Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1925, Page 37

WOMAN’S PAGE. MONUMENTS OF WASHINGTON. BY VICTORIA FABER S James A. Garfield. of the Cumberland was t Chattanooga through the James A. the i reunion a was flashed he news resident, + vesult of i The whole nged in grief. but » plan <howld commemor: tield and Six ved Gy wenue 1 pho- wou - with the President the stat ue but has on ands with on a book m oration. He ering his_inaugural tood out of doors on t s no ha is he s is ad | TEVENSON. After the Society of the Army of the Cumberland had decided to erect this memorial, Congress added $3 000 1o the §30.000 which had been provided, in orer to pay the cost of the pedes- tal and for the three bronze figures round the t the hey depict th tyr President’s dier and pul ase of ist monument s of the mar. ireer as student The student is portrayed by a vouth from a scroll, A stern bronz vho reads ing knowledge. as if seek chier in. ready to draw his sword, conv of the soldi us character who tallet on which Justice. Prosperity.” depie ative labors of the Over the figures form. That above the the desizn of the globe: soldier rumpet and the shield above the stat the scales of Justice The inscription on the ide ponders re written st @ + swor s the tells of the service Garfield rende the United Stat s major of the United States Army. of Congress, SAnator of the United States. (Copyright. 1925 ) while the s over the “Law, s the medi tesman. e tablets in shield | ent carries that ove: the while 1 shows monument i general member | l_Uur Children—By Angelo Patri That Cat. rasquade was was an unusual I scanned Deside e 1. His his step was 1s on his mind; < qu t resting placid rgotten chambers where r well meant teaching fell. 1 You have a cat »t. T call him Mike pretty well, don't in ich of o You know my No. Pasquale “Yes. He's my You like h you ‘You're right T do. night he wouldn't let me ¢ Hiretit No. How ie just mac he Httle Pasquale’ “Every time I wanted ition to my home imp up on the tab ght on the book, the examy Well, well. I zave him a You know, last ) my home was that, Pasquale.’ play with hin wscal. And what did he ar pay te and I couldn’t do And what did you do?’ string to play with and he'd catch it in his paws. He's got the softest paws, and quick. You coul 1k fast fike can flash his paws. And he'd roll over his back right on my and twist the cord all round him, and th he'd sneeze it off. Yes. sir, he would ze it right It wasx awful funny. But (with sigh) he wouldn't let_me do my homework. My, that was too bad Miss Dyer say, Pasquale I don't knov pretty And T don't feel so well this mo eithe st rive or 1t book What No. T eouldr would be somethir from the w X But o the T don't with m you from it t the ox. westime. Tow ne up I'd excus mi amples ¢ would th fine. You're all it wouldn't trouble with know you feol pretiy and rub his head | | | for A if they thoi They Know sure might. You I'll make him stay in his beside my chair tonight, is 1o bother me again the lid on him. Patri will give pe from parents or « hool care and devel 7 n_ care of ti siressed envelop fo (Copyright mi "hey &1} 1025 know sket righi and if he be he kept you from bt blame Mike for } what? have to inclosing That's what." al_attention to { hers on Write self BHistory 4 of §our Pame BY PHILIP PENNIMAN VARIATIONS—Peneman, Penmain. RACIAL ORIGIN—Welsh. « SOURCE—A locality. Knowing how easily tave developed from occupations, one is tempted lieve that that of Pennim variations made their fiv surnames descriptive of pation, say that of the pens FRAN family NOWLAN nicknames to While this origin is not an impc may records and tax 1 indications t! which h; Such it is a famil “Ro; T form as man” must not he ger the Penman.’ the fact that in cert of our own day would be more d as “Louie the The “de” found in medieval names is not the same vhich is dialec “the.” nor vet the of the German “der,” Iy enough, happens er 1 Dutch which o -n | sible one, and, indeed, in some cas be the true one, the mediev. ists offer pretty good name s developed from a locality de Pene mean notwithstand n_criminal “Louie morrectly de ren Pickpocket. { about | | d President | & | than stubbornly force { will i H 6 Penman, | | | | tie i fully 4 n and its | appearance | an occu- i i { | English | as the “de” iution of with it in both spelling and meaning. It was, of course, the of.” which was used in descriptive inz localities. Penmain is name in Wales. Those whe family name are either Wel v nearly early Wales BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear Ann: French surnames indic a word Uways at place this in de-; correspond | | And stroke his fine cov THE EVENING LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and pop was taking a wawk, jest taking a wawk, and pop sed. Heer com man who