Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 8

WOMA N’S PAGE. Fall Blossoms for Home Weddings BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. HANDSOME DECORATIONS DEVISED BY USIN GARDEN OR FIELD. Each of the f advantages which make it the bride-to-be for her Those who make th erence have themselves upon flower and fol especially 1 1t weeks, The beauty of the w wn o or at home may be ¥ +nh by making use of the colorful bilities held by garden, field and wood. Au in lears s themselves not to be scorned. ] » fact that they e the sort of thing that can “w massed and which do not fade immediately zre among the advantages which recom mend them to the home decorator of the Fall wedding which fade shortly after hei t well be put up until tl » wedding, but lea : d 1efores hand, making an economy of time on the day when it will 1 4 prem- ium. FOR rHE r seasons hus speci the choice to conug rvich bounty Autumna yields, cause the that ch il possi- Leaves as Background. When flowers set agn background and inte with the beautifui grasses that sections of the coi opportunity for m« Netting—or, Letter yet —is the foundation of to be made wedding pa combinations” to carr the individual taste dictates shall be. The only need followed consistently. F the scheme of deep-toned Fall color ings be the choice, it will not b keeping to have light flowers in da shades used as part of the saime tion. The bride’s bouquet i ception to this. Her bouquet is intend- nat some tford “here is be what it hat it be instance, if BEDTIME STORIES Gettin‘g Ready to'Go. An one of the t Peter Rabbit was few who often visited home in the Green Foi firstcuriosity had been s: of the little people of the Green Forest kept away from there. But Peter almost always managed 1o pass near the Buzzard home wheneves happened to be over in the G Forest. You see, he was interested He had hunted for that home so long that his interest had been thoroughly awakened. Besides, he liked to see those awakward Buzzard babies grow. if ry time he went the Buz After the tisfied most WO WERE FATHER Yot BUZZARDS LYING WITH THEIR AND MOTHER over there they were a It was Peter who saw them make their first awkward attempts to fly The first time one of them flapped his way up to a lower branch of a tree Peter wondered if ever that youngster would be » fly like his and mother. He was so awkward with those big wi of his that it did not seem possible he ever would be able to do anvthing with them. When next Peter was over that way he discovered the voung Buz- zards flapping their way back and forth between two tall, dead trees some little distance apart. They were ill awkward and clumsy, but when me to think it over he had to admit that OI' Mistah Buzzard him- self is rather awkward when he firs atarts to fly, and it is not until he s up in the ¢ir a little distance that he Becomes sa wonderful to see. So per- Beps these ¢wo voung Buzzards would wome day be wonderful fiyers like thefr parents. The Summer passed swiftly. Peter had so many things to see and be curious about that for a while de did not go into that part of the Green Forest where the Buzzards lived fact, he had rather forgotten them until one morning as he sat just in side the dear Old Briar-patch looking out across the Green Meadows, he saw four dark specks way, w. i the blue blut sky. They and 'round. He knew they were birds and at first glance he suspected they were Hawks. But when he saw how little bigger. FLOW ather | In| THE FALL SRS OF WEDDINGS CAN B! THE SEASON, FROM ed to be in keeping with her costume, rather than with the char: decorations in the room If syringas are available they splendid to use. The size of mukes them valuable for deco and the fact they are white, or inted, makes them sion. Chrysanthemums imong the most favored flowers of the Fall. An added air of G licacy is given 1 when they are combined with asparagus green are them rtions, suggest a Care in Arrangement. If the garden yields flower: varieties, use discretion in the v they are mingled. It is one of the rules of decoration that alled “Hat™ effects make the hest background. This does not mean that the flowers should not be nodding prettily with long stews if desiced. It means that d -t will he obtained by let- ting the colors that are the same or similar e put togeth rawtier than havine too great variety in one place. Of the zarden flowers well suited to decoration, dahlias e very beauti- ful. They are rich in be worked into the any one of a hundred ways of sufiiciently exquisice g used as bridesmaids’ touquets Path. h the bride passes A rope of autumn Bri The path over wh; may be defined by leaves and dahlias