Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 26

WOMAN'S PAGE., Three-Piece Pajama Suits for Fall BY MARY MARSHALL. that two Your dictionary will tell you ~ur word pajama comes from Hindoo words—"pae,” meaning leg, and “jama,” meaning garment. In the hot climate of India this simple “les garment” is the usual sleeping = neglige attire. The coat top was added by the English by w conforming to Occidental convention. 3 COAT OF CHINF \ - BEIGE LINED DE CHIM hob ngli con- mgle and her familiar s<ult of Bri hy words tact with oy in Engla <h sars the pajama even 1d America was adopted only by men. It has become so well adapted to the feminine wardrobe we no longer consider mannish.} Now this original garment but a longer coat as well. The orig- fnal jacket isn't veally a jacket at all, but §lips on over the head. The new three-piece <uits proved very popular mer. They were ideal filling the requirements garments, negliges and “leg pajama last sum- traveling, of sleepi bathrobes BANDED | it even not only has a short jacket | in one. Frequently then th vere made of washable silk and now we have them of fine washable flan- I nels that give warmth with very lit tle weight. The sketch shows a suit of this so well suited to cooler weather. The under pieces are of beige crepe de chine banded with green crepe de chine—both washable—and the coat is of the beige crepe de chine with velvet lining. You may if vou like wear it the other way out and then the crepe de chine becomes the lining. (Copyright. 1926.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges and Bananas. Dried Cereal With Cream. Poached Eggs, Tomato Sauce. Buttered Toas Doughnuts. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Hot Cheese Sandwiches. Coffee Pa Sugar Cookie: DINNER. Cream of Potato Soup. Calves’ Liver and Bacon. Baked Potatoe: Creamed Carrots an Lettuce Salad. Brown Betty. Coffee. Peas. POACHED EGGS, SAUCE. Heat one cup condensed to- mato_soup, to which has been added one can hot water, one- half teaspoon salt, d: pepper and small piece butter. Lay pieces buttered toast on deep platter and turn over this the tomato sauce. Place poached eggs on top. CHEESE SANDWICH Three greem peppers. seeds and white pith removed. Put them through food chopper with one-half pound good cheese. Season to taste and mix well. The juice from peppers will moisten cheese sufficiently for it to spread easily. Have bread cut rather thicker than usual for sandwiches. Spread slice of bread with thick layer of paste and cover with another slice. Press together firmly and toast. Serve while hot. BROWN BETTY Over five or apples. cut in small pieces, sprinkle one cup sugar. Add juice one-half small lemon, sprinkle of grated nut- meg, two or three tablespoons water. Bake in buttered pudding dis Soak three-fourths cup bread crumbs. seasoned with salt, in milk to cover. When ap- ples are done, cut.into smaller pieces with knife and mix crumbs well into it. Bake few minutes longer. Serve warm or cold, with milk or cream. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Conyright. 1926.) Across. Burden Underground part. 13. High pri 15. Conjunction 15, 18 19. of ancient Rome. New England State (abbr.). Girl's name. Rivalve. Turn to the right Chamber. What the raven quoth Man's nicknam Iind of a_prayer Article of apparel Printe Produ Qua 1d (heraldry). . Chart. Upon. King of Bashan Short poem Southern State (abbr.). Base ball team A mottled color. Part of the face. ver in Belgium Down. Unclosed. 2. Point of the compass. . Ourselves. Chess term. Made a lons sound Mineral rock (plural). . Rip. Flat circle. A delay (legal). Ireland. Meadow. elf. Constellation. Contest of speed. Southern State (abbr.). Capacity of a dielectric for oppos- Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. | { make the ing electric charge or displace- ment. . Wedlock. . Hindu ejaculations. . Prefix, again. . Finishes. . Upon. . Silver (symbol). 1f. edish coin. that sailed for Fleece. the Golden . Run about. . Unclosed. . Electrified particies. . Row of seats. . Row of seats, Never. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. When the style of the house per- mits, and when there is an alluring a large window in is an to be view especially. the living room possibility not looked. This window is a particularly fine one of generous proportions, made in- teresting by many small panes, and it has been draped in such a way as to most of the view. The draperies here are very simple, vet rich in color. They are of putty gray linen, embroidered in a trailing flower and leaf design in orange, green, sea-blue, vellow and mauve in imitation of the old Crewel embroid eries of Jacobean England The large chair beside the window is upholstered in burnt orange velve: and the other uphoistered furniture