Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1926, Page 23

WOMA N’S PAGE. DIA LE BARON WALKER. Mothers of litjle children kept in a constant state of perturba- tion if they do not exercise IF 1T 1 TO PAR! 1N g N K OR OTHER SPORTS. LET BRDERE 1000 HAVE A CHILD THAN TIMID. TER TO RAGEOUS nt, for the voungsters will do and dare’to a hazardous degree. “Gladys, do you know where Ruth reard one woman exclaim to 150 YEARS Story of t BY JONATHAN Can Freedom Be Assured? PHILADELPHIA, July 3, 1 Today” on of Congress wa given over to the consideration of the declaration of independence which is g s lution nce is now The declara- for signa- K and Secre- than tomor- 5 . wat indep omplished tion is expected to be ture Ly President Han tray Thomson not later row ing nsser an ess has heen debating several of the colonies, bed by the coming of y ndian_upris- he borders and the failure Canadian campaign, have been own adminfstrations. pted a new constitu- d b as an in- ommonwealth. Her new t, says Gov. Patrick Henry, system wisely caleulated to se. equal liberty for all. The gov- gives Virginia’s promise to take a principal part in this war, which involves, ys, the lasting happi- cat” proportion of the New Jersey is drafting a new con- stitution. To be sure, this Jersey document will provide for its own good followed the first She's up in he's climbed another, and she remark immediately by the apple tree and higher than the house The speaker was the grandmother and she was frightened. But the mother to whom she was speaking was not afraid for her child, as her reply indica when following the grandmoth: gesture she saw the year girl. “Weil, mother, 1 never was sure footed and "'m delighted if Ruth is.” And so she turned the older woman's fears into pride, for a grandmother is either afraid for her grandchildren or proud of them, is she not? Wise Cautioning. It is wise for a mother to caution children against heing foolhardy. This is not a good trait to encourage. But there is a spirit of venture that ap- peals to many an older person, in herent in most children. After all, is it not better to venture some thun to be afrald? The shrinking child is apt 1o be called * 'fraid cat” by playmat Being made fun of, however, Is little it any help in overcoming genuine fear and apprehension. 1t takes care- ful training to dispel fear and make a child courageous who is naturally timid. The parents of such children will tell you they would prefer to be alarmed oceasionally by the intrepidity of a child than to see timid shrinking of one who lacks courage. Poise in Youth. No mother should expect children to reared without some disasters That would be expecting too much and would imply over-caution. which is no more to be praised than fool hardiness is to be censured. It is true, however, that being constantly on the lookout for trouble seems to lure it. And another thing not be forgotten-—children that in the habit of being continually cautioned., et reckless, or heconfe afraid. The child who realizes that mother knows he will be ageous, and who trusts him not to be fool hardy. gains a certain poise that will stand him in good stead all through his youth. and indeed all his life, for & habit will be formed and a good one. As for the mother who fears that Ruth will fall or that Johnny will get hurt or that something is likely to happen any moment the children are | out of her sight gives herself much uni v worry. She is miserable and childrert get restive and { unhappy. AGO TODAY he U. S. A. A. RAWSON, |annulment in case of a réconcillation | with Great Britain. But the present activities of the Jersey patriots and their militia are barren of any discov- erable expectation that there is going | to be any reconciliation. | Maryland called a new conventfon, | which will set up a government on the sole authority of the people. The New England States are well organ ized, with the patriots in control.” In the Middle States, the Carolinas and Georgia much remains to be done in government building and in many sec- tions the Tories are still to be sup- pressed Yes, independence has come. The united colonies have become the United States of America. But can independence be retained? That will from this time forward be the great question. Says Abraham Clark of ew Jersey’s delegation in Congress: At the time our forces In Canada were retreating before a victorious army, while Gen. Howe with a large armament {s advancing toward New York, our Congress resolved to de- clare the united colonies free and in- dependent states. Our Congress is an august assembly, and can they sup- port