 1429 L st. n.w. Ap- ply to-Mr. Strobel. BOOKKBEPER—Graduate of Business High School prefered. State age and salars to start Answer in own bandwriting. Address Fox 125.K_Star office. e BXPERT to give me hampoo and wma "Address Box 53-K. Star office. * TADY, for_spare time only, to represent lead ing New York life insurance company. Ad dress Box 170-E. Star office. STENOGRAPHER two or ingyeach week. Please salury expected. Address Box 102K, St STENOGRAPHER _in capable and experienced; pleasant surround- permanent position right party. Answer, “office; must be LABORERS (10), 16$h AND UPSHUR STS.; 10 LABOR- {ERS. CONN. AVE. AND {WOODLEY PLACE. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Our prospects are waiting to be seen: we bave good financing connections. A man of proven ability, who will really work, can make excellont connections. Must have car. Repljes will be considerod strictly confidential. Address Box 262-H. Star office. ings: giving fally education, experience, references iud salary expected. Address Box 106-K, Star ‘office. 25¢ TAILORESS—Experienced ouly need appir. Bavisian Fut Cor. Talors. 625 ve. 5.6, 24% TEACHER or 1ady with equivalent educafion, Dleasing personalits, to Gl position of trust. Address Box 240-B.’ Star office. TEACHER of Graham srorthand. experienced: 30, Mondays, Wednesdays and Hales, Steward School, 1202 permanent E. Hanger, Iy o P neat 3. rapld, _accurate, ition. See Mr. Branham, o 231 G st. nw. AUTO - SALESMEN, three, live; must have experi- ence. LIBERAL . .PROPOSITION. DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS, See Mr. Bowman, OLDSMOBILE SALES CO., 1835 14th St. N.W. s Foféiac 1000, SALES ‘Ass_rin‘lg ; te mapager: iy, month: for up-keep car; good ope! for L WOMAN for, experience, 1 offce. WOMAN fo_belp in coafectionery. References. Lawman's. 3412 14th st._n.w. WOMAN, tefined. needed for cafeteria. 3-10 pme; meke saiads and take charge of ciosiy Rivess ok ar ofbee. % TES(CATHOL any. SALESLAD ic) A large New York firm with offices in every prln('r city of the United States is opening an office in Washington and desires the serv- ices of three lesladies. The position pays 535 a week. Call 8 t0 10 am. (3 piu._ Room 408, Continental T Xm—DOHEST{C. Tiousework; Teli: nights; family. of Miss' WESSLER;: 1600 ana . 24