or other flower If there are any improvised proy uphoid this rope, be surs they curely fixed 0 the floor or wel { that their balance cannot be by the bride's tr them. to are se- <hted =0 istarhed N as it sweeps past BY THORNTON W. BURGESS there wa he knew or Bu no motion to that they their wing must be vultures ards as they are called. No one else could fly like that "Round and ‘round right up over head they swung in great circles. Many a time vad Peter watched O Mistah and Mr: Buzzard. They were the only ones he had ever seen who could fly like that. But now there were four. Suddenly Peter understood. Young Buzzards were their father and mother! After that he saw them every day. They seemed to be flying just for the _{lln of flving. They would remain up in the air for hours. Peter went over to their favorite roosting place. He found the young Buzzards quite as | big as their father and mother. But they were not d-headed. heads were still covered with a woolly looking down. “Why do vou spend much time in the air?” flving with r fun,” replied one of the rds. “There is no fun des, we are practieing.” “Huh," replied Peter. “I do not see how any one who can fly as you in waste time practicing.” “We are getting ready to go outh,” replied the young Buzzard. ather and mother have promised to take us down to the Sunny South where they came from, and our wings must be strong for such a long jour- ney. _And then Peter realized for the first time that Summer had passed and that soon many of his feathered friends would be leaving for the Sunny South. For the moment it cave him a feeling of sadness. But it was only for the moment, for Peter is one of those happy-go-lucky people who cannot think of any one thing long enough to be sad for any great length of time, (Copyrizht. voung like it. S 1925.) “PUZZLICKS” Puzzle-Limericks mmmmm—| An old fellow who had a —1— To the dentist's his way did —2— But nought could —3— His grief and his —4— When the wrong tooth was pulled by 1. Dental pain. 2. To go to. 3. Abate. 4. Wrath. 5. Error. (Note: When the limerick has been completed by placing the right words, indicated by the numbers, into the cor- responding spaces, the reason for the old man's grief and “wrath” will be quite clear. The answer and another Puzzlick™ will appear on Monday.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A likeable old fellow of Wilton Was exceedingly fond of good Stilton. After eating his fill He'd sit perfectly stil And recite a long passage {rom Milton, Rags stored in Germany for use in making paper products weigh 289,000 tens, < er of the | aeli- | The two | Their | asked | THE MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Melons. Oatmeal with Cream. Shirred Eggs. Bacon Curls. Cornmeal Griddlecakes. Maple Sirup. Coffee. DINA Clear Soup. Croutons. Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Squash ream Cheese and Pimento Salad. Coffee. 3R. SUPPER. Lobster a la Newburs. Toasted Crackers. Pickles and Olive: Lady Baltimore Cake. Tea. CORNMEAL CAKE: Mix one cup of cornmeal with one teaspoon salt and two tea- spoons sugar, and scald with three-quarter cup boiling water. Beat one egg until light, add one-half _cup cold sweet milk and combine the two mixtures; then stir in one teaspoon baking powder well mixed with one cup white flour. Beat well and bake on a hot griddle. SALAD. Add to cream cheese or fine cottage cheese as many chop- ped pimentoes as will give de- cided flavor; roll into balls about size of walnuts and place three or four on lettuce leaves for in- dividual plates. Pgur over all either French dressing or thin mayonnalse. LADY BALTIMORE CAKE. <‘ream one cup butter, gradu- ally heat in two cups sugar and add one teaspoon rose water. Mix and sift three and one-half cups flour with two teaspoons baking powder and add alter- nately with one cup milk, fold in the stiffiy-heaten whites of six eggs and bake in three lay- e illing: Boil three cups sugar and one cup water until the sirup thgeads, pour it slow- ly into the stifiy-beaten whites of three eggs, add five steamed and chopped figs, one cup each chopped ralsins and pecan meats and one teaspoon vanilla, and spread between the layers. Cover the top with boiled frost- ing, colored pink, and decorate with pecan meats. COLOR CUT-OUT THE GOLDEN FLEECE. | foot! {mon with the facks of naturel histry Loses One Sandal. 