the declaration now on the anvil they will be the greatest assembly on earth.” ) BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON Bluffer - Discovered. " tough e Adder. There's nothing like a Bluffer ought to know. & part of his stock in t that it you make people think dangercous they will ve ou ulone. &0 they w unless the ppen to know that vou are only bl On his way home fi young Duck Hawks I Boy was mo long les: He wasn't w So it Bluffing is anding the cmer Brown's rather care. ching where he that just a “BUZZTAIL THE RATTLE RIED FARMER BROW T UMPING TO ONE SIDE. 18 AKE!" C S BOY, J he r was sta ‘hed the foot of the ledges he led by a sharp buzzing rattle “Buzztail the Rattlesnake! «Farmer Brown's Loy, jumping side. Then he looked over to the flat rock he had been about to step on Sure enough, there was Buzztail the Rattlesnake with the rattle on his tail heing shaken all it was worth. Farmer Brown Doy looked at him and g o " said Farmer Rrown's But T hate to kill s and certainly you \ honest snake. Yo 1ys give fair warning It it is a possible thing. you ask is to he left alone. If v folk will leave you alone, you leave them alone. Nobody is are 'I'l'\fi mower wl\;rs across the lawn. It makes for me a homesick sound — I long to be 2 chila 'Lgmn throw the fragrant grass around. Srla T2 BT O s to one | W. BURGESS ' likely to come up this way again this vear anyway.” Buzztail looked almost as if he un- derstood what Farmer Brown’s Boy | was saying. He looked what he was. a dangerous snake. But he also showed very plainly that his inten- | tlons were perfectly good. So Farmer Brown's Boy left him alone. It was when he was almost home and «till thinking. about the Duck Hawks he had banded, and so still heedless of where he was going, that a sudden h as if some one had put « piece of redhot iron in water, made him jump again. He looked down. There in front of him, partly coiled, was another snake and beside this one Buzztail the Rattler looked gentle. This one was largely black with broad markings of red. His tall was tightly cofled. His head and neck were as flat if they had been through a clothes- wringer.” His mouth was wide open, and when Farmer Brown’s Boy moved the snake hissed again.- He certainly was a dangerous-looking snake. rmer Brown'’s Boy laughed aloud. “Hello, Bluffer!”” he called. “You can't scare me. You would scare any one who didn’t know you. You look about twice as dangerous as old Buzztail back there on the mountain. But vou're not scaring me one bit. It's all bluff, and you know it. Old Mother ature certainly did a good job when she undertook to make you look so dangerous that people would leave you alone. I don't believe that in all the Great World there is an uglier-ap. pearing snake than you, and certainly there isn't one more harmless. You couldn't bite if you wanted to." He reached down with a little stick and Bluffer struck at it, but he didn't | bite it. He was satisfied just to strike {1t. The tip of his nose was turned up. Farmer Brown's Boy reached over quickly and picked him up. Finding himself a captive, Bluffer stopped struggling. In a moment such a change came over him. His neck was no longer flat. It had resumed its proper shape. He knew that it was no longer any use to pretend, and so he was himself once more—a perfectly harmless member of the snake family, whose chief joy in life was a toad. He was Bluffer the Adder, the Hog-nosed Snake, sometimes called the Blow Adder and the Blow Snake. “Live and let live,” said Farmer Brown’s Boy, and gently put Bluffer on the ground. Slowly Bluffer glided away. Instead of being dangerous, he was in reality one of the most timid of his family. All that hissing and striking and flattening of his head and neck had been because of fear. You will find it that way all through life. Fear often makes people appear very much worse than they really are. (Copyright. 1926.) Spanish Pickles. Slice one dozen large cucumbers in large slices. Quarter two quarts of onions, and &lice two heads of cab- bage. Sprinkle with sailt and let stand over night. The next day drain, add THE SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY Oh shucks! The Fourf ob July comes on Sunday! I can't do nuffin till next week! (Copyright, 1928.