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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
vPkCCBET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
very day, except Sunday, by the Di
Setoriate Of RussiIa Trades Union Of
do United States of America and
. Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

YgIaEIe v pacnpOcIpaHakfe
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
HEN34AHHblE COqNHEHNa NPyTKOBA

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HaGelocb'', Tar II BeInGne ,IIoIH hHO
RIA Toae HeI0raIlHBhGMu 0BlBa,lH.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Copyright. 1927
,,:;, ::. ::: :::. DorohyDix ':; ;:: :'
Really the High Summer of Life When a
Woman Is in Full Bloom"
She Declares.

WHY it popuarly considered
eov % sn s % wesn ~s %oud d' e %
pre- nsvs % it. pos 1 e " o es so
y6"m5nS 6 n or ta offer ana covineins abb
To the Young woman we
who do wrong although she saps Mrs
the and respect and the @ mental
srandmh do something precious
though had any beauty grace about them
always looking than she
Invariably she interesting because no woman however ever dh
meaningless chatter of
her n and dcpsn n qS Ses herr the passing of " years
chaa for 1 him ] naS @ h M G m % h beat to @ e %" h S
is
"" rc
a u, the temples.
IT
except by dying 1t the ghost that hauns the no9Gr
n ks. %omsh sn o @ in M nsns
every is turns every
behind
And help thing.
In all good truth the Just good looking
generally
The plight the who married
that of the of middle
door E virtual" & barred % @ after she pas passes & of EOS
Years compn made @ %erself
her and have
T n1 TO @ w9nah who is letter perfect nobody knows
mddeased woman '"A''
Yeth prove the
girl % husband d to
" % s @ this 'ss sh s Simmer s s 1ssa
woman is really in full bloom? , . DOROTHY Din ("
Evening star., 1927-10-24
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

porated into the curriculum have no
date They are unborn notions of
self-development and self-eXpression.
They are the expression Of half-formed
desires, urges, warnings, growing
pains. The only thing to dc with them
is to prune them vigorously and do
ones very best to inspire the children
with wish to speak good English.
This question has it's funny side,
sously indignant about the speech of
her classes. The slang of the play
ground and the matinee were creeping
into the compositions and the recita-
tions. She intended to check 1t IL it
were humanity possible.
II will not accept anv composition
in which there is single slang express
sion. / will hand such n paper back
and demand that it be rewritten and
handed to me the day upon which it
was received. l intend to mark any
pupil who uses a slang expression in
my hearing zero
She waited a momen' for the full
import Of this terrible threat to sink
into the minds of the gasping pupils.
Then she leaned forward her eyes
steady and solemn. her face set in
firm lines. and said, with stunning
effect:
"And I don't mean maybe"
Perhaps it cannot be helped. Still,
I'm for trying.
fCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-24
YOUR MIND
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.
And How to Keep 1t Fit

