Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENIN G STAR, WASHIN 1926. ‘ Dame Fashion Revives the R Wa rate blou Blouse BY MARY MARSHALL. lung to the sep: V for se Now that the two-piece come back into fashion in Parl Jlouse returns as a matter of \d there seems (o be no prejudice against it as there One reason for doubtless, is that few French women have the fear of a wide hipline that we have Fo bo sure, they wear their clothes bly snug in (his vegion and h women make much that over. 1t the seer s removed make the appear wider than | is the case when a one-piece frock | is worn—they worry not | The overblouse fs the rule—but | wher ket is Chanel, Martial et Armand, Drecoll and others and providing little two | piece suits with blouses that tuck in. Here again we an effect that | strikes terror to the of many | Americans. The waist - appears ] short and the hips larser than the | waist. But again the French woms seems to feel no disma v hearts n (Copyr S My Neighbor Says: can ¥ atpin_to r 1h it e : ! h a fresh pie eme: and h paper 1 move t time br 1l be found. A few dr to frostin added ORANG A LARG been NiC can be washing ve lamps ide we seeme; it for- | THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZ 5L DEYO BATCHELOR CHAPTER L. A Broken 0ld Women. ce hon ‘losed on wary and ien the te with horri n her laced New 10t possible 1d done. In was not so hud done toJean 7 eived Rich she reasoned » to bed and drew halt r door had tered into the 1l in a chair nd she was tor imme. | ie it | we do to keep | SONNYSAYINGS I painted my drandpa’s bench yes- terday. I wonder if he's lookin fer { anybody? (Copyright. 1926.) What TomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Cancer. | auite favora | evening the; ble, although late in the ssume a benign, rather i 1 an actively encournging nature {1t is a good day for travel either by {land or sea. It is not | All work | or in opment stinetly A volves the solution of knot i1l be much more »w than at a good oceasion for life fi- only entered | vorable 1o he nd love. tomorrow will the! infancy, 1.downs’ rents will, however eld to ordinary remedies and e need alarn worry. Be- tween the of 16 nd 18 vears ")-t will req careful vigilance, as 1kt is the period in their lives when sfon on phy grounds is be anticipated. Tempera iy, thev will be normal, neither nor worse than the average As they develop in they will {acquire ambition and display the will to work for what they want to chleve. Anything that tends to force i these ch lines of study will prove futiie. The desire to suc ceed will be with them Inherent and ! of its own volition, assert itself omens ex the 1 time and season tomorrow s your enthusia The pity vitality soon ebbs and t 2 " You go at any new task with vim and determination. but soon tire and want to change. You are always conceiving new ideas—most of which are good and p usible—but never with consistency to put one idea through to practical fruition As a of this outstanding charac- e you are good at planning, but faully on execution. -You are. also, too fond of pleasure to achieve any great results, as when pleasu calls vou the task on hand remains neglected. What vou need, not only in vour business, but in vour private life, is more concentration of purpose and less attention to fireworks, and more assiduity in the maintenance of birthday vou and unlimited is that t Tomorrow's planetary aspects are wspicious for | " | morning’s work. nerships | babyhood he enthusiasm | I DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Why Teaching Is a Man's Job—Why Men Are Justly Afraid of Telephones—The Young Lawyer Who Is Being Not Only Chased After but Run Dawn by Girls. JDEAR MIS8 DIX: Do you think it unmanly to teach, and that instructing ‘others is primarily A woman's job? 1 don’t. I think that a man can be as successful in this line of work as any one else, but many throw up their hands in horror at the thought. Do vou think that as great a success could be made in teaching as in any other profession? JIM. Answer: If you rate success in terms of money, many other professions hold out greater inducements than teaching does, although fortunes have been made In private schools But if you count success in the opportunity it gives you for self-develop- ment along the highest lines, for leading in intellectual life and for doing good to your day and generation, then no profession offers higher rewards| than teaching. So far from teaching being unmanly, it is, on