'he passage seems to me very un safe,” said Jason. “But as your busi- ness is so very urgent I shall try to carry you safely across. If the river sweeps vou away it shall take me, o0 %o saying, he lifted her in his arms and. stepping boldly into the raging and foaming current, began to stagger away from the shore. He had not gone far when his foot was caught in a crevice between two rocks and stuck so fast that, in his effort to get it free, | he lost one of his golden sandals. At this accident Jason could not help uttering a cry of vexation. He would | have to go to Iolchos with one bare Make the old woman's cloak black with the skirt of her dress a very dark red. (Covyright. 1925.) LITTLE BENNY By Lee Pape. We had a lessin about animals in! skool today, Miss Kitty telling us! about bears sleeping gl Winter and waking up much thifiner, and about cats being the same family as tiger ony smaller and more reasonable, and diffrent things, and after she got through she sed, Now I wonder how intelligently this class has lissened to my little tawk, sippose some of you ask me questions about the subjecks I have bin discussing, now whose go- ing to ask the ferst question? Wich Sid Hunt did, saying, If you tattooed spots on a dog and put him out in the jungles would the other leppards think it was a leppard? 1 advize you to ask the ferst lep- vard vou happen to meet, Miss Kitty sed Thats no kind of a question, now who has a reely sensible question to ask? she sed, Wich Raymin Levy raised his hands ying, If a tiger in a zoo saw some lady wearing his wifes skin would he reckonize it and get mad? Thats even werse than Sidneys question if possible and has absilutely nuthing to do with wat Ive bin telling you, i there enybody elts? Miss Kitty sed. Wich there was, bein Maud Jonson, ving, Wy is veal from a young calf so diffrent from beef off of a cow even if the cow is the calfs mother, wy is that? Has that enything watever in com- that I have bin discussing, now Iil lissen to jest one more question and if its as silly as the preceding ones it will be the last, Miss Kitty sed. Sip- pose *Benny Potts asks me a ques- tion, she sed. Wich I did, saying, If a snake had legs would that make it a animal in- sted of a_inseck? Being the last question. ——e Al;fl the Patient Pays. A St. Louis dentist uses jazz music from a phonoBraph to soothe the nerves of his patients when extracting EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | carry it homie with him. troublesome molars. He clalms the music is' as effective as the ordinary anesthetics. ’ D. C., DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Shall She Wait Five Years for Her College Boy! Sweetheart>—Mother Who “Doesn’t: Under- stand”—How to Treat Jealous In-Laws. DEAR MISS DIX: I am 22 years of age, and am keeping company with a very nice young man about my age who Is going to college. It will probably be five years before we can think of getting married. Do you think that T am taking a risk in waiting for him? Would a girl still have a chance of finding some one after she was 277 MADELINE. Answer: You have about one chance in a hundred of your boy sweetheart remaining faithful to you, and that is a mighty poor risk, and one that you will be very foolish to take. Conslder the*question fairly yourself. The young man is starting off to college at the formative time of his life. He will be molded by the assocfations of the next five years. He will be thrown into a different atmosphere from that in which you live. His associations will be different. His tastes, his habits, his opinions, his point of view will be altered. To all intents and purposes, he will come away from college an entirely different man from the one who entered it. He will be a stranger to you, and you will be a stranger to him, and it is just a chance whether you will llke each other or not. You may not appeal to him at all after the girls he has met in college. You may not find him in the least attractive in his new gulse. Tt will be a great handicap for him to go to college an engaged man. He should not have anything on his mind but his books. A sentimental entanglement will certainly distract his attention from his studies. But your side of the bargain will be the worst, because a long engagement wears more upon a girl than it does upon a man. It puts a woman in a position where she is neither fish, nor flesh, nor #ood red herring. She is neither bond nor free. She has no man who is bound to her, and to depend on, as has the wife. She has no certainty even of the man ever marrying her, yet she is not free to go around and enjoy herself as a girl should. She must sit at home and suck her thumbs, and let her chances of having a good time and of marrying go by, while she waits for a man who may or may not come back. 1 think that a girl is more than silly—she is foolhard five-year engagement With any man. As to a girl's chance: husband after she is that also may be rated as a bad