was worth more dead than alive. The
pains in his legs were maddening
Five pairs of stockings couldn't keep
him warm. He grumb!ed at all that
was done for him. resisted the treat
ment. But after three years, with
the doctors more patient than their
patient, he got we'll despite himself
Nervous troubles run their course.
His lodge collected money to set
him up in the coal business. He
grumbled at this; they should have
given him the money; just wanted to
feel superior and charitable. He
didn't want to work-too much pain in
the legs. Went from one job to an
other. Took job as porter, though
felt 1t beneath him, and ran the coal
agency besides. He rema ins peculiar
and set i'm his ways. Yet he is active
and in fair spirits. He will he turned
out as one more of the million castings
from the melting pot.
Too much of a monotonous job un-
der worry and a feeling of failure will
break a man who isn't blood and iron
but flesh and nerves. There are writ
er's cramp and auctioneer's spasm:
why not clothes presser's legs? An
occupational disorder means an over
strain of some part of the nerve and
muscle machinery that carries on the
job. Those eXcruciating and disabling
pains are not made by thinking about
ther2; nor are they entirely an escape
into illness from an intolerable situa-
ton. Yet there is something of both
in them, and that's what makes the
mind doctors job so difficult and so
interesting They are the pain side
of a worried and exhausted nervous
system.
1t takes some confidence in his
diagnosis for the doctor to stick at it
for three years and stand the grum.
bling and detection of his patient. But
so long as his nerves held out the
patient stuck at clothes pressing for
10 years. Then his mind got scalded
by his job. Since the strain of the job,
standing all day, was upon his legs,
that became the magnet attracting the
pain. The neuroSis or nervous trouble
went to his legs, but it went to his
head also. Pain misery added to mind
misery. How these mixed troubles
of body and mind select nerve areas
for pain is one of the many mysteries
that the mind doctors are studying.
It may not be closely tied up with
occupation. 1t is more commonly
some weak point in the nervous sys-
tenn, where, owing to a former trouble,
perhaps connected with opera ton,
pain has been centered. A manager
in an office may have those leg pains,
and the clothes presser might have
sereve pains in his head When
trouble comes the weak spots show.
Earning your living in a strange
land away from home life is itself a
strain--all the hardships and few of
the compensations of life. The Her
man Simonsons who are not built to
stand it may fall victims to the neuro.
sis of the melting pot.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Bobbed and Long Coiffures.

The transition stage between the
bobbed and the long-hair couture
seems to be with us. The hairdresser
is called upon to create styles for
both types. The result is that many
bobbed-hair coiffures resemble long
hair arrangements and the latter re-
tain the closefitting lines of the bob.
From front view it is often impos
sible to tell whether one is looking
at long or short tresses.
Among the coiffures l am describ.
ing today there are two for long hair
and two for bobbed.
First. A simple bobbed coiffure for
fine, dark hair may be dressed with
center part and long. thin fringe
bang. One wide, fiat wave may be
put across the bang and the ends
should curl under a little. A single
lock of hair may be brought down
in front of each ear and waved little
so that it curls forward on the cheek
bones and the ends curl backward
under the lobe of the ear. The rest
of the hair is brushed back smoothly,
exposing the ears in the back and side
views The back hair should be long
enough to be finger-waved in several
bias bands. If the back of the head
has a graceful. rounded contour. the
hair may he worn sleek over it. In
this case it would. of course, be cut
shorter.
A coiffure of this type is becoming
to girls with slender faces and rather
high foreheads.
Second. Another bobbed coiffure for
a girl with long face gives the eff
feet OF a bang. but does not really
have one. The hair is parted on one
side. The hair on top of the head is
curled separately from the rest of the
hair. 1t is brushed diagonally forward
across the brow. two deep waves are
Evening star., 1927-10-24
BEAUl1 LHAIS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

one or two spools on either side. The
wavy part is then brushed back over
the straight part and the effect is not
at all unnatural. This gives a soft
line around the face, and While so
little of the hair is waved it cannot do
it any harm. Or. if you don't want
to do this, you can dampen these front
bits and twist them around kid curriers'
for few hours, even overnight. or
you can moisten the front part and
slide in setting combs" then stand
near fire till the damp hair dries.
Even the straightest hair acquires a
certain amount of wave this way.
If the hair is naturally waVy the
problem is much easier. since curly
hair can always be made attractive.
Have the hair cut to look as fluffy as
possible. If it is not wavy have it
cropped quite short in the back, boy
fashion, and brush it as smooth and
sleek is possible.
Mrs. II. r. McN.--As a simple and
also a very effective exercise for
round shoulders, place fingers on the
tips of the shoulders. and rotate the
arms, using all the shoulder muscles.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Good English.

