Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1926, Page 49

WOMA N®S PAGE. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Stationery Is one of the favorite things to give for Christmas pres- ents. It may be plain or fancy. Since the latter is often expensive it may be interesting to know of ways in which the plain can be trans- formed into the fancy at small cost. Some of the touches that can be given are in accord with the most conservative ideas, while others give Parisian notes of individuality. Whatever the preferences of wom- en in regard to thelr stationery, one idea is pronounced and that is the lined envelope. It came into fashion for a very practical reason, being used, at first, in extra thin stationery in order to make the envelopes thick pugh to conceal the penmanship THE LITTLE MOTI SMART ORNAMENTS TIONERY. M FOR STA- heneath. Prior to this fushion a letter | f{ had to be covered with sheet of the thin ‘paper before slipping into the envelope, for in this way only could the writing be wmade invisible through the envelope. There was yiothing smart in such procedure. It was strictly utilitarfan and hit wasteful. Then the lined velope appeared and it took wildfire. Today thick as well thin envelopes are lined, regardless of necessity, purely for style, which certainly is decorative. en- How to Line Envelopes. Naturally, stationery with envelopes c more than plain of & similar quality. But if you have deft fingers you can velope yourself. When envelopes are not too thin they are faced rather than actually lined throughout. The “lining” ex- tends from the lower fold of the en- | velope to within a short distance of the mucilaged rim. Very thin fancy paper can be bought and cut to fit any size or shape of envelope. The bottom edge may be lightly touched with library paste, and the top edge must be, before each lining is slipped into its envelope. One sheet AKE also a | like | as | lined | line the en- | This is easy to do.| of fancy paper will do a great many envelopes if cut to advantage. Care per,, but if the envelopes do get slightly mussed, iron then beneath a dry ironing cloth, using a moder- ately hot iron. Sealing Wax to Match. A box of stationery so lined makes a handsome gift, especlally if a stick of sealing wax to match the pre- put in with it. the artistic effect complete. Tinted Engraving. Tinted, engraved stationery is a Parisian fancy that came to this | country and which is liked because of its distinction. The cost of such illuminated paper makes it decided- ly exclusive. deft fingers can transform Some very clever designs with direc- tions for transferring them to let- ter paper and for illumining and accenting them to give tinted en- graved effects can be had by send- ing in a request with a self-ad- dressed and stamped envelobe di- rected to me. The number of these Airections with designs is limited, !'so if wanted, please send ately. There are three design: one charming and “Frenchy | outlining any one of the desi, | the stationery, using a ver {India ink pen and India ink, the | effect is similar to engraved die work. By tinting afterward the nov- | elty illumined engraving is simu- | lated. Matching Tints. If in addition to using the motifs on the paper the envelopes are lined with paper that matches a color in the motif or blends esthetically with it, the stationery is indeed handsome. Such a gift is one to be prized. s on fine My Neighbor Says: seed oil well rubbed into loth will make it t twice Jong. Wipe the oil off well nd let the oilcloth dry thor oughly hefore using. If vou want a jelly to quicl the best plan is to d solve the gelatin in a sr quantity of hot water and then add cold water to make up the amount. 1f you sprinkle salt over the coal in liberal quantities, it will evenly and a: sot prevent In cleaning gas ovens put a little ammonia in the water. The cleaning will be made eas- jer and the_ammonia prevents them from turning brown. If a glass stopper becomes fixed, warm the bottle near the fire and then put a few drops of sweet oil around the stopper and again warm the bottle. || Then knock the stopper lightly | against wood and it will be I easily removed. | After squeezing the juice from a lemon save the skin, and after peeling vegetables rub it over vour fingers. It will remove all discoloration. Do not use water or soap until after rubbing your hands with lemon, as it sets the | stain ol THE SPIDER WOMAN BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. John Henderson marries Helena | Ford without telling her that he has| tired of her. When they return from | their honeymoon Helena’s younger sister, Natalie, marries. On their trip | to Havana John and Helena meet a ! charming widow, Nina Price. John shows very evident interest