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Cancer. planetary aspects are favorable for all observances or rec reations peculiar to a Sunday. They denote an atmosphere of contentment and tranquility, without displaying any tendency of urge in the fields of achievement. Ambition will be dor- mant Activities, with any special goul In sight, will be discouraged. This is one of those days that will en- able you to relax and (o rest, espe ly in & mental way, and should serve to fit you for the struggles of the coming days of work and worry. Children born tomorrow will niot spite of strong constitutions, dis| any visible or external signs of robu: health during intancy. They will be ailing, although none of their {lines: will just alarm or cause anxiet Before reachir the age of adole: cence, however, vigor and strength will assert their role, and development along these lines will finally lead to a strong adulthood Thelr disposi- tions will be secretive and evasive. They will not possess that frankness and’ ingenuousness which is so often the charm of childhood. They will be inquisitive, as well as introspective, displaying, in their tender vear: many traite that will be disquietin and displeasing. What they ultimat 1y become will depend entirely on home environment and parental in- fluence. If tomorrow is your birthda ss & very commanding personal- hough by no means tive one, and generally rule by sh torce of will. You do not set much store by tact or diplomacy, and are an inveterate foe of compromise in any form. Your methods are direct and aggressive. You o pyme all obstacles by grim determination and a driving power that is assailable. You always mean what you say, and are a stranger to the use of words for the concealment of thoughts. You are absolutely sincere and brutally ank; opposed to all hypocrisy or ke-believe.” Your friends value vour friendship. vour enemies are never in doubt as to where yvou The former give vou their full con- fldence and the latter steer clear of you. You love very demonstrative Tomorrow’s in deeply, but are not You display your af- ion and thought fulness, afded by a strong conception of duty. You do not deem it neces- ¢ to give verbal expreseion to your sentiments, as you foolishly, perhaps, think this superfluous. Well known persons horn on that date are: John Stephenson. manu- facturer; Stephen C. Foster, song composer; Felix Angus. soldier and journalist: Calvin Coolidze, President of the United States, Sophie Irene Loeb, writer and Social worker; George Cohan, actor. (Copyright, 1 HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. In hot weather the homemaker 1im must be for simplicity a ness throughout the house. avy window draperies and room sized rugs should be stored away. Light, alry curtalns at the windows, and bare floor with here and there a bright Oriental or hooked rug make for cool- ness. Only the simplest onaments should be used and the upholstered pieces are best covered in linen, cre- tonne or denim. The fireplace group shown is ad- mirable in its simplicity. The jars of trailing vy and the simple pewter plate are exactly right for the mantel shelf. The hooked rug adds a smart touch of color to thq waxed floor and the chair is covered in pale green glazed cotton. Especially worthy of note hére is the use of black cement in the fire- place facing and hearth and in the black enameled baseboard. (Copyright, 1926.) “Puzzlicks” uzale-Limericks A certain old maid of —1—, In despair taught her bird to —! But the parrot —3—, At being —4-—, Shrieked words too profane to 1. Town in New York. 2. Ask for one's hand in marriage. Discouraged. 4. Taken when' offered. Uncover. NOTE—Here's a new twist to the old maid joke, twister into the form of a limerick, in which the key words are missing. Can you supply them or one-half a pound of sugar, one-half an ounce of white mustard seed, one ounce of celery seed and two pods of red pepper. Cover with good cider vinegar and cook slowly for an hour or longer, and then place in jars and seal. . Nearly twice as many automobiles are now being bought in Norway as earlier in the year. . will you have to wait until Monday, hen the answer—as well as another uzzleick” will appear? Yesterday's *Puzzlick.” There is an old duffer of Bath Who never walks straight down a path; TYou would probably think He had too much to But it's only & way that he hath, (Copyright, 1826, EVENING STAR, WAS ’mrt.mm'flllcmuqn;. Tour \ NG DOROTHY DIX’ TON, D. C., SATURDAY, S LETTER BOX Should Girl Be Educated in Home Town or Sent Away to School—Ma D SAR MISS DIX: We are neither to give our daughter good educat cher. education or keep her near us? in our city. Answe your final decision must he determines If she is a very timid and depend: mother's hand when she walks, so to s It she is and runs around too much it is also some school, where her mind will not men pass by, who will not be likely to support herself as long as she lives, famous