The use of the English language
marks the we'll educated child. I
mean that a child who has graduated
from grammar and high school or only
the grammar school should he able to
talk good English and ought to do so.
1t is not funny to talk dialect and
try to twist good English speech into
what is thought to ne picturesque
language. | can understand that now
and then a mongrel word fits the stu
alton and is eXcusable for it's force
and brevity. But a vocabulary entire.
ly composed of slang phrases Is out
of the question. 1t Is poor taste and
worse judgment.
'How's the girl?"
'Fine and dandy"
"Thata boy
"Slick outfit you got. Let's mosey?'
''Go to it, Say. YOU sling a wicked
hoof, | hear. I'm not so hot myself
Whore you spoofin'? You're try
ing to kid me, aren't you?"
SOS your old man, This is on the
level. You've got one fine map. and
your peppers aren't so slouchy. either.
Step on the old boat and see how
much is in her. Thata boy. baby"
Now, what Is that? Maybe 1t
sounds funny; l haven't the apprecia-
ton for it that the youngsters seem
to have. l have an idea that the day
will come when those two children
will wish with all their hearts and
minds that they could utter a decent
English sentence. AS it is. one would
choke them if they tried it just now.
The classroom English isn't Ameri-
car Speech" said one little miss whose
English was something beyond my
comprehension. What is the use of
trying to talk a language nobody un-
derstands? The schools ought to try
to keep up to date"
! agree that schools ought to try to
keep up to date, but some of the
things the youngsters want incor-
Evening star., 1927-10-24
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Taking Woman for Granted.

Now that's what the men have been
doing ever since the Glacial period, or
year of the big blizzard. But they
needn't think that they can continue
to bluff along that same old line. l
hate to keep boosting the Flaming
Flappers of this exciting era, but I've
got to say something or I'll get pain
under my bob.
The trick Of taking woman for
granted was put into German words
by Goethe, or some other pretzel-
bending poet of that land of wurst.
He called her The Eternal Femi-
nlne," and he had at least six of them
himself Now where did he get that
stuff? I'd like to know.
His idea of taking a woman for
nted must have been derived from
one who was too fat to move. too
lazy to reduce. He saw few of them,
and then wrote the line about the
everlasting female who is always in
the way when a man attempts to run
out or sneak in.
But 1t doesn't take a poet to work
out the idea that woman is the same
every day, in every way. It's mans
pet notion of his mate. He parks her
out, and then thinks no one else will
doesn't carry insurance on her, when
he has it on almost everything else he
owns. He takes her for granted and
thinks she'll stick.
Now all that's old stuff. The up-to
date woman is not so likely to find
and keep her place in the home. sweet
home. No, she's pulled up her stakes,
and loosened up her guy ropes. She
has donned her frock, which took
her is seconds. and is now in the
big parade. If YOU take her for
granted, you'll have another take
coming your way.
Woman may have been asleep all
these ages, but she has done a lot of
dreaming just the same. Now that
she's awake. she's going to make those
dreams come true. That's what you
see in her antics today. Can you
blame her?
You kept her in the stable so long
that when she feels the air she's more
than likely to kick up her heels. I'll
admit that some of wOman's new ways
are not excessively conventional but
you must give her time to settle down,
and get her sea-legs on.
At any rate, this business of think
ing that a woman will always be in
the hall to welcome you is played
out. You can count on her and you
can't.
Sure you can count on her to hold
fast to essential ideals, but YOU must
let her learn some new tricks. You
can't pin her down the way you used
to. for she's like kite that wants to
fly. She'll fly all right, If you can
hold the string. But don't take her
for granted.
(Copyright 1927
Mini will he glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided a stamped.
addressed envelope is inClosed.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

