Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1926, Page 50

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, WAXY 7, 1926. Women Who Have Important Tasks in Government Service BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER Miss Ruth O'Brien. time where it We are constantly reading of wom- en who are making their way to the forc in professions that men have long dominated, but it is a matter of very real interest to discover some dne, of either sex, who is practically creating a new profession for himself or herself. The Bureau In the country as possible to tile chemistry s forced practically to train herself while she was in the process of devel. oping her dep Ames. Her Sumni in various plants and textile miils t o might galn ac- tual experience in their control lab- oratories. Through the engineering extension department at Ames, which is in touch w! all branches of the State’s indus Miss O'Brien gave short courses in cleaning and dyeing, and for launde s & cour their phase of the work of keeping the human fam prareled. Two of her § period, she spent ulty of the Univers one other at Ores lege. She rece pointment on Ju In the short time t | with the bur |important stu ot the laundry attention to tl ot gr of Home Economics |duced lants hope to a | thod (1) The develop cdu bousts such fession in charge of the tiles and b @ P Miss g at home mall practical / Miss been made of chem: textile studies. An Miss O'Brien is d 1914 the U awarded her the degres in chemistry n 1915 it made tWo ¥ nciples to |to what | savs, of ba and b -Iticles for both trade hey st ag Her bureau ection of press, ar EVERYDAY QUESTION CADMAN atec ch all sound n wh proceed Eminently genial and sociably clined, around himi t chofcest s time, who were the bread e ot his nown saying th an more pleas should prefer push 1stra ation is there for the the United cverating cepting arbitr of_international dis In Latin Amerl siderable oppositior doctrine as a setting protection over coun! desire it. One of heen removed by our entrance into th World Court Let us hope that tt prove permanent. Ic i T with legi: 1 there is lso con-! portan sure is the chief to t Monroe | * His theor up of intrusive | motive of al tes which do not | the sound v limited. ohn Stuart Mill, who was in mo: a Benthamite, found difficulty the principle that all | ethic r nsiderations cfine the grea 0 answer why < desir 1t each persor ed 1 t happiness \ ble except S | mends 11 doing; he do o he ob he has met his ot be hedged t is either pleasant or it often entails suffering. e | Xetd st bo obeyed at all hazar | The evil side of Ty corresp = theory is demonstrated in men ahd R gl {women who make pleasure the solo Siva x 1 of their existe woman does appeirs to me to be pr marily motivated end prompted I 1he pleasure which will torm or another from Does not the fact t asult in pain appor principl end Somewhat Backward M this trai among dress shields is the NuEra because it is the only dress shield which can be sewed anywhereexceptatthe outer edge. out 2 The Nuera possesses aspecial edging under the center curve, so that it can be sewed in to follow the armhole exactly—a wonderful advantage in tight fitting sleeves. Dress Shields keep your dresses free from odor o study in | and so Miss O'Brien | were spent | | protein _| plishment of apples in the body that | to| - | tire burden o of his | < Down East . . . out West . . where, Chase & San- born’s Seal Brand Coffee hold word through- Chase&Sanborns SEAL BRAND Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality J H{\‘ l FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. Food Specialist. As a natlon we aro far from belng devold of the power of doing origl nal thinking, but, largely through intellectual iness,” we allow our- selves to drift into habits of parrot- like repetition of some word or phase that chances to have a popular ap peal! ! “An apple a day keeps the doctor | awny!” Could anything be more idiotic, slip- shod, Inaccurate? At the same time, could anything do a larger injustice to an invaluable food of it, no one foodstuff, keep the doctor S a statemént is as absurb as oae that bans some one wholesome food “dangerous” be the wrong time | "The little | {e > ut the end | of the apple statement not ohly does not tell the whole about this L b olute mis story the apple is 1 In this one however, we find a speclally form ugur and some or body-bullding iaterial. | There is malic and, of cou | the well kn tin, which causes the *felling But it is with the actual about one-seventh eventh ible | we 2 ncerned if we are to revise | intelligently the silly old adige Apple fulce should be a more fre- | quent accompaniment to our meals an at present. In its unfermented rmn th fs no other frult julce 1ore serviceable in Dr ¢ health. Malic, the 1s more auickly oleson record s where e health them to keeping the b sufficiently they be- g food, ry the en in per- ro other food and recently coined. dency of the age our present.da commendable as be, are such us make slogans,” | In fact, to be ex- publictty T 4 the te | treme a method them may it %@T’@ ano/ C]A(’/F’B o with C]ds/zion, e L. Mol o} <, weany, a. Nooght Spadicate, lae, N. 1. to call attention dispassio! cautl : any one of them * this and that may ite pertinent whet 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the UL LY Bistory of Pour Name| BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN DEMPSTER VARIATION—Demer. A JONATHAN A RAWSON, JK LPHIA, Ma is a 5 Souther | while a third is expe New Y in the near f ne disease one food h st L in the fe heme, t not be | fens werfcan liber regavded in the light of @ panacea. | OUSly Learn to.read the popular interpre- | for seeing eye. | 880 the ading with | cient MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Drinking Water. recomme tants of the cit adelphi n commissary this purp lead as they may have in use in thel families and houses 4w | 1 Fon INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL \Jiv. / 2 \ child he taining the picture of w child drinkin a ecup. Prin with crayola 2" {n large neat letter: of these hung near the bed sug {drink upon arising, another in bathroom is a sccond reminder, and one in the dining room encourages him & third time. When the child i ready for school or play, I say, * |a drink of nice cool water, thes you | may go.” this plan b child idrink\ more than the required ta unt and is consequently iuuch { healthicr. think datizerm D EOL e says the Office T Jor Sale at All Druggists J.S. TYREE WASHINOTON, O C. A in or Boy « North South .. . ever: is a house- America. COFFEE FINGERS scem to taper more delicately in those fashionable VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES —*because you love nice things”’ WSt ganpoRl " ¢ \ A T Ui MaDE BY THE Maxias o VAN RAALTE SILK STOCKINGS, AND Sux UNDERWEAR i G li i starceh spoonf alf RACIAL ORIGIN—English SOURCE—A title. you ever wondered wl es Lave i such na €0 common, wk idespread : had judges Jersey csponding for th £% in thes . more usual Cream Cake Filling ‘1”1“ AI- l'!u cupfuls of Pm'ltdn | furniture" to thefr particuls notlons, you are ; to give some thought to the history the and art of period furniture. living arters * the | th | peri | equipment. | ana French models. FEATURES. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING a perfod ha cet the needs of quite ountry; Furniture Periods and People. jue siN‘" [ Women totiay have heard of “period | b neople 1 so much that they | ¢ to think that the a » chair or table was mad S 1ce taan the convenience & ited | appropriatencss of that plece < needs. If, however, | ' 1 over such mistaken ready, with safety, us with all tha in that “perfod production has minimized ihood of our developing such congested moderr with ou oy worth whi you have gott One of the first periods in furniture s the Jacobean, pronounced Jack-o. bee-an. Back in 1603 this sclid sort 4 helgat, and A up until 1649, From 649 until 1702 in England furniture | was of a rough sort and typical of | cther insistence practica) Baked Carrots. dates in strik furnitu ts marked, Queen Anno 17 4 Kets of Queer German furniture order during the reigr ges, T and 11, and f stvles didn't progress much ther when Chippendale Lecame the | ¢ wooden fashions. Shortly Heppelwhite In 180 Sheraton, outstand ased on Veal Jelly Mold French urniture is dated according | in to the reign of the three Louls, kinge who the fashion in isehold again untii N control of France revived. 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