school, where her degree w The school at home may be able just us well for her profession. but known institutions of learning that is r Onge upon a time 1 came home fro an who told me a most pathetic Paris studying art, and 1 asked her if instruction in this country as abroad a “Certainly, T could,” she replied, that its art teacher is a pupil of Jul studio in Munich doubles my salary.” So that’s that, On the other hand, the advantage form her character yourself, instead you bind her to you with the ties of da away from home to school when intimacy with their parents that those contact with mother and father | boys and girls with whom she is rea socially wh So if vour daughter to marry in a year or two anyway, 1 the money I would thus save in givin school. PDEAR MIss DIX: saw in my life. spoils her looks, and I have left her. should go back to her or not? Answer: I am with you, X her hafr, and I don't blame vou her lovely tresses cut off. But vour home, Don’t split_hairs, so to spea outside of 4 woman'’s head that counts are lots more important things about make up vour quarrel, and doubtiess w you for her to have her hair bobbed sk dressers say that bobbed hair is going Y. % for be don't BY ALICE RO Miss Lucille Atcherson. From _ earliest times feminine | fingers have dabbled in diplomacy, and more than once, behind the scenes, it has been a woman who sustained o toppled over some uncertain throne. But until very recently, there has been no inclusion of women as rec- Hareis Ewime MISS LUCILLE ATCHERSON. ognized members in the service of the diplomatic corps. One had only to live in the European capitals, or here in Washington, howeve realize that the ancient game was still heing played sub rosa. And then, four years ago next month, the first woman in the United States to hecome a regular diplomatic officer was appointed. She is Miss Lucile Atcherson, whose home is in Columbus, Ohio; and she was a grad- uate of Smith College in the class of 191 She did not go immediately into the service, however, but took a secre- tarial course, at the University of Chicago in 1916, serving for a short time as secretary to the president there. When war came, American Committee for Devastated France, and from 1918 until 1921 she was its general secretary. It was after her examination in 1922 that she received the appointment, on July 10, as a secretary of embassy or legation, in class 4. Then came her assignment tq the Department of State in December, the necessary be- she joined the Setting the Hair. The hair should look its best the first few days after the shampoo, yet so few women know how to wash, and more particularly how to dr their hair, that nine out of ten ac tually do complain that they “can’t do a thing” with the hair after a shampoo. Wash your hair carefully. That is, soap it at least three times and rinse it through half a dozen clear hot and cold rinses. TIf it is possible to use a hose with a spray mozzle, do so, for the force of the water quickly carries off all the suds and grease. Roll an old Turkish towel around the head and squeeze out as much water as you can this way, then while the hair is still wet part it and comb it in exactly the way you wear it when it is dry. To get the effect most smoothly, use the fine-tooth end of the comb. If vou want it waved, now is the time to do it. Form the waves with the comb and then tie an old veil or a hair net snugly over the head to hold the waves in. You can set them again more firmly after yvou've adjusted the veil, for the teeth of the comb will go through the meshes and without breaking it will coax the hair Into place. You can also pinch the hair into an excellent marcel wave with the fingers, for while it is wet it is so pliable that you can do anything with it. Dry the hair in the sun if possible; if not, near a fire. The greater the heat the more quickly and firmly the waves will be set. The outer part of the hair will dry first. When it is fairly dry take off the net to let the air get in under the hair to dry it against the scalp. The result of this treatment will be loose, attractive looking waves, and if the hair is Do you think we should send her far from home for a college There are excellent in { ‘There is so much 1o be said on both sides of this question that she will be among strangers and will hav £1¢) who i3 tco papular with the boys and Ras too many dates he is & plain girl, lacking in personal enable her to command a high salary as a teacher. ‘but the they i Then, too, the girl who is educated : n she is grown than the girl does who has been educated from home and who has to break