has owed me 5 dollers for 5 yeers ahd he never even mentions it wen he sees me, not that I wish to converse with him on the subjek by eny meens, but thats the kind of a berd he iHe proberly has more money in the bank than I have, though heaven knows thats not a difficult feet for enyone to acheeve Enyway I never ixpect to see that 5 agen and I wouldent care if I never aw the man that owes it to me, pop sed. Suppose he suddinly gave it to you, pop, wat would you think? I sed. 1d think the millenian had arrived and Id apologize to human nature for having done it an injustice, but theres no chance of that so Jdont get me ix cited, pop sed. Il Wich jest then the man came up, be- ing & funny face man with a brown derby. saying, Ah there, Potts. How do do, pop sed, and the man sed, Funny thing, I was jest thinking | about you. it jest occured to me I nev- | ©r payed you back that 5 dollers T owe | you | Reely? pop sed, and the man sed, Im not a rich man by eny meens but | one thing T like to do and thats pay my detts, so heers the 5 or one jest like it. And he gave pop a 5 dollar bill and pop took it with a ixpression as if he | thawt he was dreeming and hoped not, saying, Well now Jenkins, 1 must con fess I thawt 1 had kissed that 5 fare well forever and I cheerfully ipologize for my errer. And he started to put the bill in his wallet and the man sed. Thats all rite, I wont hold t agenst you. we're all human, and to tell the truth I am « little short and 1 put myself in quite 1 hole by ziving vou that 5 back jest at this time, and 1 could use w10 spot o rate advantage jest now and 1 se You have quite @ buntch of them in your wallet there, so couldent you ze (o slip me one for a week at the very latest? Wy, ves. 1 sippose s, pop sed. And he gave him @ 10 doller bill and the | man kepp on going and so did me and | pop, me saving, Wat do vou think | now. pop” and pop saving, To be per- feckly accurate, Ive stopped thinking What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY RLAKE wraging plunetary aspects. are not distinctly <uch a 1 | ant the mak the initiation | There is nothing very LomMorrow’s and. although they adverse, the signs gre of tive nature as not to wa ing of any changes, or of any new undertaking. It is also un | unpropitious opportunity for travel During the greater part of the day | there will be sensed a desire to criti size, cavil, and “nag.” Unless this is| controlled, both inside and outside the home, much disagreeableness will re. | ilt. Every effort must be made to | £et into step with the regimen®, rather | ourself to be- | lieve that every one is out of step ex- | cept vourself. Toward the latter part of the evening. conditions will some- what improve. and vour temperament becomie more egquable and less restless. A cording sider v durir fancy egulated limentation dance of outdoor air. will enable him to wequire the foundations of a physical- | normal maturity A girl, howeve will not be subje to ailments at any time. but up healthily and develop in womanhood. In| disposition, they will be similar. Both boy and girl will be, in their vouth. | shy and, later on. reserved. They will | take rather a serious view of life, and be introspective Many will think them unnecessarily curion however, will be the logical questioning minds and a thirst for| knowledge. They will love study, and | suth will acquire a fund of | general information that will prove a odsend to them later on. If tomorrew is yvour birthday, your | character not v deep. nor are vou equipped. temperamentally, to ac- | 1plish anything great. You are quite an adept at sports, although | never a champion in any particular | d, and you love to travel. | ive, also, to the ple reading, but your taste is for 1 ture of the miore serious type | You are. although without any seri. | ous convictions enc born to the o nor is fated suffer Only well nd an abun ow It con is pleasing tal | vou are both bright and entertaining. As a result of these qualifications, yvou are very welcome ut all social gather. ings. In vour love you are ardent and constant, and the sizns reveal that vou will receive love as strong in re- turn. Well known persons born on this date are: Eli Whitney. inventor August Belmont, banker and diplomat: Clinton B. Fisk, soldier and reformer. W. C. Durant, auto manufacturer: Augustus Post, author. "puzzl;cks" le-Limericks There was an odd fellow named Who cherished a coat made of He would sit on the —3 For an hour or —4 ng and 9— . Name of one of the principals in mous American duel. Most mammals h A smooth level are 4. Greater than, 3. An intermittent sound. (Note: While most of us wouldn't show our pleasure in the same man ner as did the “old fellow” we will evince our pleasure nevertheless when the puzzlick is completed by placing the right words, indicated by the numbers, in the corresponding place: The answer and another ‘“Puzzlick will appear tomorrow.) Saturday's “Puzzlick.” A carefree young chap of Bel Air Had trouble recalling just where In his earlier life He’'d abandoned his wife— Ana really he didn’t much care! (Copyright, 1925.) 