Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1926, Page 13

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©., SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 FEATURES What Tomorrow Means to You Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Novel Decoration for Bedrooms DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX [How to Have Peace Between Mothers and Daugh- ters-in-Law — Mortified Young Girl Whose Parents Quarrel Before Her Man Callers. Making the Most of Your Looks EXMARY BUANE BY DOROTHY STOTE. BY LAT LE BARON WALKER. Parental Selfishness. There is more than one type of sel- fishness, and the one that I have in wind, particularly, {s that brand in which mother and father struggle for the possession of the love of their child, to the exclusion uf the other. Neither parent would ever admit that such a condition exists In the home, but it is woefully apparent to outsiders. In most cases this is what happens: The mother is with the child all day long; she gives it her attention, she plays with it, teaches it and disciplines it. When father comes home at night he is new and delightful, and the child runs to him and throw himself in his arms. Instead of feeling delighted that the child loves its father, the mother experiences # genuine jealousy. She thinks to he should his father seem only ful playmate, while the child looks upon me, who give him all of my time, as a disciplinarian?” In_conse- quence she works upon the child in Aquarius. ‘omorrow’s planetary aspects are ly favorable, although there are ansitory periods of unrest and dis. quietude, especially just after noon. | In order to counteract these unto' d | influences, polse be eatablished | and maintained. There ig nothing inl the signs that denote any unfavorable atmosphere for the usual observiances or recreations of a Sunday. It ls, however, an Inauspiclous occaslon for travel. In the evening the indications denote restfulness and harmony, and it would be well take full advantage of this benign condition. A girl born tomorrow will enjoy normul health during infancy and zirlhood, ould, if possible, rry y age. A boy will al childhood, but prom thy and vigorous mentally the boy wiil be rather sullen, slow to anger- bhut often ngry, reserved and none too companionab] He should be compelled, in his uth, to assoclate EAR DOROTHY DIX: You are always talking about how a mether-in should treat her daughter-inlaw. Will you tell us how a daugnter-inlaw should treat her mother-in-law? Should the daughter-in-law use offensive, insulting language to her mother-in-law? Should she entertain her family and friends continually and exclude her husband’s family and friends entirely from her home? MRS. L M. V. Answer: The whole vexing in-law problem—which causes more heart burnings and bitterness and strife and tears than any other one thing in the world—could be solved by the simple expedient of applying the golden rule to the situation. If every mother would treat her son's wife as she hopes and pray other woman will treat her daughter when she gets married; and if every daughter-inlaw would treat her mother-n-law as she hopes some girl will treat her when her son takes unto himself a wife, then the dove of peace would settle down and brood over many a home that is now a bloody battle ground in which two women perpetually fight out their differences me manhood, Dear Ann: One forced large hat with its he smart. But not everybo is Whether the mother-in-law or the daughter-inlaw Is most to blame in S5 vy brim the in-law imbroglio depends, of course, on the individual case. Sometimes ; could wea the daytime to hind him to her so closely that when the child is asked which parent he loves best (and you may be sure such parents ask ques tions of this sort)—the child hesita ingly says, “My mother.” The mother prompts him to say this in those the one is at fault, sometimes the other, and if I say more about the mother. in-law’s duty in trying to get along peaceably with her daughter-in-law it is because T am trying to appeal to the one who is most likely to listen to reason. Life should have taught the older woman more self-control, more wisdom, more tact than the younger woman has. Besides, it is more Important to her to get along with the younger woman, because if she doesn't she loses with others of a similar age, so that he does not become wholly self-cen- tered. A girl will be attractive, pos: sessing many sterling tralts, but at 1l times have a level head, which will shield her from all pitfalls and insure her ultimate happiness. a perfectly straight it. Small features will fade into significance under its dominati welght. The same model modified to n brim would have to be chosen by the woman wi her son and son's wife walks off with all the honors of war. It tomorrow is your birthday, you are very truthful, and never fear the consequences