into the right set when she comes back. just, the ordina The girl 1 married had the But a few days ago she had the boyish bob. . with happiness. (Copyright Women Who Have Interesting Tasks in Government Service | valuable as | rare opportunity in the beginning of BEAUTY. CHATS n Who Left Wife Be- cause She Bobbed Her Beautiful Hair. rich nor poor, but able, within reason, ional advantages. She wishes to be a tituti s of learning A by the girl’s personality. ent sort of girl, one who' still clings to peak, send her away from home, where to learn to be self-reliunt. well to send her away from home to be 0 much distracted from her books. ttraction, the sort of girl that nd who will probably have to all means, send her to some a distinction with it that will mar then, by to teach her just as much and fit her certain glory is diffused from the well eflc in the graduate’s pay envelope m Ilurope on a steamship with a young tale of how she had nearly starved in she could not have gotten just as good nd at less sacrifice. 1ct that a school can advertise ian's and studied in such and such a of keeping a girl at home is that you of intrusting the job to angers, and 11y association. Children who are sent young never have the close do who have always lived in continual home keeps up her ties with the rved, and she has a much better time way ¥, pretty vegirl, who is su should educate her at home and spend & her a trip abroad when she finishes DOROTHY DIX beautiful hair 1 ever It certainly vou think 1 b most Please tell me whether in thinking that a woman's glory is in | ng furious with your wife for having let a little thing like that break up After all, »0 much what is i her than her h; So go back and hen your wife sees how much it hurts e will jet it grow. Anyw the hair out of fashion. DOROTHY DIX. 1926, it isn't what is ide, and there GERS HAGER ginning to learnin, and policies of th the inside. the or ation Government from The next step was a4 new appointment in July 1924 a Foreign Serv officer class % and her subsequent assignment to the legation at Swi rland, as third secretary 11 | Probably no in the world today could be more interesting experience than is the League of Nations. there as partici as observers; and v business of a ropean countr. ation of intern at cannot he dupli- else at present. The diplomatic gossip of all flows | wross the front doorstep the American Legation there in a constant stream. Miss Atcherson is having a April | v capital of the Although we are pants, we are there {de from the ordin ation in a small i there is a_conce tional problems t cated anywhery her career. use the Foreign Service is a definite caveer, it will be interest- ing to watch Miss Atcherson’s prog- ress as its pioneer woman officer. The | bulletin issued by the State Depart- | | ment_since the reorganization under |the Rogers act. which consolidated | the diplomatic and consular branches, says: “It is the general duty of dip- lomatic secretaries to assist the chief | { of mission in all matters in which | their a nce may be required. More particularly, they supervise the | internal administration of the misston, including the general management of the clerical and other personnel, the custody of the archives, the classifica- tion, indexing and flling of corre- spondence, and the coding and decod- ing of messages in confidential cipher. They are charged with the prepar: tion of such correspondence with the Department of State. the foreign office of the government to which they are accredited, and with private or- ganizations and pe ms may be intrusted to them by the chief of mission. They are expected to cul- tivate and maintain friendly relations with the officials of the government in whose capital they reside, with the members of the diplomatic corps and | with the leaders in all walks of life, in order to obtain exact information upon questions of interest, and to prepare reports on such subjects.” Add to this, constant language stud developing responsibility, “adapta: bility, balance, tact, sound judgment, rigid impartiality and integrity, thor- ough general education and technical proficiency, unswerving loyalty, faith- fulne: discipline and the ability to keep one’s own counsel—and perform- ance of duty regardless of discomfort or personal danger.” The reward is in “cultural advantages and spiritual gratification from publig service.” BY EDNA KENT FORBES. head will look as though done by a professional hairdresser. Mrs. H. I. K.—Try a Spring tonic, such as a tea made from dandelion roots, as it will not harm you and it may be all that you need to rid you of the itching sensation in your skin. C. E.