The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, April 29, 1923, HOME EDITION, MAGAZINE SECTION, Page 6, Image 71

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    mW&L—• Bq Winifred H. Gooden
AndHedHends
^me Paper Do// that Sets the Stu/es
Sister Peggy Goes Visiting
PEGGY, Fashion Fanny's college sister, had in
tended to spend the week-end at home, but
when her roommate invited her to her
aunt’s country place she put off her home visit for
another week, even though she did want to see her
little sister and her mother ever so much.
Peggy was glad, indeed, that she had a new
dance frock, for probably they would spend Sat
urday evening at the Country club. The dress
was a very pretty affair of orchid colored chiffon,
trimmed with a frilled cream lace.
Besides the dance frock she took with her a
new three-piece costume which consisted of a
cape and a dress. The cape and the pleated sides
of the dress were of a bright green, yellow and
black printed silk, while the rest of the costume
was of a plain green. Yellow roses trimmed the
green hat which she wore with it.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING CUTOUT—Cut out the figure and mount on pasteboard.
Then cut out the garments and fold the tabs back so they will bold the garment* In pi to a
* on the figure. The hat must be cut on the dotted line to slip over head.
Miscellaneous News From the Realm of Science and Invention |
The latest nautical invention now
In use In England is a machine
which throws a beam of light to
the sea bottom, allowing tho depth
of the water below the ship to be
measured. Soundings may thus bo
done away with. The Invention Is
of unusual Importance, since It may
be usefully employed by the big
liners in entering shallow waters.
Ey means of a “selenium eye"
Whir'll, when properly connected
with a telescope and recording de
vice, permits an nstronomer to reg
ister automatically the light varia
tions of any heavenly body through
out the night while ho sleeps com
fortably In bed, is acclaimed by
astronomers as a most valuable In
strument.
A postal machine has been Invent
ed in France that prints .1,000 sheets
of 100 stamps, perforates, numbers,
cuts, counts and makes them up
into bundles in an hour.
With a new hand-operated ma
chine, peanuts can be sorted into
eight sizes and delivered inlo sepa
rate containers.
New giant locomotive*, now used
by the Union Pacific railway, stand
15 feet 10 Inches in height and near
ly 100 long, while they weigh more
than 291 tons each.
According to reports, 500,000
Japanese are to be sent to Bni7.il
for purposes of colonization, The
Japanese government, it is so id,
will pay tho cost of Immigration
(about $8 a head), and tho govern
ment of Brazil Is to taka i are of
the Japanese when they urrlve, dis
tributing them in agricultural re
gions where they are needed.
A tux of 400,000,000 rubles n year
Is levied upon all fnmllies in Bos
nia having one servant, and 500,•
000,000 rubles for each additional
maid or butler in the house. At the
present rats of exchange, 100,
000,noo rubles Is tho equivalent
of IS.
Postage stamp* issued In Egypt
illustrate the image of Isis, goddess
of tho Nile, tho statue of Raineses
II, Sphinx, tho Colossi of Thebe*,
the Pylon of Kaznuk, Hie Kook
Temple of Abu ftlmbelc, and the his
toric Citadel of Cairo.
Prof C. It. Tharaldsen, of the De
partment of Zoology at Northwest
ern I'niversity. It Is said, nfler
years of Labor Ins perfected nn ap
liaialu* siu'Hji1 d bj finely adjusted
screws, the work of which Is o
accurate sn«t mlnlito a* to enaMe
It to dissect living human re's.
terntine what makes these colls da*,
An oil purifier, built on the sftn.e
principle as a cream separator, tak"
the dirt out of used nil, much
cream separator takes the create
trom milk.
August Hadrcht, of Washington.
I). (’., an engraver by irado, 1 is
Just completed the difficult task f
carving a portrait of President
Harding on the head of a pip. ^ <