risk. By that time a girl has settled down into being a bachelor girl, and she has dropped out, to a certain extent, of the marrying cla: Also, she ha gotten choosy and hard to please. Of course, women do marry not only at but up to 57, but each year that a girl gets older diminishes her chanc DOROTHY DIX. D AR DOROTHY DIX: Why, oh, why, can’t the mothers of today under- stand us girls? I have tried time and again to talk things over with my mother, but she goes and tells my father all about it, and then 1 am reminded about it for months afterward every time 1 go out. A modern girl mu: be a sport, be jolly, and always ready to do what the crowd wants to, and what on earth is wrong with a little petting”? My mother says that when she was a girl a boy never touched a girl until they were almost married. Girls nowadays are not getting married to the first fellow who asks them, as they can take care of themselves, and are we to live all our youth away without a little loving occasionally? T have been told that your mother should be your best pal, but how in the world n she be when vou can’'t tell her anything, and if you do tell her she takes everything up wrong and puts the wrong meaning in everything? MISUNDERSTOOD MODERN GIRL. to enter Into a for finding a Answer: Your mother shows a lamentable lack of tact and wisdom in repeating your confidences to her to your father, for we soon cease to tell our secrets to those who ¢ r r are we encouraged to confide in those who make of our whips with which to scourge: us But when you complain that your mother does not understand you, yvou must take into consideration the fact that every mother of the present day is in the dazed and bewildered condition of the old hen that hatched out 4 swan. She sees her chick making for the water, in which she is sure it will be drowned, and all she can do is to stand on the bank and cluck hysterical warnings that it does not heed. You see, my dear, you modern girls speak a language we elders do not understand. You have upset all of our values. You defy our code. You do all the things that we were taught that no lady should do, and we do not yet know what the 1 o be—whether there is a new heaven and a new earth, and a new s rality and conduct, and a new relationship between the sexes or not. Tom. Dick and Harry kiss you us there is an We wonder that any girl who has a particle of delicacy fn her can make her lips free to any lout who comes along for the sake of being taken to the movies, or as payment for a dinner. And e wonder why any man would pick out one of these promiscuously Kissed girls for a wife, any more than he would pick up a soiled illy out of the street and You let eve unspeakable vulgarity in th: You ask what on ¢ ng with petting parties. Out of our long knowledge, we say everything,” and that whatever else h; changed, human nature has not changed. nor is the be t slain that lives in every man and woman. You claim that you can take care of yourself when you go on all-night joyrides in cars, and to drinking parties, but we, who have scen so many girls who thought themselves safe come to grief, can but tremble when we see young girls start on the road that ends in perdition. 3 her puts the wrong meaning in evervthing. God grant It you, my dear, we older women are horribly, terribly DOROTHY DIX. You say that she docs, for I afraid for you modern girls What am 1 to do with a lot of jealous in-laws? I have ters-in-law, who are nothing but cats. I live near them How shall I treat them? e EAR MISS DIX three old maid s; and can't avoid seeing them often. Answer: The best way to handle a cat is to smooth its fur the right way. If you do that, you can make it purr under your hand, instead of ratch you. If vou are courteous, kindly, considerate to your sisters-in-law You can make them like you. " For your hushand’s sake maintain friendlier relations with hie family. A woman of the world can get along with any one. It is only people with no social training who feel thut they niEe auit >[\L>zl‘khing ‘;? people they don't 2 arrel wi »se with whose opinions they disagree. like, and guarrel with those with 13 e e i (Copyright. 