the contrary, the greatest | and most responsible work that any man can ‘take upon himself, for the{ mat- ‘al he works with is not wood. nor iron, nor gold, nor silver, buti | immortal souls. He doesn’t build houses. He builds character. He doesn't| plant potatoes. He implants ideas that will influence unborn generations for | good or evil. He does not fashion metal into curious shapes. He molds the | | thoughts of children. He does not sell drg goods or groceries. He “sells” { ambition and high ideas and righteousness. Compared to the teacher’s fob, most other jobs are unimpostant, for no other human being on earth does any work so vital as that of training the minds of little children. They come to the teacher plastic and are as clay in his hands. Listen in on any group of children and you can hear: “Teacher says this; teacher says that: teacher does this; teacher does that.’ Teacher is their guide, their oracle, their model And especially 18 the job of the teacher important in this country, where | in our melting pot are assembled a thousand incongruous ingredients that all have to he blended together into a homogeneous whole of Americanism And so 1 think that the young man who takes up the profession of teaching is the greatest gnd most potent of all missionaries, and that hel renders a service to his country that should entitle him to be decorated with the Congressional Medal. DOROTHY DIX Are there ‘men who are afraid of telephones” MISS EIGHTEEN DEAR Miss DIX Answer: There are thousands of men who live in terror of the telephone, and who never hear the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle of the telephone bell without turning pale and having that sinking sensation and a gnawing feeling at the Dit of thetr stomachs. For a girl at the end of the telephone wire can do frightful and deadly things to a man. She can lose him his job, for employers very soon find out that they can dispense with the services of sheiks who are always being called up over the phone by girls. So if you want to wreak a fatal revenge on some youth, just make a practice of giving him a ring in the midst of his Another reason why men are afraid of telephones hold them lip o effectually over the telephone aven't called, and where they were last night, and whi h t 3 B . and when they ar. { come. and don't they want 10 £0 to such and such a party, ng (hee. conBea on doing it until they badger a man into making a date with them is hecause women can hey can ask them why they So, Miss Eighteen, let me give vou nen don’t acquire the telephone habit, i tIp: if vou want to be popular with m; and never, never, never te an in business hours unless you are trying to make him hate yaa T & kol DOROTHY DIX. I am in great trouble. | an ambitious young lawyer, but 1 fear that t :’r;\' ):‘{e ‘I ;\n\ too popular without trying to be go, he attracted to me until they have become a nuisance. They ca a v office at all hours of the day. so that I can hardly transuct ey batmes. Stop me on the street corners and want to take me for a ride. Ihee oY ruining my life by worrying me to death so that I cannet work “IL‘."‘mTZ‘I T do? RUN-AFTER | IDEAR DOROTHY INX Here is my situation. 1 am he girls are going to ruin Girls of all ages seem to Answer: [ can only offer you my | Tt must be terrible to possess such Rajlound svmpathy in your affiction, a fatal fascination for the fair sex. If it Is your beauty that mask, or cultivate a crop of w mar vour good looks; but if it enthralls them, I see sultation fees for takin lures women, you b0 ot BISHES that you Coun s et is your wit a no hope for you except to e & Up vour time When Gabby Deslys firs . st came t about her affalr with the King of Portugal, I inter. | Paper with which I was then connected, and she caly o0 her Pretty penny from being seen out in public witt iy o, ! | Pose as rounders o dserent [ witnShe had a regular t ‘:‘fl"dx:n;r;flr:a.n:: many for going to tea with a man | d a quite exorh t sum for go adont this plan. It would either be mopess "5, ¢ | Your feminine admirers. i wear a scape in a way to rm of conversation tha harge them regular con- 0 America in the height of the scandal for the news. i hat she derived a | n who desired to| ariff: S ¢ dollars o many dollars for walking down the street So much for going out| ¢lng out to supper. You might | n Your purse or else rid vou of But you are right ahout one thing man’s time and attention that they leave | business. They can queer him with h | by