—Heated white of egg could not hurt the hair, but why resort to such a messy thing as a substitute for soap and water as a shampoo? Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN “A friend is a boy you know can lick you or you can lick him, maybe, only he don’t an’ you don't, ‘(Copsright, 1926.). JULY 3. What Do You Know About-It? Daily Science Six. 1. What is marl? 2. What is the green scum on_ponds? 3. What ities of marsh g 4. How can mosquitoes driven from ponds? 5. Name some birds that like to nest in marshes? What are some mammals that frequent marshes?” Answers to these questions Monday's are some peculiar- be The World in a Puddle. In fighting mosquitoes and the dengue fever carried by them in | Miami, all the pools and standing water, -even peoples’ rain barrels, were cleared of the insects. How- ever, insects, continued to breed somewhere and at last it was found that they came from tiny pools of water found in the axils of the leaves of the air plants, which are small relative of the pineapple, that perch | n trees in tropical Florida. Rain- water collected there and the axils | of the leaves being hollow and too | thick for the water to soak through, | the puddles formed a breeding place for mosquito wrigglers. Also many mocha and protozoa and algue were found in these little pools and in short they were crawling with # much mic opie i s any simi- 21 quantity of ocean water. Now what do you know about that? | Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. All parts of the potato plant | except the tubers are poisonous. | 2. The kernel of the peach pit is poisonous 3. Pokeweed when the first stem. 4. The seeds stramonium duce mind. | 5. Poison 1Ivy, poison oak and| poison sumac or dogwood, are pois- | onous to touch | 6. The hairy stems of the green- house primrose are poisonous to touch, at least to some people. | MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILI he edible in the ceases purple to rises of Jimson weed or| re narcotic and pro- | a trancelike derangement of the Teaching Neatness. with a doll that has a cracked | or that has lost an arm or whose dress is torn or ragged, because this is suggestion of slovenliness, even though the doll's misfortune may not be the direct fault of anything ex- cept old age and hard usage. Preach- ing neatness to children does little good unless it cticed in way: that closely and definitely -touch child’s personal interests LITTLE BENNY BY LEF PAPE. We had company for dinnir vestid- | day, being Mr. and Mrs. Hews, Mrs. Hews getting heer ferst and s Is my lord and master heer vet Meening Mr. Hews, and 'ma sed, No, we seem to be 2 ladies in distress, be- cause my husband izzent home either, altho I particularly and ixpressly warned him to be home exter erly to- day. O well, wats a use, husbinds will be hushbands, I sippose. she sed. Mine certeny is, enyway, Mrs. Hews sed. And the clock struck half pass 6 and neither of them hadent came vet, and it struck 7 and about 10 minnits after 7 who came in but pop and Mr. Hews together, ma saying, Well wour a grate one, vou are, izzent it bad enuff to be late wen we have no com- pany? and Mrs. Hews saying, Your a fine plum, izzent it bad enuff to be | late at home? and pop sed, I am‘a bit late, I must admit, I hope nuthing is cold, T meen I hope everything izzent cold. No nuthing is cold, everything is simply petrified, ma sed. and Mrs. Hews sed, It seems- very funny to me that vou 2 come wawking in together. Yes, it was quite a coincidents, we | happened to take the same trolley, | pop sed, and Mr. Hews sed, Yes, we had adjoining straps, we had quite a | nice little swing together, ha ha. Are you sure you dont meen a nice little swig? Mrs. Hews sed, and Mr. | Hews sed, My deer, the ideer, and ma sed, Willyum for goodniss sakes wat | is that wite stuff all over your elbow? Wat wite stuff, wat elbow? pop sed, and he started to brush it off with his other hand, and Mrs. Hews sed, Why Yewstace, youve got it on your coat, too, it looks like powder or chawk or something. T dont see enything, Mr. Hews sed brushing it off, and ma sed, Its that stuff they use in billiard places to put on the end of the billiard sticks, or | whatever you call them, thats wat it is. Willyum I think your terrible. Yewstace Tl never forgive you, Mrs. Hews sed, and we went in for dinnir, being stake under onions, Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words Often Misused—Don't “We have got our share.” Omit “got. Often Mispronounced—Bicycle. Pro- nounce the i as in “ice,” the y as i in | “it,” accent on first