1025.) Quilting Gives a Decorative Touch BY MARY MARSHALL. Quilting is an old device to make|terpadding in place, they likewise warm garments rather thin |served to give ornamentation to the fabrics by sewing them togther, with | material. .Other people were quick to and interpadding of cotton or other |copy this Chinese device. Possibly wadding. The Chinese were among | quiiting was never more popular | or was never wrought more charm: ingly than in the eighteenth century, | when ladles wore quilted skirts under their bouffant pannieres The decorators have lately been in- | terested in these old-time quilted petti- coats, and have been using them to | cover seats and backs of old-fashioned | upholstered armchairs. One cannot but wonder how it is that there | been such an apparently inexhaustible | supply of antique quilted petticoats {with which to supply the demands of | the decorators who have been selling | these chairs. But at all events the old | method of quilting is followed out and the old type of printed fabrics is used. Much quilting is used in the making of present-day negliges for Winter Perhaps the first of these quilted neg- ligees were from China and Japan— bulky garments of two layers of china silk quilted with cotton wadding in between, usually embellished with elaborate embroidery on the right side—chrysanthemums or wistaria in {large spreading design. Somewhat the same effect may be gained from the material that is known as zanana—a remarkable cloth |that has a silk surface with a woolly underside and the effct of quilting. One of the newest ways in which quilt- ing is employed is in the embellish- ment of velvet and other coats. The sketch shows one of green velveteen quilted with silver thread and trimmed with chinchilla (Copyright, 1925.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. “Cat o' Nine Tails. The whole ided of corporal punish- ment is going into the discard. Yet we still hear children threatened, on occasions, with the “cat o' nine tails,” for centuries the accepted medium of punishment wherever whipping was the order of the day. As late as the first half of the nineteenth century, we are told, in our own Navy delin’ quent saflors were lashed to a gun and whipped with the cat o' nine tails. In the parlance of the sea, this form of chastisement was jocularly known as “marrying the gunner's daughter.” It was only in 1850, when Congress abolished corporal punish- ment, that this practice ceased. For the origin of the form of the “cat o' nine tails” itself we must go back further to the days of the Inqui- sition. In those days it was the con- ventional weapon for the jailer and executioner, its strands numbering nine, becaus» the number nine was credited with having supernatural powers in bringing about confessions and repentance of offenders. THIS GREEN VELVETEEN COAT HAS A FRONT PANEL QUILTED WITH SILVER THREAD. IT HAS COLLAR AND HEM OF CHINCHILLA EUR. thé first to appreciate the value of this device, making gurments that pos- sessed much warmth, though of light welght. While the quilting stitches served the purpose of keeping the in- (Copyight, 1925.) Etie oy Wk The cost of living continues to rise in Germany. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1923. My Neighbor Says: e box of a carpet sweeper should be frequently opened over dampened newspaper, the dirt emptied out and hair and lint cleaned from the brushes with a button-hook, coarse comb or old scissors. The mechanism should be kept properly ofled. Jodine marks may be success- fully removed by using lquid ammonta, a little of the spirit be- ing poured into a saucer, the stained garment laid across it and the spot dabbed repeatedly with the fingers until it disap- pears. It should then be rinsed in tepid. water, and should be washed with strong soapsuds in the usual way. If you have any difficulty In £lving children powders, take a banana and cut it in half lengths. Scoop out some of the fruit, making a_hollow in the middle. Put the powder into it, place together again, and glve to the child to eat. When hanging short window curtains it will be found an ex- cellent plan to invest small staples. These driven into woodwork or wall, holds rods firmly in place. If tapes are used, they may be drawn through the staples and fixed 80 firmly that there Is no chance of the “droop” which S0 often spoils the effect of otherwise attractive curtains. AUTUMN BY D. C. PEATTIE Hay Fever Plants. The acursed hay fever season, which s0 many people fly to the North woods to avoid, lasts longer here in the Dis- trict of Columbia than in localities with shorter seasons, and for many the dangers are not yet over. It is not a very serious danger, to be sure, but when one considers that there we literally millions of hay-fever suf- ferers in the country, and that, while they are ill, their efliciency as well as their enjoyment is heavily curtailed, it puts hay-fever plants in the same light that we view cold germs—not deadly, but resulting in enormous waste of human energy. There is a doctor in Washington who s making a study of hay-fever plants of the District now, learni their blooming seasons. Some hay- fever