always hanging around him, for, s for the man who is a ladies’ pet. Jirls can fritter away so I away so much of a ave him none in which to attend to his oemplover and with the general publie 'mehow, we all have a genial contempt TON. D. €. TUESDAY. JUNE 22. | ago. FEATURES,, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDRE! Money From Flowers. One mother says One evening at lodge meeting 1 no- ticed that the women who lived in apartments were eager to get the| flowers which had been used as deco- | rations. My 10-year-old son filled 4 basket with houquets and took them to the apartments In an hour he returned with an empty basket and $3. For the remainder of the Summer he made two trips a week. | He planted plenty of zinnias and marigolds, and he had a tidy income | from them (Copsright 1026.) What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. What peoples speak San- skrit? To what other languages is Trish (Gaelic) akin” 3. What languages have had a large influence on English? 4. What is lingua fran. | fect 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JIt Patriots Win New Jersey. BURLINGTON., N. J., June 22, 1776 —New Jersey is definitely in the inde pendence column. The great decision was reached today when the Provin cial Congre: chose a new delegatior to the Continental Congress and in structed them by a vote of 74 to 3 to join with the other colonies fn the most vigorous measures for support ing the just rights and liberties of but a lit Gov 0 bro amin: tion of the in el from the where he | America, even to the extent of declar. he United Colonies independent of Great Britain. The delegates are further authorized to enter into a confederacy for union and common defense and to make treaties with foreign nations, and the whole force { of New Jersey is pledged in support of these mea The new ires delegates are Richard | Stockton, Abraham Clark, John Hart, Francis Hopkinson and the Rev. Dr. Jomn Witherspoon A constitution for a new govern ment for New Jersey has also been adopted by & nearly unanimous vote. By its own terms, it is to become null and void in_case of a reconciliation with Great Britain. but the patriotic party will proceed promptly to per- the new government wtih little | endence. expectation that there will ever be a | reconciliation. However, this clause in the new constitution is regarded as a reasonable concession to the con servative patriots who still profess to belleve that the ministertal army now While inite inst present hoser Geo u by which g coneur consider eded ever independence Company Sandwic | on'its way to New York is bringing 5. 1s Japanese closely similar to Chinese? 6. What is the most widely spoken language in the world? Answers to these questions in tomorrow's Star. i | ; | A Classical Parlor Maid. | A servant girl who spoke Hebrew | and Greek fluently and had never| studied those languages nor known a | word of them until very suddenly she | could rattle them off, was brought to | the notice of psychologists not long | For a long time this miraculous zift was regarded as something mys-| tically wonderful. Presently it was seen, however, that she did not under stand a word of what she was saving though she spoke perfectly. If asked a question in Hebrew or Greek she could not reply. Then it was dis- covered that vears she had work ed for a minister -d to memo rize long passages from the Old T ment in Hebrew and the New & ment in Greek. Unconsciously the irl's memory had retained every | word she had heard without under- standing a syllable. Now what do that? Answers to vesterday's questions Asia s the largest continent The Antartic is the least-known continent. 3. The isthmus of Suez joins Africa and Asia 4 you know about Curope adjoins Asia. | 5. Australia is the continent of missing links. 6. North America is slightly than South America . larger | | Peasants and servants of Haiti, who | formerly went barefoot, are adopting | the custom of wearing shoes to such The Seductive Touch of the Orient Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rashsl Send tor Trial Size : est just before Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son. New York I* dawns upon Freddie to call up for a | date.” an extent that nearly three times the number of new shoes were sent there from America in the last year as in | | the previous 12 months Check the MAYTAG'S Exclusive Features rightin Your Own Home 9 Outstanding Maytag Features 6 Easily adjusted to your heights 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washerrunning. 