of vour frankness and sutspokenness, fou possess both moral and physical courage. With it however, “you are rather lncon- 1 frequently dis- fishness that is al nt with charm or is fs not & chronic on, but is spasmodic. zood natured, you never it 1 thin m may easil a small nose and sm One woman's smartness be another’s rui Yours for kno hours when she in closest com- munion with him, and I have scen mothers smile with satisfaction when a child said this before his father. Then the father, unconsclously perhaps, waits for opportunities to ingratiate himself with the child. The mother becomes tired and nervous and snappy-tongued. The father's arms re ready as a harbor for the child. Come to your daddy, hie won't scold you,” says father, and is overjoyed when the child takes refuge with him. Mother says he may not have a cherished toy, or candy before meal- time: d futher takes him to one Iy gives the child what hi , and whispers fnsinuatingly: Daddy will give vou the candy, old mammy {s so cross. It is more than possible that neither parent analyzes this deplorable state of mind in Yimself, doesn't realize that these acitons do not take into consideration that the child is taught disrespect for the wishes of the par- ent and for the parent himself. Their actions are based solely on selfishness the selfish desire to come first with the child and to attain that suprem. acy by any methods And just because mother-in-law Is so much in her power, just because she can £0 completely mar or make her happiness, the younger woman should feel it a debt of honor to show every kindness and consideration to her husband's mother. ) How then should a daughter-in-law treat her mother-in-law? begin by treating her as a friend instead of an enemy. g which is whick LETITIA. (Copyright. 1926.) too, She should inec ivencss. Most brides come into a family with a chip on their shoulders. They | somehow feel that thelr mothersindaw are their traditional enemi they are looking for offense in everything the poor lady nd does. It mother-inlaw makes the slightest suggestion or criticism they are up fn arme. They refuse to do her way or to take advice, though she may be blue-ribbon housekeeper and a Solomon in petticoats whose views are h in high respect by the balance of the communit Taffeta, Head to BY MARY MARSHALL Foot, for Spring and very mp at conclu- on the fm ir tempera . and you never = that everything to wear ness and well with | persuasion to be induced taffeta. There is a crl smartness about it that g The daughter-nlaw should make her mother-in-law a welcome guest in her home, because after all it is her son's house and his money supports it. Nothing but dire poverty should ever induce a mother to go and live with her daughterinlaw, but even under this acid test of hospitality it is still the daughterinlaw's duty to lighten the burden for the older woman as te: Josenh 5. Oho . Lieson much as possible, by making her feel that she is wanted. Joseph W. Drexel, banker and philan. < . thropist; Charles Kendall Adams, edu- Daughters-inlaw should use diplomacy in handling their mothersin-aw. | cator: George A. Gates, educator: Rob- for, after all, mothers-in-law are still human and yleld to blandishments. It it 53 Anor Chaie takes time and trouble to sidestep their peculiarities. It takes patience to put it up with their interference. It takes forbearance not to resent their unsolicited advice. But every woman has to make these concessions to her own mother; why should she not do it for her mother-in-law? r ma B te should have v May, Ju y or November. known persons born on that sport jumper and little dark blue or hlac you can wear all day 1 and Summer. The present taffeta quite the counterpart of the taffeta that we knew in childhood. It has the old-time crispness znd virility, but it {s more supple For evening the fullskirted snus bodiced dress that we call the 'sobe 3 de style” is at its best in taffeta. Lz vin Paris h ponsored it thi season or taffeta frocks of v Jumper vari There will b women are ¢ useful little South. Not dressmakers the ing taffeta med with ta is really not S ABOUT THESE SHEER NET BEDROOMS. Luck in Numbers DS IN There is no other woman, not even her own mother, to whom a young woman owes &s much as she does to her mother-in-law who has given her a good husband. It is a pity that so few young daughtersin-law are willing | COLOR CUT-OUT to pay this debt i DOROTHY DIX. [DEAR DOROTHY DIX: 1 have good parents that I love dearly, but w oh, why. do they quarrel between themselves when I have company? It seems to me that they comnld walit until some other time to pick on each other { Just the other night ung man was calling on me for the first time, when Suddenly there w hing of words upstairs. He Inoked influence upon lShod by muching cloce (orensss amazed, and 1 w say a word. I admire this chap 1 : men or felled down. Then cover edges| | know I could be happy with him. But what is his impression of me wmes when they wanted with the brald or cord, sewing the daughter of the lady who was saying such awful things to her husban ocations. History s securely. Chain stitch is a good one N n would want to marry a girl with that kind of a m e poleon, for in- |to use If edges are embroidered and | H S not so covered. When the work s | j'L Vemar "w:;x':ul:r;h\.