plants come out in Spring, others in Summer and still more in Fall, so that only Winter is really free from hay-fever dunger. f That does not mean that vou have fo stay away three-fourths of the year. In fact, scientist are discovering that h fever patients are usually ceptible to one special pollen. They make tests with pollen injections to find out to which pollen you are sus ceptible, and then, if they know the local blooming season of that plant they can tell you when to take a vacation, and where to take it, for it must be in some region out of the plant’s range. Some of the common wind-pollinated plants of the District of Columbia in Spring are poplar, vernal grass, birch nd alder: in Summer, beware the grasses, plantain. amaranth and rag. week, and in Fall the sume applies, for many of these plants bloom until quite late in the season. Do not, how- ever, belleyve tales you hear about zolden rod causing hay fever; it prob- ably does not do so unless you get down and sniff the pollen up gr If you do this to any flower, nose. You may get hav fever. HOME NOTES BY JEN) sus- WREN. The original girandole was a wheel- shaped candelabra which became popular during the latter part of the seventeenth century. Later the form sketched developed with a convex mir- ror set in the center. Many fine exam. ples of these girandoles were in use during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century both in this coun- try and in England. One usually sees them assoclated with the work of the master cabinetmakers of that era Sheraton, Hepplewhite and our own Duncan Phyfe—most often hung over mantelpieces and buffets. The one shown is of American origin. There are several of the same general type in various rooms on the lower floor of the new American wing of the Metropolitan Museum in New York City, where furniture of the later Georgian period is displayed in authentic settings. (Copyright, 1925.) MOTHERS Let Son Be the Buyer. One Mother says: ‘When my boy was very small I used to take him marketing with me. He learned which brands I preferred and what I was willing to pay for groceries. Nowadays, though he is only 10, he can be trusted to do most of the family buying, knows the value of groceries and the value of money. (Copyright. 1926.) Women's influence and interest in the auto industry has just been shown in an unusual way In the ap. pointment of Mrs. Calista Conwell to have .complete charze of the final body inspection in the Hupp Motor- Co.” She will have charge of between 300 and 400 men and is the first woman to receive so responsible a position. FEATURES, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyrigh t, 1925) . To sum. . The receptacle of a . Mimic. . Boatman. ixture of fats Kilometer (abbr.). Exist. . Decrease. Personal pronoun. A parent. . Part of to be. . Means of perception. Structures transmitting sensatlons. kill. Part of the foot (pl Unit of linear length. . Head covering. 3oddess of dawn. . City in Ohio. . Child. . Removes liquid from. . Planting. . Lieutenant (abbr.) Bachelor of arts . Thus. cheduled . River in Switzerland . Southern State (abbr.). Come into view. . Outlet of a volcano. . Particular doctrine. Girl's name. Grampus. flower. Down. Request. . Device to check a draft. Prefix meaning two. Supporters of the king . Native mineral. Western Indian. . Cavalry swords, Man'’s nickname. . Knob on the front of a saddle . Female sheep. Note of the d tonic scale . Unit of weight Insect. . Hail! . Preserved . Worn on the . Roman author . Arm support . Roman household god . Low dec . Reclined. . Year . of Related wild puchin (abbr). feet who vath. administer monkey. Part of a curve L Afternoon (@b Preposition Our Children—By A Thrill. | It is wonderful to be young and to get a thrill out of life. AS we grow older the thrills are fewer in number and far less powerful. But the mem ory of those we once experienced lasts to illumine those that come tardlly and are so skimpy in their quality. My greatest one was that of the time when my father turned to me as I sat listening in respectful silence to what my elders were saying and asked, “What do you think, son”" I think I grew up right that min ute. I was filled with the glow of my sudden arrival at full membership and my contribution to the discussion lacked originality and weight, but it was certainly the most valued one to me. Ever after that I felt respon- sibility for all that concerned the family life. I, too, was supposed to think and be ready with my word. No more careless acceptance of things as they came after that. I was one of the grown-ups and counted. Now I neveree an eager-eved child sitting listening to the