| at a home in New York and sees "the
footman in wine-colored livery who
opened the door for her, the butler in
evening dress lowering blythe ex-
quisitely appointed bedroom in which
maid, smart in her gray taffeta and
crisp white apron. assisted her with
her primping--all of which aWed her
with their perfection. And then:
The dinner was a shimmering de-
light. with its table softly gay with
flowers and candles and silver the
easy talk in which she Joined as deftly
as the others, the laughter light as
soap bubbles. AS in background.
past three liveried footmen, she saw
the supper table at the parsonage,
with figure in sloppy dress and run
down heels slamming the dishes on
the table and leaving the family to
wait on themselves"
Perhaps it would have been out of
the question to expect the hard
worked woman to appear other than
she did, but there is no reason in
most families why the maid of all
work cannot wear a trim uniform.
And if there are 20.year-old daughters
in the family this bit of formality
appears extremely important.
Todav's sketch shows the afternoon
Uniform chosen by one we'll Informed
woman for her one only maid. The
mphair gown is of brown, but black
or dark gray, dark green, dark blue
or mulberry might he chosen instead.
Such frocks may be bought ready
made at surprisingly low price or
might be made at home for even less.
The skirt is fairly long, showing an
attractive margin below the short,
smart little apron.
Just two months now before Christ
mas eve, Time to think of Christmas
presents in earnest. OF course YOU
intend to make some of them. and to
help you out in this pleasant task we
have made a diagram pattern with
directions for making a number of
attractive handbags. If YOU are in.
terested in making one or two of these
for Christmas. send a stamped, self
addressed envelope and / will send
them to you at once. Or if YOU are a
srug YOU might like to make one for
yourself.
(Copyrisht 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Fried Omelet.

Let one cupful of milk come to
boil pour it over one cupful of bread
crumbs and let stand for a few min
utes. Break six eggs into bowl. stir.
but do not beat, until we'll mixed; then
add the milk and bread, mix. season
with salt and pepper. and pour into
hot frying pan in which a large table
spoonful of butter has been melted.
Fry slowly, cut in squares, turn. and
fry a delicate brown. Serve at once
IN hot MATES
Evening star., 1927-10-24
A Demure Style.

II you are rather pretty and young.
of any way sufficiently youngish.
you may he able to adopt the
demure style of hairdressing. Not
many people can. so if it is pos
sible you will find yourself probably
the only girl in the room to attempt
this style. 1t is simply parting the
hair in. or near the middle and brush.
ing it back behind the ears. but there
are many variations on the bob.
II is charming style for full
cheeks, pointed chin and bright eyes.
The combination of occurrences and
piquancy should he irresistible. If the
hair is straight make the parting just
in the center, brush the hair smoothly
hack behind the ears and have it cut
so there's not too much left and so
that the ends brush down behind the
ears, or curl just round them.
If you are not young or as pretty
as you'd like to be, it would be an
excellent idea to have the very front
part of the hair slightly waved. You
can have it done permanently" with.
out much expense, for you only want
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Leftover Corn.

Take some leftover corn on the cob
and slash the rows with sharp knife:
then with the back of the knife press
out the pulp. Add to oupful of this
one egg, half a cupful of milk and a
finely minced red or green pepper
Season lightly and bake either in one
dish or in two or three ramekins just
long enough to set the egg. A few
Drowned bread crumbs may be
sorinkled over the top before baking.
This dish may be prepared with
canned corn and canned sweet
nanpprS
Evening star., 1927-10-24

ARE you letting listless mornings,
n brought on largely by wrong
breakfasts, handicap your childs
school work?
Recent Investigations, conducted
in over 1000 American schools and
colleges, reveal 500 of the so-called
hard studies as falling in the
morning. This percentage is con-
firmed by Prof. Willard, of North
western University, and other lead
ing educators.
Thus Quaker Oats breakfasts,
providing the excellent food balance
Of protein. carbohydrates, vitamines
and the bulk" to make laxatives
seldom needed are being urged as q
duty of parents in protecting their
children's most important working
hours. No other cereal grown COM
pares in food balance.
Serve every morning. Their rich
Quaker favor makes them savory
and enticing :. delicious breakfasts
that yet stand by" one. Get either
Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2z
to minutes, or regular Quaker
Oats today at your grocer's.
Quaker Oats
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Chicken-Nut Sandwiches.

For a rather unusual filling put
through the food chopper one cupful
each of cold cooked ham and chicken,
one small green pepper. one table
spoonful of chives, -nalf cupful
of nut meats and few sprigs of
parsley. Add enough boiled dressing
to bind the ingredients together. Use
with crisp lettuce leaves between thin
slices of buttered rye or brown bread.