8All metal wringer, Self adjusti In- stanttension- release. 9Electric motor for wired homes —Gasoline moe tor where no electricity is available. Buy 6 in this Red Carton Larger nizes at usual prices steady flame. i i-':ma‘re" domestic, loving and kind rines should insure for you < the home. (Copyright. 1926.) “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericksmm——— So I think you will be quite justified fn using drastic means Lt 65 sei S 3 ing drastic means to rid vour- DOROTHY DIX. | J)EAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 19. I have boy I have never met and he wants to marr: | but I think that we could make each other happy | to do. & { L her s aiden in it must he | There once was a m she will | Who had no new hat, o she 0 do w Little old—3 * AMen doted . 3ut the girls saf __Answer: My goodness, child, aren't there enouzh risks in matr v without taking a chance on mariying A man you have never seens pay can't tell & thing on earth about a person by just corresponding with him. | A man might express the noblest sentiments in a letter and vet when you met him you might find that he sniffled when talked and ate peas with his knife, and that he looked like 2 human scarcecron i And where would you be then? 1It's very well to talk 7 ; 2 ple's souls. and admiring their noble natures nnd il Jha?"”rl’.!!'"v‘hl’l”. re | other sides to them we've got to look at, and little personal pecularities and | indefinite| habits with which we have to put up, and If these are repulsive to s, we | forget all about their good qualities. it | | | NS opiow she couldn’t look about me. > 1. One States. ». Secured the (two words). Type of feminine headgear. On; neuter pronoun (two words). More unpleasant. Not long ago we had a “Puzzlick’’ about this same State, with la couple of clever rhymes for the| name. Here's another—and the| IO rhymes are even better. See if you| 3 22 can figure them out. The answer and another “Puzzlic will appear ln-] morrow Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A pretty young girl of Algiers. Who was constantly weeping | years, Saved the drops in a tank. of the Southern United loan of; rhed have wmore Believe me. my dear, it isn't safe to order a husband by mall. You | want to pick him out yourself, and scrutinize him just as closely as you pos.| | sibly can, and, even then, when you get him home, you will find there are o plenty of defects you've overlooked hut that he and Jean w r led, they were young | much in.love, and harsh words, matter how unfair, were soon gotten. But what about her? If had accepted Jean and had been w | ing to share Conrad with her, they | e all lived happily together. | t had she but an unhapp: old age to look forward to | without love in her life? |~ “Conrad,” she said at lagt, “you'll | ind Jean. and when you do’ T want vou to teil her that I'm sorry. Will vou do that’ He nodded thank vou.” DOROTHY DIX. peop left, nee . ~d have The Cheerful Cherub I wish I hed 2 little grassy hill j | He stooped and kissed her cheek With weeds and bees and {and an agony welled up in her. She one grey sunawarmed stond |fclt a if she were renouncing him | ., | |forever to another woman, and i { Where I couvld and sit ;.lm hn.}l;i matters any to rna?ige"l:a": 4 was her own fault and think all day — (Continued tomorrow.) I want one piece of earth Chop until ver§ fine some conked chicken, season highly, add a little | + | finely minced ham and moisten with | its own gravy or cream. Roll out some trimmings of puff pastry or any Which was Kept in a bank. | good pastry and cut in rather large Till safe-blowers burst into tears. | 'ounds and moisten the edges slightly. | B | Place a tablespoonful of the mixture | on onehalf of each round.of the The Chinese are smoking two and | pastry. fold the other half over it, one-half times as much American leaf press the moistened edges closely to- tobacco and many more cigarettes ther and bake in a quick oven or from this country than a yvear ago. fry in hot fat. Chicken Turnover. i | would ne 1 Washes faster. 2 Washescleaner. 3Largest hourly r-T-city. Tub holds 21 gals. Most compact washer made— takesfloorspace only 25 inches square. 8 Cast aluminum tub—can't ‘warp, rot, swell, eplitnorcorrode —cleans itself. Reasons for World Leadership h===—fi Then wash with the Maytag. You will be surprised how much faster and easier it washes. 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