\‘.‘\. el \._‘r.::;q | completed, the paper should be cut { nishing career, Born and pulled away gently, and the cu wparte, when he en- ins pressed on the wrong side ged the Cor Press over a damp cloth ipoleon Buona- | Under Coverlids. Vil There 1s a dantiness in a chamber Jgned himeelt 1 having curtains and bedspread sets " - of such a kind. To make the work ow to best advantage there should be o plain cover under the spread, the tone matching the hue of the " | net. Unbleached cotton cloth or mus- | lin is excellent for these under cover. | ids. No other hangings are needed | | for windows with |net curtalns. They combine both| glass curtains and draperies. The| colorful applique accents the decora- ton. Baste being stomed per fon in sty quickest to do and easiest, also brown paper under the net, sure that the net Is stralght and even, but metither drawn too tight nor left too loose. Then transfer the |design. Leave the piper under the {net “until the pattern is entirely | worked. Baste the lawn cut-outs in their proper places. These may be BY NEYSA MceMEIN. On Changing Names. 5 sppose it was the recognition of fact names have certain 4 consequently Spi hsing ayt BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. esign or ippliqued me way Answer: You lLad better bind over your parents to kecp the peace while you have young man visitors, Georglana, for vou are right in thinking that|: a girl is judged by her home, and especially by her mother. | t to be cream color t or round 1wn should | LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. If a girl has a pleasant, peaceful, well-kept home and & mother who is sweet and amiable and pleasant, and especially if her mother and father still fond of each other and get along comfortably together, it is the higgest matrimonial boost that her stock can have. For that Is the kind of a home and a wife that every man dreams of and desires, and he argues, with ssallable logie, t a girl reared amid such surroundings, with such s bred into her and with such an example before her, will make him r such home and be just another such affectiorn and good tempered wife. Wil is another When he took the Pri 1 unknown Thomas W. W of the tntor- | Pop was n sed, Hay por story at aropped his middle | Foodrow Wil in history as t statesmen Amer- -ares a man off so quickly as an un unkept house, where everything is at sixes and sevens, where there is neither order nor peace nor thrift nor even decent comfort. And when he hears a girl's mother bawling out her father he simply beats it away while the going is good. i He doesn’'t want to marry a woman who doesn’t know what good house. keeping is. He doesn’'t want to marry a girl who has been brought up in an atmosphera of slovenliness and idleness and extravagance, and he prays all his gods to deliver him from the daughter of the woman who is a virago. these appliqued On the contrary, nothing s fashion he handi- she can | pari- | re but et, ot al ways | y When . por n out nan—n man but in_man ¥ Mark Tw 1 young n Twein to the roaring mining hat period N went as Sa | Langhorne Clemens, the name he was | given shortly after his birth, which | occurred November 30, 1835, Tis | er was 4 and his Covers in Harmony. Covers for dressing tables, etc that will go artistically in a room | with appliqued net sets can be made | |from the plain lawn or a heavier | auality of linen or cotton goods in| the same shade. Finish with ruf- fles or flat bands of the plain net,| put on with the same finish used on | the set—elither the cord, soutache or, coarse cotton in chain stitch. Do| not make covers to match net sets. Too much of the work would be e e s monotonous. There should be har- ss c: " 22 and o = =] | mony, but any tendency to monotony | DEAR MISS DIX: [ am a wife of 22 and have one little boy of 4. My detracts from the beauty of the dec- | husband is good and kind and generous to me, and we are very happy. = 3 oration. A False Ala | But he sometimes wants to go out with other men and I don't want him| (o 8 7 i alse . to go, although I have every confidence in him. Do vou think 1 shoula| 'hen he first began his cureer as| When their father offered to bring|let him go? UNDECIDED Wirg. |3 withe of o swill minhe towm | each one of his children a gift when | { paper—ne adopted the nom de plume he returned, the two sisters were wild Answer: Certainly you should let him go. Matrimony should not be|Mark Twain, and mous did he with joy and racked their heads to|slavery, although a lot of misguided husbands and wives make it that for the | become that he finailv practically | think of the most expensive thing.