Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 52

mwmlou.h&vyhflrbt ot too proud of it. For if it is so thick it makes a large outstanding knot when arranged, it will throw her face and entire figure out of drawing. It 1s much wiser to keep the hair su- " clently thinned out, so that the,knot ‘will -be graceful and hats will fit trimly. Yours for disentangling difficuilt knots. I.E'H’ru. (Copyright, 1926.) EVERYDAY QUESTIONS Anwcered by DR. S. PARKES CADMAN Aaily Dr. 8. Park the ‘ederal Council America ur niries e mmn of to be represent g} ht in the many le }'he receives. e Cincinnati,. Ohlo. Was not Judas born to betray Christ? Were not the Iendeu of the mob born to crucify Him Did they hot by so do(n‘ fulAll the Scriptures? Why should these men be condemn- ed for acting according to the divine intention? Answer—Your question: taises the endless issue of determinism and free will, which is probably being de- bated in other worlds than'ours. Neither Judas nor an; ly else was born to betray Jesus .or to crucify Him. It was certain that Jesus would die, since -He came for that purpose #&nd was aware of His approarching end long before He was betrayed. But how- He would die and when and at whose hands and by what means were alike incidental. He would have been arrested even if Jpdas had not betrayed Him, for He had no intention of evading ar- rest. He was crucified for the reason that crucifixion happened to be the method then employed for destroying crimi- nals‘.guilty of treason or dangerous o the state. The method of His death adds a tragic element to its appeal. But it ' was in no sense fundamental. - His betrayal and crueifixion were, therefore, free acts for which those who participated in them were fully responsible. Brooklyn, N.Y. Please name the five niost nbw- tant qualities or habits which a boy ought to develop. The answer means . much to me as the parent of a grow- ing boy. Answer—Uprightness, in which is implied his honesty, sincerity and fair- ness of disposition. The whole social structure rests on the practice of this inclusive virtue in the aspects named. Self-command, which marshals his powers of self-control and self-direc- tion. The possibility .of individual or collective progress depends on this quality. Self-reliance, involving -as it does confidence and courage. - Emerson emphasizes the necessity of both these qualities. Without self-reliance & lad is a weakling and. a foilower of lb herd. « Fidelity, not only in_ the u-un.l forms of trustworthiness, but in those of loyalty to the right and of depend- ability as the saving clause in work- man#hip of every kind. Without fidel- ity the boy's acceptance of his re- spopsibilities to lite is insecure and his faith is turned to fear. Good will, which wills for others the best he wills for himself. Gener- josity, courtesy and kindliness are its utreachings from the boy's life to- ward other lives. Withoyt good will his nature becomes lean, cramped, self- centered and boorish. » Pelham Manor, N. Y. De you think it right for officers or members of a church, all confessing Christians, to play golf or tennis on Sunday, either in the murning or afternoon? Angwer—The question of Lord’s day. observance becomes a bone of conten- tion wherever there is confusion of mind with regard to whether or not Christians are obligated by Jewish ritual law. In that law there are two aspects of the commandment regarding: the holy, and in it one shall not do any work. Later legalistic mtarpnu.um stretched “work™ to make this acn uvo pnvhlon include “play” “Holiness" was translated into solemn austerity, although it does mot nec- cessarily mean: that. “When this tend< ency was at its peak the Christian Lord's day (first day) was not par- ticularly !o{out. 'To: protect em exploita- tion, and also to check the lust for gain on the part of those who would work every day {n the year, the Gov- ernment has safeguarded the Lord's dly.by legal restrictions’ upon indus- try, commerce and professional ac- tivities. 7 ‘To preserve the physical and tw itual benefits of that day the church also has ordained certain rules in re- gard to religious behavior compatible with our rest and worship. Manifestly, if the Lord’s day is to be preserved for such ends, some self- restraint must be exercised by .the people in their recreational and voca- tional pursuits. To Christians who.do not consider themselves bound by the Hebrew rit- ualistic law, yet who would obey the civil law and also observe sufficient self-restraint to maintain the rightful functjon of the Lord's day as one of physical and spiritual recuperation, the question whether or not they shall | o, play golf, tennis or any other games on that day is best settled by St Paul's fine principle: “Will this cause my brother to offend In short, what Christianity seeks s goodness. Goodnul Tts test should be, Is he who considerate of the true spirft of (he day and of its best use by himself and others? The answer must be de- cided .in the, light of circumstances governing each particular case. (Copyrizbt. 