is slip-covered in blue-green linem. lightly architectural | over- | SUB ROSA BY MIMIL Emerson and Ruth. Emerson is the most chivalrous soul !in the world. He’s so considerate and gallant that he is continually telling | white lies—in order to shield Ruth | from the world's criticism. Ruth, you see, has one of the world's worst dispositions. She’s one fof those girls who was born with a whine in ner voic a scowl be- tween her eyes. At least he does his best to keep it from his friends and neighbors. For instance, he had a date with her one night and on h w over to her house he dropped into see his chum, Bob. Bob was entertaining a crowd of voung people and was particularly anxious that Emerson should stay and I mix a special fruit punch for which the latter was famous. “Call Ruth up and ask her to run; over while you mix the punch.” he urged. T'll drop around and get So Emerson stepped .to the phone in the living room and called his lady fair. What she said when she heard his proposition was far from charm- ing. She couldn’t see why come and call for her. fine way to treat a girl. Hadn't he any more respect for her, etc., etc. Emerson hung up the receiver with a sign and a flush. He explained in his nice, easy way to the crowd, that Ruth wanted him to come over for her. He'd be right back. She had something special to say to him on the way over, etc., etc. He left, smiling his usually easy smile. And when he s gone, the entire party blew up, telling each other what they thought of Ruth. For not one of them there had been deceived in_the slightest degree. They all knew Ruth. Not all Emer- son’s deceptions and excuses could cover the fact of her shrewish nature. They admired him for trying to shield her, but they pitied him, too. For she was not worth shielding. And poer Emerson struggled on, confident that only he knew how dis- agreeable Ruth could be—hoping that some day she would change and then there would be no more need of his constant deception. Emerson and his kind make a big mistake, for in trying to hide the faults of thelr sweethearts from the eves of the world they are uncon ciously blinding themselves to the true state of things. They do the girls no real good— every one knows the true state of things—and they do themselves in- finite harm by not facing the truth. Ismerson has prattled so long to his friends about Ruth’s sweetness of disposition that he's almost come to believe in it himself, in spite of the scenes he has with her continually. He'’s play-acted so long he's con- vincing himself of the truth of what he says. People like Emerson should wake up and stop kidding themselves. They should realize that no amount of lies will conceal an ugly disposition. Mimi will be glad to answer your love questions. Just enclose a stamped, addressed envelope for a personal reply. | (Copyright. 1926.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. he couldnt That was a Me and Shorty Judge and Leroy Shoster and Sid Hunts quiet little cuz- n Joe was sitting on my frunt steps nd we started to tawk about who had the fattest persin in their familly me saying, I bet you nobodys got eny fatter'n Ant Lillian, al Wy, how fat is she? Sid Hunt sed. She's so fat she brakes chairs wen she sits down on them, thats how fat, 1 sed. Then she aint as fat as my Ant Ida, because my Ant Ida cant get on a scale to way herself without spraining the scale, Sid sed. Aw, wat of it, that aint enything compared to how fat my Unkle Id L Shoomerh 1 bet he dont spr He certeny does cant get on a scale the regular way on account of his stummick being in the road, so he has to get on bacl | werds and ask somebody going pa { to reed wat it says for him, Leroy sed. Wats that compared to my Unkle Frank? Sid Hunts quiet little cuzzin Joe sed. Wy? Wat about him? Wy? us fel- lows sed, and Joe sed, My Unkle Frank has to use 2 scales at the same time wen he wunts to way himself, and he stands with one foot on one and the other foot on the other one, and once he went in the sideshow at a circus and the fat lady in there started to cry from jellissy and she sed she would resign if they dident make my Unkle Frank go out, so they put him out. Being the best vet, and we got up a game of hop skotch. e | Special Baked Apples. Take nice, large, juicy apples, wash well and core them, fill each piece that you have cored with brown sugar, cinnamon and raisins and put a clove in each apple. Lay them in a deep dish, pour a cupful of water in the dish and put a little sugar on top of each apple. When well done the apples will be broken. Then re- ‘'move them carefully to the dish they are to bhe served in and pour the sirup over them. They should be eaten cold. If you wish them extra nice, glaze them with the heaten whites of three eggs and one-half a cupful of pulverized sugar and serve with whipped cream. After the apples are glazed you must return them to the oven for a few minutes. Sid sed. that he Gingered Pears. The fruit chosen should be a little underripe. After peeling and coring, cut the pears in thin slices. pounds of sugar, one cupful of water and the juice of four lemons for eight pounds of pears. For flavoring use the lemon rinds cut into narrow strips. One-eighth of a pound of gin- ger root cut in pieces should be added. Let the mixture simmer until it is the thickness of marmalade. Pack while hot in hot jars. Seal im. mediately or allow the containers to stand in a hot-water bath for 30 min- | utes at a simmering point & !