|unfortunate creatures they captured and on whom they riveted a ball and | §3ve up his real name, and during the But Beauty sald she would like noth-: chain at the altar. creater part of his life was called | !ing but a rose, since none grew where | Of course, no man should go out every evening alone and leave Mark Twain, and so he will always they lived. She only said this because | to spend dull hours watching the baby sleep, but every man has a right to| D¢ known. It is a curious fact that she did not wish to seem better than | one evening off a week without having to ask any permission or give any | Dis adopted name also works outtoa 2: her sisters by saying she did not want | explanation or have any arguments with his wife about it anything. Then the father set forth and at last came to the city and found the type. amous . pop sed pepples lives. Do you think | awt T sed 1 witk conversant and I sed | wawking a suddin | the ved & each side soutache It is well and mercerized 1l o braid, Of course, there are exceptions to the rule “like mother, like daughte but it is true o often that men are wise to he guided by it. Hence the mother does write her daughter's price tag, and the mother who henpecks her husband and quarrels with him does queer her daughter’s matrimonial chances. Perhaps if you wi pedal on their argumen w We long tos Use of Designs. convince your parents of tha! . they will put the soft s when you have young men ] ! a bor alling upon you A " R i + border £ , S it a cen. DOROTHY DIX. LaxG 2 ; | | er. Use a trans- i d be of a broad, | and having how best, are BLACK TAFFETA GLORIFIED | HERE WITH A PROFUSION OF GRAY LACE. THE LACE IS EMBROIDERED _IN PEARLS AND SEQUI PINK METAL- LIC CLOTH SHOWS WHERE THE SKIRT OP: IN THE FRONT AND ON THE SHOUL- DER IS A ROSE THAT SHADES FROM YELLOW TO PINK our natfonal humor. Usually much i ! less durable than the heavier crepes oy 3 and other soft silks, it nevertheless i has the trick of looking brisk and smart up to the very day of fts dis- | carding. The only reason why we wore taffeta so little during the past few vears is that it was hardly suited to the straight. scant line of our frocks. The fuller skirt, with flares, ruches and flounces, that has Jjust come back into favor, gives ample excuses for a revival of this, our tavorite, silk. THIN ICE : Rosalind Nash gives up her job as stemog- rapher (o ke G position in a cabaret. Made- line Browning. i0ith whom she shares an apariment, doss not approve, nor does Jack Armstrong, “irho iwcanis o ‘marry Rose. | Throunh boroiAy Richards. who was once in the ofice with Rosalind, Rose meets some men. One, Nicky Blake. likes her, but she does moi care for ‘him. She is attracted toiward Alvin Rives, and in spite of the fact that Alvin's attenfions are direced (oward another girl. Rosaiind determines to make him like her Edith Thomas is out of ‘toicn Rowalind seis about ensnaring Al vin. He responds and Rosalind believes he carea for her until Edith returns and Alvin breaks an engagement. are full of people and t out on their heds and 20 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS not ixpectir . and 1 thawt wizz, and I went out and got the mil bottle and tk it over somebodvs back fents. So proberly nobody will ever know how meny lives 1 saved, I sed Well at the very leest vou proberly averted the punkture of, pop sed. W ¥ threw the bottle? a Over somehodys back fents, and it neerly landed on some lady hanging up clothes but n . chased me jest as m had of. Wich she did. wite well as a tough old hen. no_accounting for tastes. Shadow went over to Farmer Brown barn and there was no trouble getting inside. There were dozens of places Shadow could get through. You know, Shadow is so slim that he can go through a very small hole. The moment he had got inside that barn he was glad he had come. He forgot all about hens. You There is Naturs. The man who spends all the balance of his time working to support a | home is entitled to at least the privileges of a servant girl, and no maid | But great merchant ship. But some of | would stay where she didn't get her Thuradays off. | kind the cargo had been damaged and a | The lighter rein vou drive a husband with, my dear, the surer you will | rived dispute arose about the remainder.