wisdom of his elders without longing to ask, “What do vou think, son, or daughter? What is going on in your head as you listen and listen and wait to hear the word? What would you say if you| had a chance and what would the| chance to speak and be heard do for Your I think we are too heedless of the| power of youth. We are too likely to What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Libra. Tomorrow's planetary aspects show | an improvement over those of today, and steadily assume a more benign and favorable nature, until. at noon or | a little later, they are excellent. They naturally are auspicious for all activi- ties associated with Sundays, and even go further and denote success for any work of constructive or instructive ef- fort. So far as the better emotions are concerned, they will be stimulated by tomorrow’s astrojogical influences, and if you yield freely and unreserved 1y to them vou will have no cause for regret. If you love a girl and have been afraid to tell her so, hesitate no | longer. If you love a man and have tried to keep the secret lock®d in your own heart, let him, in a way that all women know, share your blessed secret. Children born tomorrow will not, while enjoying excellent physical con- ditions during infancy, attain maturity without experiencing some of the “‘set- backs” to which most of us seem to be heirs. The signs denote that accident is more to be feared than illness. Tem- peramentally, they will be careles: reckless and full of bravado. They will resent discipline, but be easily amen- able to kindness, and persuasion will do for them what force could never accomplish. They will not apply them- | selves with any degree of assiduity to their studies, but they will be imita- | tive and apt, thereby gaining a reputa- | tion for knowledge which will be more superficial than profound. If tomorrow is your birthday you are very resourceful, quick and alert. Your personality is strong and at the same time attractive. It Is unfortunate that your resourcefulness is not em- ployed in tasks that will conduce to good results, instead of being used in trivial efforts that lead nowhere and get you nothing. You are prolific in ideas, but they, are invariably of a picayune character,’ and seem to fit more into a hand-to- mouth scheme than one destined to have a future. In other words, you live altogther in the present and make no mental reservation for the future. ‘While your life's balance sheet does not show a deficit, neither does it con- tain provision for a reserve fund. As a result of your cheerfulness and { never-failing optimism, your home life is happy and your kith and kin are devoted to you. . Well known persons born on thi date are: Rutherford B. Hayes, nin teenth President of the United State. Edward A. Sheldon, educator: Thomas C. Mendenhall, scientist; Agnes Booth. actress; Frederick Remington, artist; Leon Moran, artist. | could ride the | ing with jas valuable take for have 10 granted th say would not be hearing. I think king the children council table oftener late adolescence ure their hand at m; and it may be thei At least the expression valuable to them. Youth is daring when servative. Youth is swift slow. Youth is where experience is practical careful. But it vouth and spirit of vouth t 1 ahead. It is youth the the strain and’ exposure. the courage that the he: where fear has never been born. T world owes « d youth, which it can never 3 =iving th children w T the vears ®of eir chanee Youth is given once. 1 we are cheated out Derozatives there 18 no wa back and give I cannot wri over the v every time 1 out for himself the law they might worth th ich by ne in at the °n in their to try world re valuable of them is e lose 1 to sit (CH b the wh and rust is can_ s youth wit <es in 1ds and wee ath. 1 ¢ nzster even though he d of nature and the experience There would 1 not heen ted they ches experience £ains re is sitting eved hoy irl listen breath. smile upon What do you zive the same his reply as to ard in the room av of beinz quite And think of the no airship tod a couple of forward. while content 0, then, if circle an eager: muted that one and think, my child: courteous hes that of the lon: in your thrill. English Fortmason you seen them or read It is the fashion to have them in every becoming color. Probably the secret of their success lies in the fact eloc ihout them that there is naive simplicity of line which enhances the vouthful vivacious face as well as a_sophisticated trim ness that smart older women aim to attain. TE. Some new gl'&dneu: always comes To cheer me when my spirits low — And likewise often when it’s high Along will come another blow e