} Wonderful new rnings of $5.0¢ delightful,” fasc n open a tea Tea Cup OWN_YOUR OWN TEA ROO D _EARN INCOME field offers women nd Upward a vear in ting_profession ‘ou m of your own and i ake liberal profits or manage one al- Teady gomng. | Opportunitie. ~verywhers for tea rooms, coffee shops, inotor inns. Successtul tea rooms started on as Litle as $50 capital ‘e_teach you and put you im touch with big opportunities. The Lewis Tea Room Institute receives daily calls for managers, assistant managers. hostesses, table directors, buyers and other execu- ||| tives. © You can aquality i a lew weeks || with_ the Lewis “Tea Room Training || Course. Age is no obstacle—past experi- | jj ence unnecessary A common school ed- | ucation is all that you need. 1 Open § am. to 8 pm._ Early reserva- tion is sugxested for the Fall CLASSEN Now Free employment bureau se; tained exclusively for students. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING Lewis Teu Room Institute I to wait_for in Women Who Have Important Tasks in Government Service . BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER Miss Ellen V. Bauskett. The office of patent examiner is one of considerable responsibility, as_on the correctness of decisions re: the fortunes and sometimes the lives of many men. The possession of a sin- le patent may be the cause of the rise or fall of a great corporation and the making or breaking of the dreams and hopes and work of year inventor. But not on s responsibility inher- for the | | rent in the position: there is also the | need of a very wide and scientifi training on the part of the individual examiner. y one of them mus be able to fill a place in any of the divisions, in the investigation y type of article, and when it ized that that list includes every vention made in the United S Il be seen what a tremendous range | covered. Equal attention must be given to a salt cellar or an airplane. There is a small force of women em- ployed among the men who are e amining, and in this group Miss len V. Bauskett is the senic She came to the Patent Office in | trom her home in Columbia, §. C . “the only respec for a woman there at that time was teaching, and there were so many applicants that you had ome one to die before you could get a place.” She was a graduate of the Win- throp Normal School, in Columbia. She had planned to be a linguist, and had studied three languages—French, Spanish and German. After a short time on the clerical staff, first in the classification division and then in the interference division, where investi- gations are made into cases of two or more inventors claiming the same invention, she was sent into the sci- entific Ubrary, and her “gift of tongues” became of use. Here she made translations from French, Span- ish, German, Russian, Portuguese, Italian and the three Scandinavian languages. In the meantime, to meet the exam- ination required for the position of a: sitant patent examiner, she was stud: ing at George Washington University taking the courses in chemistry and engineering, with their associated sub- jects, toward the degree of B. BEDTIME STORIE The Ink Maker. Some people seem to like to shroud Their ‘movements underneath a cloud. : —Graywing the Gull! Reddy Fox had been so interested watching the queer fellow who swam backward and whose feet grew out from his head, for that is what those long, moving feelers really were, that he had quite forgotten the pool that had suddenly turned all blacl when he rolled a stone into it. He was reminded of it now by something that happened. Unnoticed by Reddy, Gray- wing had picked up a stone. He flew up until he was exactly over that queer fellow in the water. Then he let the stone drop. The water splashed up right in Reddy's face and startied him so that he turned tail and raced away. . “Ha, ha, ha!" laughed Graywing. Reddy stopped short and looked back. He didn’t know vet what had happened, but he was sure that Gr: wing had played a joke on him some- how. ~Reddy is just like you—he doesn't like to have jokes played on him. It made him ‘cross. e had opened his mouth to say something