|hold him. The less authority You try to exercise over him. the more he When it was finally settled, the| will regard your wishes. Lock him in at night, and he will climb out of the merchant found he had nothing at | window: but leave the door open, and he will stay put by his own fireside. see, the very instant he poked his|all and started back home even poorer | : headq inside that barn he heard a|than he had come. . | You can't hold a husband by tying him to your apron. He will always sidered that|young rat squeal. He cocked his | cut the string and escape you. The only way you can keep him is to make not Farmer | bhead to one side and lstened. He Beauty's other sister is wearing a| home so pleasant that he wants to stay in it. DOROTHY DIX heard the scampering of little feet|pale blue slip, tan stockings and black (Copyright. 1926.) behind the grain bin. He darted over|shoes. Her hair is brown. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle there and put his nose to the floor. (Copyright. 1926.) (Copyright, 1926.) thelr debts differen: es they t meaning to.| with Shadow the st place, Shadow debt. He mer Brown entirely special kind, & at throu; the number 1 | which, as all numerologists acree, the number of genius. "Puzzh'c]es" Puzzle-Limericks. th of & Sometir vou tho 4 T sed A man who began to — 1 — After dinner kept on till too — When ha said “One thing — 3 —' You could hear them all — 4 —, For discourse is a course they alll 2 —; He smelled rat. His eyes began to glow red. He licked his lips. “I hear a rat, I smell a rat, pretty soon | Il see a rat and then I'll taste a rat,” sald Shadow, and started off with his nose to the floor, just as Bowser the Hound follows the trafl of Red Fox. It didn't take Shadow long to get his breakfast after that. You see, there were a great many rats In that barn. Farmer Brown had done his best to get rid of them, but they had |been too much for him. Robber the Rat believes in blg familles and | plenty of them. There s very little {of the time that Robber and Mrs. | Robber haven't a lot of bables In | their home. Rat bables grow up |very fast. The result is that it 3 SHADOW LONG |doesn't take very long for the Rats JAKFAST AFT-|© be so numerous that they do a | great deal of damage and become jvery, very bold. It was this way considered that | When Shadow the Weasel arrived in owed him for | Farmer Brown's barn. that people | It wasn't more than a day or two ough life. |before Farmer Brown's Boy dis- lawyvers. But, | covered that something was happen- to do|ing in the barn. He heard squeaks | of terror and a great racing about. He wondered what it meant; and philoso- | then for just a second he caught a icken for | Slimpse of something white. It dfs- i with | appeared in a rat hole. But that 4 nice | £limpse told Farmer Brown's Boy all quite as|bhe needed to know. “Shadow the | W sel!” he exclaimed. “He wasn't {Tke Cheerful Cherub welcome in_the henhouse, but he cer- | tainly is welcome here. I have an hough the world 1s at | 5 | times a troublous place |idea” that he has paid already for | that_chicken he killed, especiaily as And often my life seems dull and drear |we had the chicken to eat. If he | hasn’t paid for it already, he will pay | for it many times over. I hope he'll stay a while. Yes sir; I hope that little scamp will stay a while.” Though, of course, Farmer Brown's Boy didn't know it, Shadow had al- 5 ready made up his mind that he When [ think I couvla v;'louldh s}t;ay a while. In fact, he . thought he would stay quite a while. leave if 1 wanted to It all depended on how the supply of rats held out. This was good hunt- I always begin to |ing, the best huntiig that Shadow like 1t here. §MeCAe . —_— S Maple Ice Cream. A delicious ice cream is made with maple sirup. Heat two cupfuls of ! the sirup and slowly mix with the, | beaten yolks of four eggs. Then re-, turn to the fire, stirring until slightly —_—— 29, thickened. Cool, add one tablespoon-| In Paris there are between 30,000 [30. A brassicaeous annual plant. Rudimentary. stuffed furniture and taffeta draperies, ful of vanilla and one pint of heavy{and 60,000 families who live by the |34. New England State (abbr.). ‘Very injurious. l.\'lcky's place was too “arty.” e cream and freeza fi trade of ragpicking, lu.quu'und' R W Canine. ummmwmm\munueamw-ssara / Lessons in English the rooms to fill a viviality began to p In spite of herself, Rosalind yielde it. Her spirits kept mounting. It w pleasant, too, to have people recog her, to have them tell her how they enjoyed her act was pleasant to know t following her about ing, even eager. to have people kno' that he liked her; that she was th Ruest of he that the party had been given for her. Dorothy and Tony arrived and Rosalind was moving forws greet them when, behind Tony saw Alvin Rives. He was talking to some one who was with him: he seen ed absorbed: he laughed as he ben his handsome head, s Rosalind stared the crowd parted and ognized Edith Thon Edith was smiling up into Alvin's eyes, half eagerly, half shyly; she was manifest Iy in love with him, and the thought cut through Rosalind like a knife However, no one would have drean ed that anything was troubling her as. she greeted Dorot and turned Edith. Her voice was clear as sald, lightly, “We are so glad to