3 murmuring Eggs on Tomatoes. Yt some thick slices of tomatoes Carefully arrange one poached egg carefully trimmed, on each slice of tomato. Add some pepper, salt and lemon juice. i ORIG] sold, fre: Gorton’s Codfish —No Bone | these children who despite @ | shoula STAR. The Daily Cros (Copyright, WASHINGTON, D. s-Word Puzzle "1925.) MONDAY, A cereal grass (pluval). River in New Mexico. Toward the stern. ). Made of earth. 3. Seaport on Red Sea. . Female deer. Perlod of time 16. A small merganser 17. Diving water bird 18, Famous soprano. 20. Preposition. Theologlcal degree Steamship (abbr.) South American city Opera. Definite article, . In abundance. Auditory Combining Lo alt Branch of (two words). Rodent Chant Steer wildiy Explanation. Measure of length North Central St Spe Having length The rainbow Collection of facts E Masculine name English school Fondle . Borders Reaper form denot relation eat African river 10, 4 Calil 3. te (abbr.) H: Down. Short poem ‘Atmosphere. A street cu Thoroughfare hbr.) sking. Mental image Man's nickname Indefinite article. Tiubbub. Nutriment. . Look after. slide. . Ancient maritime province of Asia Minor. ki . Comparative suffix ‘Tiny portion. . Boil gently . Ruler of Persia . The sclence of analysis The southwest wind. . Goddess of discord. . Russian mountain range . Hindu water jar. Sharp smarting sensation. . Finish. . Devour Ourselves Loose attachment - Ripped Objects identifie . Reckon the value . Mesh work Wrath. . Negative Conjunctior with of Thummim, Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. BY MYRTLE MEVER ELDRED. Sleep. The normal baby sleeps most of its first_month of life, waking only for nourishment and the daily bath, | Some veer from this normal course | because of wrong food, chilling, due | to_ insufficient clothes,” and various other causes For the <t six months sleeping is the baby's most important business next to eating. He is growing rapidly and his growth and development take place during sleep. Some bables | ncauire wakeful habits and never get It is ;areful diet never quite come up to the weight mark. They do not have a chance to make the necessary bodily repairs and pbuilding because they do not get the necessary sleep. For these children try to induce good sleeping Instead of bewailine the fact and complaining at the n effort to start the right their proper ailotment of sleep. the d mother habits ind_nagging child, muke sleep habits. Put the child to bed not later than T every night, even it he st awake for a few hours, at first. If he finds staying awake gets no returns ind he is not taken up he will finally 20 to sleep Put him in a cold room in which the ir is fresh and crisp and cover him warmly. using the hot w er bottle | it the foot of the crib so that his feet will be toasty warm. This is in itself | + real soporific Never romp with the child just be- e bedtime. CGive him a chance to xercise without clothing by putting tim on the bed. divested of his outer warments and let him kick and squirm | ihout—but to toss him up and jounce him about puts him in a nervous, wakeful mood. and quiet sleep wili | be impossible, for though he may go| to sleep immediately he will waken | ter and he restless. | The older child who is taken out in the evening and kept awake in the hope that he will sleep longer in the morning always defeats these plans by | being restless during the night and | waking even earlier than usual Adults’ should realize that they nevers sleep so well when “dead tired"— and neither do children. Children who come home from school nervously active and run their ! legs off all day are the ones who hate most to go to hed. These children will be benefited immeasurably by being | made to rest at least a_half-hour after | chool while they eat an apple or orange or drink a glass of warm milk. Mothers will find such children, often persis thin, taking on tweight just because of this small rest perlod. Deviled Chestnuts. some raw chestnuts and scald them to remove the inner skins, place them in a frying pan with a little butter, and toss them around for a few minutes. Then prinkle salt on them and add a ch of cayenne pepper. Peel NA%':n b-ln: the l::-.t original in fts delicions sh-from-the-sea flavor. Famous | crease our MODE MINIATURES No longer the eternal “Which com comfort o he two v invisible need femininity answer d perplexing question 1d weather happily join forces in hose which make it p in ankle to be warm. Under the sheerest fash ionable chiffons you would reely suspect their existence for they tlesh colored to cleverly aid in this de- ception. Some are designed like spats, so they can be worn with a tight fitting shoe. Others for real shiver bodics wre made with feet. are made with feet. slim, of se sible for yet MARGETTE. Lessons in English 1 By W. Words often misused: “Among™ ap- plies to any number more than two, “between” to two only. “They d tributed it among themselves,” * tween us.’ Often mispronounced: Suite. nounce as “sweet” not as “suit.” Often mispelled: Acknowledgment. No e after g. ynonyms: Cheerful, happy. gay, merry, buoyant, vivacious, animated. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours,” Let us in- vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Improverish; to reduce to povert: Our purpose is that no one shall be improverished.” Pro- DECEMBER re | = [ NUMEROLOGY BY NEYSA McMEIN. Science of Numerology. Ever since the invention of numbers men have attempted to solve the rid- dle of the future and to influence tke | present by the use of various systems which, I'm afraid, owed their in- spiration to superstition rather than science. Numerology, the modern science of numbers, is based upon a system of vibrations worked out and taught by Pythagoras, the great Greek philoso- pher, four centuries before the birth | of Christ. Many dyed-in-the-wool sientists object to the word “sclence’ applied to such a system of num- bers, but numerology has scientitic value and is fascinating. For in wtance, by this use of numbers we can find our birth numbers and our names, or destiny numbers, and deter- mine how these numbers vibrate to each other and influence our lives. We can carry this still further and actually rtain whether our given | names are in harmony with our family ames and birth dates or whether to chieve success our names should be changed. By simple calculations we | can tell how best to apply our efforts | and in what field of endeavor we are most likely to succeed. Numerology may be used to influence our choice of husband or wife or business part- | ner and to select suitable names h)ri | our children. We can even tell what colors to wear and where to live. All numbers or combination of num- {bers can be reduced to the simple instance, number 58 is a combination of 5 and 8; 5-+8=13; 13 is a combi tion of 1 and 3; 1+3=4. Therefore |the single digit of 58 is 4. Similarly the single digit of 4397 4+3+9+7 235 (add the 3+ 5). In applying numbers to names the lett of the alphabet receive each a number. ‘These numbers are not put haphaz. ove the letters to whic they correspond; their position has been accurately determined. As an in | stance, M is 4, because M is the thir- | teenth letter in the ulphabet 1+3=4. 1\ Below is the chart which will be | used exclusivel in working out the single digits or governing numbers of name, dates, colors, etc. 3 4 > B LMN U, ¥ . o ioiers" T ning the seie i Leted G dextinies o Alfatra of state o ‘financial {he trofeations (Copyrizht, 1 Dishwashing Husbands BY FLORENCE DAVIES. Mrs. John Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, thinks it's ne for fathe to come from his day’s work and grab 2 broom or fly right at the dishes. She says “children should be just as customed to seeing their father pre paring the dinner and standing over the sink. washing dishes, to their mother doing so.” If Mrs. Sherman has ever supported the family, and come home, after her day's work at the office, to start in or the housework. she must have harder b rt than any woman has any business to have it she would willing i that job on any human being. 1sands of women have done just thing. They've had to. But if vou ask these women whether any man or we an ought to be asked to do it, they would vote with one accord ippens. 1 know @ very wealthy man who lives in a beautifu well appointed apartment with his wife. who often helps get the dinner He likes to come home and broil the steak. He prides himself upon his skill at mak p-jack or roasting la duck. But he does this because he | wants to. not because he hus to, and | there's a lot of difference |""But when the man comes home and ln ields the broom because if he doesn't | | w. as wield it the house will be untidy, one of 1wo things is true: Either he is a ltailure at providing for his family, and | the broom and dishcloth are the out ird and_ visible sign of his failure else his wife is lazy and unfair If 2 man helps with the housework Lecause “his wife has worked harder than he has all day with a family of children and there still remains work to be done. then that man has failed 1o meet the normal need must | work overtime himself, just as his | wife does. In that case, perhaps, it |is fair enough. But there are wom- | en who are too chivalrous to brand heir husbands in their own eyes : women who prefer to car d of the load, no