1926.) gt rp ool Codfish Cones. . Pick into small bits two cupfuls of salt codfish and let soaj over night, then drain and bring to the boiling point. Make a sauce by melting two tablespoonfuls of butter and blending with two tablespoonfuls of flour and one cupful of hot milk. Cook to & thick cream, beat the fish into the sauce, add ome pint of het mashed potato, mix, d form in cones, place on & buttered baking sheet, brush with melted butter, sprinkle ‘with _ bread crumbs, and brown in the oven. e Stewed Green Omions. Prepare young green onions eneu; as for serving raw, leaving about inches. of the tops. Drop in boiling salted water to cover, and cook until tender. Drain away most of the water and séason with butter, pepper and salt to taste. Serve with only the juice as in p Baked ‘ Onions. Boll one dozen onion: til tender, then pour off the water. it a layer of onjons and a thin r of bread crumbs in a baking dish. After each layer season ,with salt and mfn and bits of butter. When the dish is filled, pour. over the milk to moisten. Bake until a nice brown. fi. hmu‘ kinds of lo:‘l of oW ‘money anfl hu'ftl uuy M| lhhl‘ remedies, A: W.=Does red udnc vitality? Answer—A diet cutti !.lz the ‘fattening foods shou ine ‘one's strength. . it or—1t -8 Mid-July is a trying time for the]eq girl with & sensitive complexion. ' She probably will not be able & certain amount of and sun- freckle: b burn and will have to console herself Most girls, either as sweethearts or flances, at some time or other, come also. | face to face with the fact that their men have, 'way back in the dim: past, behaved bedly in one way or other. . And nine out of ten of the maidens thus énlightened burst into tears upon_hearing. the dreadful news, vow- Ing _ that ‘mvor will things be the same again. Yet: we find these same brvku- hearted damsels & couplé of huf happlly married to their ndn. thearts, and seemingly quite n- cMered from the cruel shock of dis- llusionment. How come? Are rh'll 80 eully !n- fluenced by the men’s pleadings thi they consent ur tu-llve and forget -u the detalls of lurid pasts? Patricia thinks so. lhn feels that there aren’t enm drb n. the world vho remain t unregenerficy, and why should marry him now? “He's mnnud yes, but the wrong remains. And knewing what I do about him I find it impossible to feel rd him as strongly as ever. Kennfl!; today fsn’t the bo four years ago. He's évery way. He's a different person—more re- sponsible, more trustworthy in every way. The Kenneth that Patricia is con. demning died four years ago. ‘he was in uunklu that a certain amount is ing, But too many freckies and a too thick coat of tan are mot $oody An old-fashioned formula which 1 hAve never tried but which comes to me. highly recommended is the rollow- ing: Take half a pint of emulsion of almonds and slowly beat futo it oné-half’ dram of simple tincture of benzol! ‘This can be useq freely all over the face, hands, neck and arms, prevent { Small to add a tablespoo: of lwflll 10 a pint of water. l.llfl sunburn freckies. . < Stil another skin bleach particularly ' good for freckles Is made’ of parts of ulynfll’,\ peroxide and ewqucfi l.nl." Keep this well corked in.a th‘ skin nml:n'i‘" “d Ao s flll wrt: n , AN not such old-fashioned - the best time to apply it being fust s fter exposure to the sun. If you have Mn out in the sumlight for a long time a good treatment immediately on In our opinion distinetive lghting ures more than any other one thing to a homé character. shops are fairly filled now with ma: 1 +| bluish ap; admirable types spired by the lamps and lights of days mmbflcuo wall lamp at the top, -m a able for the early Apm-rlan & direct descerident of a New Enm whnuollw-.llbncht It can be ob- mn-d in either colonial brass or pew- The Kenneth of today doesn’t mflt any 5 The ' three-branch of rebuke she's She's not planning to marry nu old self. She's plumln: to marry the new. man that he’s made of himself. Therefore she ought to forget the specter of the past—she t to have sympathy and unders to accept him for what he is now Who is she to set herself up as Let her be thankful for 'hlt he ll today—not miserable over what he ‘wWas some years 0. A lurid past isn’t half as important as an honorable future: (Covyrizht. 1920.) nd for Mimi's ¥ Hints, M indioee oollagirgacsc, Stamsged eave scence below is of & lli(htly earlier g:orl may be used with either nglish, Colnnlu or early American furnishings with perfect harmony. The nm. frosted bulbs are u resemble candle flames. . The oval back of polished brass reflects the { tht charmi A . 3-"-’-1.»- 1926.