vou back with us, Miss Thomas, Al- vin was quite desolate all the time you were away. You have no idea what a hard time we had to cheer him up, but we all did our best.” Then she was shaking hands with Alvin, her manner flippant, her clear. But all the time she was cor sclous of the fast that her heart was numb within her. She cared for him he had the power to hurt her, and because this was true she turned {m- pulsively and slipped her arm within Nicky's. She smiled up at him. She wanted them to see her do this: she wanted to show Dorothy how little she cared what Alvin did and how little he mattered to her. She winted Alvin to think that she, too, had been play- ing; that his attentions had meant nothing to her, and she succeeded. For the rest of the afternoon sha led Nicky on: she fiirted with him lightlv. She told herself that, after all, nothing mattered if one could be gay. and as long as Nicky cared for her, why not encourage him: why not accept his attentfons: why not marry him? Cer- tainly he could give her what she wanted—he had plenty of money! (Copyright, 1926.) 5 —. pirit 1. Talk at length. Past the appointed time In addition to. 4. e made while asleep. 5. Dislike intensely. (Note—No one who has ever been bored by an after-dinner speaker will deny the truth of this limerick, when it has been completed by placing the right words, indicated by the num- bers, in the corresponding spaces. The answer and another “Puzzlick” will appear on Monday.) Yesterday's “‘Puzzlick.” A certain voung lady of Pisa Once sald, as I started to squeeze her, BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misused: “He poured bucket.” rection. Often mispronounced: Villlan. Pronounce, vil-in, not vil-yan. Ofter misspelled: All right (two ‘words), and never alright. Synonyms: Speed, celerity, swift- ness, rapidity, velocity, haste, accel- eration, expedition. Word study: “Use a word three times and it 1s vours.” Let us in- crease our vocahulary by mastering “Go away, you bad man!” one word each day. Today's word: So 1 started and ran, Intercept: to prevent from reaching = a destination. “The letter was in- For my only idea was to please h tercepted.” Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLI Don't say some water in the Say “into” to denote di- CHAPTER XXX. Nicky's Party. Rosalind awoke the next morning with a dull headache, but after a bath and some hot coffee her usual spirits began to assert themselves. After all, she had no assurance that Alvin had Hed to her. He might have been tied up in a business conference. Why not glve him the benefit of the doubt, at {least until Nicky's party. If he ap- peared there with Edith Thomas she would know that her convictions had been right. Then she could make up her mind what to do. Until then it was really foolish to worry. ‘The thought of the party brought her pride to the surface, and she de- termined to make herself ravishing. She planned out every detall of her costume, and that afternoon when she was ready she looked at herself In the mirror and was satisfled. At 4 o'clock Nicky called for her, and she was unusually nice to him. She laughed and talked while they were driving the short way to his apartment, and once arrived there she exclaimed over the attractiveness of his rooms. ‘The apartment was charming. Nicky fiad secured three large rooms in a re- modeled house on East Thirty - fifth street. He had gone in for the bizarre and the large front studio was fur- nished in Chinese style. Embroideries hung on the walls, the long, low couch, upholstered in black velvet, had Chinese lamps on each side of it; there were Chinese rugs and Chinese prints, and lacquered furniture of every description. The unusualness of it delighted Rose, although &he would not have enjoyed living in the midst of it. Her mind was too conven- tional for that. She preferred Dor- othy's apartment, with its over- . Western Indian. God of Babylon. Three-toed sloth Behold. Exclamation, Ourselves. Not working. Carriage. Railroad (abbr.) Put into verse. Man’s nickname. Street (abbr.) Tough fiber. Short staff, Writing table. An extinct bird. Bites, . Distress signal. Craft. 1y “overed, t have cf be sati of fact, it him Answer to Yesterdav's Puzzle. (LB s/A TIAIN] [ElLie.vaT EJlO] 6 O[r[s el T 0[PE[R]| 37. Town in Holland. 39. Prefix: into. 40. Bill of fare. 42. Lavishes extreme fondness. 44. A reliquary. 45. Act. 46. Above. 47. Kitchen police (abbr.). 48. A burden. 49. Fling. Small piece of rock. Precipitous. Body suspended from a fixed point. Obtain. Decayed. An obstruction. . Wading bird. Goddess of earth. Ireland. An animal. . Timid. . Man’s nickname. I am. A grampus. Lake. had had all Winter. Down. Placed apart. Evyes. Point of the compass. Finish. wily. French pronoun. “Skinny promised me his appendix before he went to the hospital, but the doctor flung it away.” (Copyright, 19" Prosoameu ’ Lo