matter how !heavy, and leave every ounce of their husbands’ strength and ener f for making good at their job | For the fact is that if a man puts |all he has into his business he hasn't much energy or strength left for carrying the responsibility of the home. He may go hrough a few motions to amuse himself. But the moment these tasks become obliga tory. t moment does a woman face he fict that she is stamping her hus Land as a failure. There . of course. countless ex | ceptions to the rule, countless emer | zencies when “men can and do piteh in and help to carry the load rather than let their wives work when ill or | weary. But American women surely are not ready just vet to make glovified but- lers and dishwashers of their hus { bands, As a rule people cast themselves in about the right roles, and the man who thinks it's up to him to wash dishes doesn’t think it's up to him to go out and step on some job hard enough to earn a competency. The two do not mix overly well, and Mrs. Sherman ought to know it. 1 Jies | railure: | their == At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street . Peremptory Sale of 273 Persian and Chinese Rugs (including many room-size pieces) at public auction within our galleries 715 13th St. Monday and Tuesday JUST HUMANS { digits—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. For | The Daredevil-—Taking the Turkey Back- B You ter da and | smart clothes, but with beauty prep- arations—if yeu call them so—to pre- vent skin You face will chap and nothing prevents like cold creams, Aft By FEATURES. By Gene Carr © MeOure Newspaper Sysficate Had One Many For Thanksgi EAUTY CHATS Ready for Winter. e, 1 hope, all ready for Win- 1 do not mean with warm, | BY EDNA KENT FORBE 1ssaging the ski cream constitute w freckles lation and reckles Mrs. ¥. H. J.—The sedi bottom of the pilocarpine is the sulphur in th : is all right in that form, as eack you use the tonic som is left on the scalp. o helps the damage cold does to the formu! must have a cream, for the| It rubbed on in the cold ore er being out You st have a white cream lipstick, and v must o ke never afflicti You with a sifter top. You n it oft 1must hands. them and also prevents Hurd water the skin in Winter. meal catmeal ous ] as wel equal and to Use it Ke does dry t want some wipe use pe ted lost 1 | time, ing a this s cucun: will them all. € cial 1 ing in power will ong sal it in your handbag, and use it frequently when outdoors | p your lips soft. Then you need | have that beauty-destroying on, a cracked lip. must have a tin, J of powdered ¢ lave it sce that you In gloomy moods it’s never wise To sit 2t home =nd mopo_ . Go out 2nd take = long brisk walk— Fresh 2ir creates fresh hope RrsCAm ced not en comes have it fine sprinkle a little 1 rub it in to dry t the skin wonderfully shing the al over This soft and dreaded a L3 is especially bad fc Put a little oat- the water, or make | bLags, as described in previ- | ats. to soften it. It might be 11. also, to make up a lotion of parts glycerin, rose water and | honey, as a bleach ) keep the skin of the hands soft 1 the elbows, t P powdered borax about, 100, powder in A tion rubbed on a red nos s, And t wash the water, ther wonde hands h hem and go outdo terrible oo rs unless vo sort off with a dry swder Head s most of as your vour letter was late in nd ‘such freckles bleach eason of the year. If you 1ber juice to light freckles leach most of the so they will hardly »bstinate freckle leaching, but t ¥ to the sk enough 1o destroy 0 be too irritat color [ I need spe mean . since is SAMPLER, e ¢ size 10 g 10 th Schneider’s ) MORNIN —Toasted. NOON—Luncheon Sandwiches. EVENING—A delightful change from white bread. Each Loaf in a Sanitary D Clover-leaf Wrapper Mixed with boiled potatoes, ready to put in your frying-pan. Gorton Pew Fisheries Co., Ltd., Gloucester, Mass. December 7 and 8, 1925 At 2 P. M. Each Day (Two days only) On Public View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day. Note—The above collection is one of wide variety, em- | bracing Kermanshahs, Bokharas, Serapis, Mesheds, Tabriz,* Chinese, Sarooks, Kurdistans, Kazaks, Irans, Fereghans, &c., in all sizes. Terms: Positively cash. C. G. SLOAN CO., INC., Auctionee! Nobody need feel sorry for Marjorie | hecause she has not much money to | pend on clothes. You know that tai- Jored dark blue suit she wears with a sports hat and scarf, 1nd high tailored blouse? She was invited for tea the other day, and what di do hot | put on a soft dark bluc tunie, change | her scarf for a fur picce she i nd | put a flower on hec hat. She leoked | as well and as appropriately dressed as any one. That's ingenuity! Yours for more of it, S 1 HE CHARLF.S SCHNEIDER BAKING CO. (INC.) 413 Eye St. N\W.—Phone Main 1664 ETTER QUALITY BREAD dkf'al?hm- es | b LETITIA.