sharp and unpleasant when he hap- pened to glance at the water. He didn’t say a word. He forgot that he was going to say something sharp and unpleasant! That water was turning black right where Reddy had seen that_queer fellow. Reddy looked up at Graywing and then down at the water. ~Slowly, for he was very sus. picious, he crept back to the edge of the water. It was just like the water that had so puzzled him in the little ool into which he had rolled a stone a short time hefore. Now, if Reddy had been real smart Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Not Good in Mathematics. It is understood that no two per- «ons are exactly alike in size, form, disposition or character. Some in- dividuals of ordinary mentality find it quite simple to calculate rapidly, while others, with much keener minds, have a hard time with the simplest sum. Nature never intended that every man or every woman should be an expert calculator or even an average one. And for that reason we are en- abled to know the man who can make a good job at handling figures, be- ause the faculty of number will show by the development of that part of the brain. Then, too, if he is lacki in that ability his forehead show it. Glance at the temples and on side of the angle of the eve: there is narrowness between the ples, in proportion to the rest of the head, vou will know that here is chap who has no natur mathmatics, calculation or “fig If the faculty of number there will seem to he a flatne: temple region s with flat temples are not ithmetic, nor in judging the quality of things. They also are un- skilled and are not adapted to run ning machinery. It is very simple; once you understand the art of judi ing people, you ent mathem: out (Consright. 1926.) in the a crowd. Less Whisky for Ireland. Ireland is drinking less whisky than | in the past. largely because the peo- ple cannot afford it. Dublin distillery profits decreased one-twelfth in the last two Ars reason, and the churches are exerting efforts to have the high duty main: _comes in boxes Power in a package. PEP brings you health THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD PR R T R R S R e . ve- | I can pick an indiffer- | MISS ELLEN V. BAUSKETT. Photo by Harris & Ewing 1918 she passed her examination and received her new rating. Simulta- neously she began the law course at the university, as, to retain that rat ing, her law degree was necessary. Now she is examining in division 8, which handles all types of furniture. To understand methods of construc- tion of certain kinds of steel cabinets, | for instance, Miss Bauskett must know the methods used in building | bridges, scaffoldings and the steel frames of buildings. The sizes are like the ant and the elephant in com- ison. perhaps, but the same gen- | eral principles of construction apply in the one as in the other. She personally handles the investi gation of an average of 1,000 patents every year, about a third of them new ones. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS “THE INK MAKER! WHO IS THE INK MAKER?' ASKE 3 and had really done a little thinking, he might have suspected that the blackness of that water had something to do with that queer fellow he had been watching. There had been one of those queer fellows in that pool which had turned black, and there was _one here hidden somewhere be- neath this blackn But Reddy didn’t think of this. He couldn’t think of anything but the mystery of that black cloud in the water. He even forgot that he didn't know what made the splash that frightened him. Where does that come fror demanded, looking up at Gr: Where does what come from?" in quired Graywing, pretending that he didn’t und That bl id Reddy. “Oh, that comes from the ink maker, Didn't you know that?” inquired Gray- ving. The ink maker! Who is the ink maker?” asked Reddy, looking very much puzzled. “You ought to know him by this time,” sald Graywing. “Why ought I to know him?" de manded Reddy rather sharply. “Because yvou've been looking at him long enough to know him,” re- torted ywing. Reddy stared all about in the most puzzled way. “I don't see any ink maker,” he said. “of Graywing. own ink.” Then Reddy suspected the truth. “D-do-do you mean to say that that queer fellow who swims backward ade the water turn black?" he in- he course you don’t,”” retorted “He's hidden under his I'm glad you've waked up,' chuckled Graywing. “That is exactly what T mean. He is the ink maker. He is a Squid.” “But what does he make that ink * Reddy inquired. o hide himself under, stupid!” re- torted Graywing, and took to his wing for ‘Copyright, 1 Like The easy-disposal feature of this new hygienic help —no laundry, just discard High taxation is one | N a new way, women now are freed of the disadvantages of | old-time “sanitary pads.” Protec- tion is greater. The old embarrass- | ment of disposal and laundry is avoided. © Get Kotex—8 in 10 better-class women have adopted it. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. Noembar- rassment. It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy iife every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue _|to people who do things th FEATURES. Making the Most of Your Looks A certain young man of —1— Just knew’ that he oughtn't to —2—. But he did, just the —3—, On some kind of —4—. And he hasn't got over it —5—. 1. City in north Michigan. Wager. Equal. ‘orm ‘of amusement. At this time. (Note—That’s what usually happens | know | they shouldn’t do. What? Complete | the limerick and you'll find out. Or if you can’t complete it. look for the answer and another “Puzzlick” heve tomorrow.- Saturday's “Puzzlick.” There was an old lady who s ‘When she found a thief under the bed: “So_near to the door And so close to the floor, I fear you'll tuke cold in the head.” (Covyright. 1926.) ‘ BY DOROTHY STOTE & s 3 What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. 1. Through what substance is water often filtered? 2. What is put into reservoirs to kill small aquatic plants and animals? 3. What are some serious im- purities in water. besides bac- teria? 4. What substance is often put into water to kill bacteria? 5. How may a house filter be- come a menace instead of a help? 6. What is the commonest serious water-borne disease in the temperate regions? Answers to these questions in tomorrow's Star. Dear Ann Isn't front zood Yet the very entirely be W ts nice long a this frock and style the panel soft side revers too stout me pattern developed in figured material would not nearly effective, hecause th long, lines would no lone he emph Yours for affe Peach Pits. During the Great War unexpected demands were made upon science, and one of the greatest of them was to| find good filters. not for water, but gas masks. Many substances were tried and many lives were lost experimenting with unsuitable sub. stances. TFinally we saw signs in the streets asking us to deposit peach pits in receptacles provided for that purpose. It has been found that BY EDNA KENT FORBES the thumbs 1| Rub across the fo times Facial Massage. 1 am not sure how much faith ave in scientific massage. But 1| : have this much—I never advise any | 'Ween the 44 of my readers to try it until they ‘" S oL ““ have learned a little bit about it. After ;\"‘lf_:“‘ “",' SNCIR AT . all, the principles are simple enough. | ;4 peach pits, when ground up. Dro-| " think the most important thing is vided the best possible gas absorbers. |\ ido's ‘wood cold cream. If vour And this was the more remarkable | @ 55T BT C T LGNS LG e 3 because peach pits themseles contain | ;1€ B JECE L BHE o ties Mise 1 the flat par el ATt S N ceeone - | cleansing cream. Make it up vourself | this and 1if1 1 is_especially deadly—prussic acid. | ing the formula in the “Beauty” 1 }““ what do vou know about that? |, ;) Shiet. But if you are thin faced | the lip if wrinkles A M or with wrinkles, use a nourishing | Then. using the iu Al al s s = G ‘ a is e | rub down the nose to the containing an admixture of some solid ;.',i“.',?mefi““‘ {GTMUIGERLOG R IsRIEsene [ ey U ity N e s, mingled 18 | ™ Massage motions usually are across | specially good for foingce particles with the OFiEWNAl | (he wrinkles and almost always up-| Rub h : . " ard and outware s to lift the | tip down 2. A precipitate is a solid that has | “ard et > b 2 il come out of solution and settled at the | S388INg muscles. The a‘;}f““" Lol bl bottom of the liquid. = citril? 3. A colloid is u suspension of mat- | ter in liquid that still never precipi- | tates and partakes of some of the properties both of liquids and solids. | All living things are colloids. | 4. A suspension is a_mere floating | of particles of solid in liquid, without ! ctual dissolving. Muddy water is a | ension. i An intimate mixture is the care- | ful stirring together of substances so | that they have much physical contact | without undergoing chemical combi- nation. 6. A supersaturation is the absorp- tion of a solid by a liquid beyond the normal saturation point. Increase of temperature at the time of dissolving often permits supersaturation. (Copyright. 1926.) Willie Willis BY for is even a sug eyes. skin forn it tin, e v from th - stre thoss Give the children a treat--wholesome healthful - HEINZ Rice Flakes the new good food with the new good flavor. ROBERT QUILLEN “The reason I wasn't at Sunday school was because 1 delivered gro- cerfes for Mr. Brown Saturday an’ he let me have all the candy 1 could eat.” [One of the 57 Varieties] (Copyright. 1 \\\\\\ ) \ \ it ™ \l i J o N ) T ’ i ! 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