syllable. Often Misspelled—Roulette. Synonyms—Modesty, timidity, diffi-| dence, reserve, retirement, unobtrusi- veness. Word Study—"Use a word three | times and it is yours.” Let us in-| crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Politic; shrewd; sagacious and wary in planning. “This politic selection did not bring the good fortune in- tended.” say | Tomato—Nut Peppers. Remove the tops from six green peppers and take out the cores and seeds. Place in cold salt water. Bring quickly to the boiling point. Remove and drain. Mix together two cupfuls of soft breadcrumbs, one cupful of chopped nut meats and one-half a cup- ful of well seasoned tomatoes. Season to taste. Moisten well with brown or white sauce. Stuff the peppers, sprin- kle with buttered crumbs, and bake for about 30 minutes nl‘n“yu ‘moderate oven, basting occasionally with kot water containing a. little butter, | that wiil be sure to FEATURES. Smart Accessories at Seashore BY MARY PARIS If you want to have a bath costume a la mode, “tres moder + chic, most up-to-date—somethin A PAJAMA POL SEMBLE THAT HA TALKED BOUT BEACH OR BOUDOIR TROUS} BLOUSE THIE COAT DOTTF 1S OF G WITH BL. Fem DOTTED WITH GREEN. cause a little f1 ter pn the shore when you app then let it include a s wl. For shawls . Strong fiber. . Underground part. Indefinite quantity. Ceg-shaped. Subtle emanation. To affirm Mother of Helen of Troy. Persia. \ . Edible seed. 9. Constructs. . Underzarments. . Not dif . Allo: Personal pronoun. Conduets German number. Pronoun, Accordingly. Parrot. . Suitable. Italian river. . Exclamation to attract attentiom. Night before. Trials. . Preposition. . With outside part removed. . In a row. . Soiled spots. . Stableman. . Companion. Kind of tree, 61. To attract. To egg on. Minerva’s shield. English school. A promonto 66. Short letter. . Remainder. Down. 2. At any time. . Manufactured. . Localities. To lift. . Belonging to us. . Openings (plural of os). . Coarse herb with yellow flowers. One of an ancient Italian people. . Above. . Kind of food. MAF MUCH | | 21 |22 |23 g E HAL re considered quite the newest and rtest of bathing accesorie Don't imagine 1t the bathing | shawl €ort of enormous bath towel made of ter Nothing of the sort. It em- dered and fringed cetul deaping a the and lend | ing hoke dip. it s I that has much ope cially wrap are small sk ful to serve for as liked In P evening ever, and for the < M izh | | | ground | | | | | | | ternoon or They are 10 cove k the proves smer to throw arownd the Mrs few M. J. L. questions w baby door bahy the Answer ths the windows hts by a 2 haby can from the o he is 6 all the d screened weeks |if the baby is taken or morning he the e the time house w | the breeze Colic doesn’t | You'll know | If the baby need to he £ the haby nursed too long 1f he his face stomach legs co pepperr water t . Point of comj 3 . To strike repeatedly. . Mature. . Insects. . Drinks in small quantities. . A curve, . One who mim . Bird. . Runs on snow. . Preposition . Command for silence. . Bagters. ither: else. . Negative. . Bony horn. . A poplar. Not so good. . Twirled. . Female horse. . Unit of work (plural) . Musical instgiment. . God of love. . Torn. 9, Self. . Small island. Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY, Broad Heads, Broad Minded. Men with broad heads organize and systematize operative schemes to a de- gree that is unusual with those who possess the narrow type. This is due to perseverence, initiative, originality and constructive ability. Men with broad heads are generally broad minded. It is seldom that a man who possesses a broad brain is not a reputahle success in whatever department of endeavor he may have chosen. They are builders of things and like to be in business, as the. have the trading instinct well devel- oped. The man of the broad head is usu- ally capable and able to take care of himself and to provide for those de- pending upon him. His mind runs toward the practical things of life, rather than the metaphysical and ab- stract. They are inclined to be fn- dustrious and to be good workers. Thinking out schemes and means of accomplishment causes the brain to expand laterally, and this accounts for the extra cranial breadth. The term “broad” means one that is wide from side to side. The wideness is caused by the development of the side region of the head, where are located the motive faculties which make for ancomplishment, thoroughness and ac- tive work. These characteristics apply to the twpical broad head, the one thal is deéveloped in width evenly and in due proportion from forebead to base. (Copyrigbt, 1936.)