% On the Side Lines. From the American Leslon Magasine., | “My old man’s a poet now," ob- served Mrs. Raggs proudly. a fine mfl olive pll m I-u- and the Hnu will ppear. < . disa . I —‘l‘heullu"ylor ou to make the white streak in your black ‘unless you. dye it. - Stray y be nadn wholly Tneon- spicuous through henna and when they are brushed into the rest of the hair, they are not seen, no matter mfl of nuttlng IM All " | smgooth; rol quainted now with panamas in gen: eral. They're made, you know, from strips of..the leaves of the hat paim, plaited by hand from” apex of the crown around in and band-‘finished. A Panamas gre made in one piece, hand throughout, and while they cost blades | more for it, they're worth it. Panama g £ £13 £ :igi i §§ g ".. “the, driving whnl- spokes make for ~rolling “wheel. Some made with the Cylinder These gears, open. have a train of gears instead gears. ‘While they aren't a8 well, they are sald to mower ‘cut _more smoothly t0 increase, power and speed. mowers can be regulated as to m‘m ol cut. raised % to 1% Inchu and. -hould be it ln cutting .rl- that'is as inches. ‘sbould “be "oitéd for and it helps some to ‘mower’ with- sel -ofling oil cups. Ve to decide between plain , roller bearings and ball bear- ler bearings seem to wear ter and more evenly than ball rln(movo for, ordinary use buy a plain- motor. 16 to 18 inches in 'm with. & weight of 35,to 45 commm ” to "fas- jnflnllnoa!tlcenfl learn tha nds, uipped 'Ilh -houm. be' screwed, not driven, end. Handles .are “usually made of ash,_for ingth and +durability. | Some are made in two pieces, with the mu u. & 'slight angle to fit the hands bei “When you rnlho ‘how thany details Mm(olooklht'on‘mo“ryou will as 1 aid, that buying a . | seen long service. hwmmmm-mumuac.cu m color. They are flexible, rvary strong. Unlike wm straws, thay won't chip or crack nm.‘ they've are -bought first b; appearance of the straw, Th . | panamas are so closely woven uu( one can scarcely see the rows of braid. Closeness of the straw is a mark of value, and you can almost measure’ the value of a range of hats by the closéness of the weaves. Thl.n the size of the hat affects ‘its value You can close your eyes and panamas. Hold each of to\u- )“:va different grades of pa: rour hand, and the llnnm one fl.lr the best. Another test of quality |! to_see how easily the hat can be roll- ed up, and then see how qtiickly it will rl‘l.ln its original blocked shape. Panamas will weather rainstorms of any kind and many Submerge a panama in basin of water to show you fhat it has no damaging effect. Don't buy a pAnama :h:ot lf bki.:n nult:‘y pressed or blocked into folds or its. ose ridges or plaits will be:m = and age the hat long before its time. At the various stores you'll be pro sented with a startling range prices. Panamas sell from $5 up Im the hundreds. As far as weiir goes, the $5 hat will wear nearly as long as the $100 hat, providing it receives the same carefl attention, THS hat will be heavier, it won't Have the same gloss and it won't be as flexiblé, too, which you may buy. the Japanese adamba, the toyo and the formosa.' The latter two are made of a tough, thin, fibrous m ‘which resists cracking, bending and nent sofl by dirt and water, these materials are known and as “panama.” - | monly: called - East es mowing a simpler I Summer long. it “in .those oeonn.uonl‘ which involve buying and nlllu w- n.eenm- of life, such as the. fi ‘and the ulnu. ,m officers of ' the fraternity, .ifke - the town autHorities, are engaged n af continual ltmu’u with regrators,’| forestallers and "—names |- as odious as they were common in that day! to sell again at a“higher price with- nln luvl.u; any addition to the ~ “Forestallers” were tors” were those who bought value ] : gooda. # thbn of the brothérhood of man who |. Use a hairbrush on your arms to improve the clmmm and pearance will likely outgrow this ren if you do not! t present. m I’l“ about ‘t Some failures agree that the 'arl( is round only because they think it ian’t square. Clothes sought to outwit. their fellow trates- mmobyluylncidmlmpmt n - market, came Into the ope than which m could be no mm direct lmplnun for our present “cornering the mar. ket,” was nrmdum hlm of the entire availadle supply of a com- modity or so much as to erlnlo the activitiés ol other deale almost wash themselves ~whiter than you cauld rub them “Well, mine won't do a lick o'f ‘work neither.” replied Mrs. Taggs. 'SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY . Today and Tomorrow . L —end"formm'l‘oo mt!umhoun.xl ennudn Lfll(momthulnh-whlm soap. ts off in the spent over the * ~that’s all. ' You don’t 'loaadudkt.nu ln.hhm for youl lnduflv They are strong, than panams. is just as d ice : Wash out early, B St. woman s: will Puu.mu should just be blocked for ' / 4 Bveyw-&nfllbuofm -l\ucdlbuft “no'work” way. ?touun. Soufio-mdwmomiwl Babbath (seventh day); one positive, the other negative. - It is to be kept Hflemmmywfllhuvdbythouvi:ouh .ummumwm Pefcolator'sf‘ Regularly $750 Mlbbyhndeu,l?hry&flark AvoidPoorly Balanced Breakfasts Quaker Oats supplies * excellent “food balance” F you feel tired, hungry, “fidgety,” hours befgre lunch, don't )ndp ;o the c;:clum of poor “health T e e important food elemeats, To feel limtstmTmes * tween Noneed to Wmmmxmmm without -, Saves hands from clot.h-tmnbdnt wnhm; uv- ‘“Tintex tints finery . _new againl”: G ean be sim) with Ti lpr-Ha-H- intex in.a "uc-y-flq T_-—-m t, yo- must have 2 eanp lete breakfast hmmuldmmodd.nflw tetic urge of the world today. Tt is feod that “stands. Anything o5 dny Lo