in her. Helena admits to Natalie that she is sure John no longer loves her, and Natalie advises her to fight for him if she cares enough. In an effort to 7old him, she begins to weave a wel about him, pretending indifference. but it seems to do no good. In the Spring after their marriage he de- parts on a business trip to the Coast, and renews his friendship with Nina who lives in Denver. Nina encour- ages him to make love to her, and he returns to New York determined to ask Helena to free him. Before he | can say anything to her, she tells him she is in love with some one which, of course, is not true. He tells Jver about Nina, and she affects an in- difference that irritates him. She tells him also that she thinks she had bet- ter go to Natalie’s until they can de- cide what to do. The next day she departs, and John goes down to see AMrs. Ford, Helena’s mother, who lives & the same town. Afterward he strolls over to Natalie CHAPTER XL. - John Departs. Helena’s manner was perfect, and Natalie inwardly applauded. She Jooked adorable, too, as she came through the screen door into the lighted in BHE DID HAVE A NEW PERSON ALITY. clothes, that she 1ooked abou 3 Tonight she wore a white flannel skirt and a violet sweater made of Yight wool. Soft figlls dropped at her \witsts and throat and us she came into the light she pulled off her violet sport hat and ruffed up her hair. en she had first known John she been very meticulous about her Most of the time she had in. sisted upon wearing a net. She had \wanted every separate hair to be in place. Now there was a charming carelessness about it and as John her he noticed that it had = She had a thicl And slim, was now avishing. else | she | refractory bang across her forehead and it was very becoming. Helena laughed audaciously into his eves. “How do you like it” I couldn’t help noticing that you were looking at me very closely. 1 had it den this afternoon at a place here in town. Natalie says they give a better cut than they do in the city. What do s ong I like it very much,” John return- ed, not without some embarrassment. He was terribly consclous of the talk he had had with her and the fact they had agreed to disagree. He did not really see how she could be so light about it, and he could not help feeling somewhat bitter, because he had al- ways been €0 sure that she loved him “You really think it's becoming? Helena went on. help being self-conscious about it. Having it cut with a bang is rather a departure.” “You look glancing up for pink sweater. adorable,” said Natalie + moment from the “I never liked that Now it has way q ity that suits your new personality. she dropped her e agaln and went on knitting expertl but John took up the idea as from time to time he glanced at Helena |and then glanced away. |""she did have a new | She was not so restrained. He rather | fancled that to know Helena now | would be to know some one quite dif- { ferent. This was what Mark Sands | had done to her. And so it happened sport | that he was no more the right mate | | for her than she was for him. A nice blow to his vanity. Mrs. Ford and Dorrie strolled in | about 9 and Natalie rose and went {into the house. Fred followed her. | He did not seem willing to let her out {of his sight for a minute. They re- turned in a short time, Fred bearing a,tray. On it wero sparkling amber-colored | drinks in tall glasses and little sand- wiches of anchovy paste and pate de foie gras. They ate and drank and laughed and talked until just a few | minutes before John's train left, and then looking at his watch suddenly, he sprang to his feet with an ex- lamation. “Good Heavens, look at the tim ¥red jumped up. with a laugh. “Don’t worry, I'll make your train, | T thought you had forgotten about it nd were planning to sta; There weer hurried good-bLys. He remembered after he was settled in the train that Helena had been very and fleeting. They had not pressed him to stay elther, although they had all been very sweet to him. Dorrle with her usual exuberan had kissed him good-by and so had | Mrs. Ford. But there had been more ve in Natalie’s manner toward | him. Of course Helena was staying with Natalie and she might have con- | tieded in her. And yet he could not a finge; nything Natalie had | sald or done. v should he worry jabout it anywa They would have | ‘to know before long. He wondered | why he had a faint feeling of regret about the whole thing. Probably be- | cause he did enjoy going down there and seeing them. But that was no | reason for staying married to Helena { when they had both fallen out of love. (Copyright. 1926.) 4 | (Continued in tomordow’s Star.) | ! Creamed Tuna Fish. | _Put one cupful of rice on to boil, | { then put one can of tuna fish, before | | opening, into a saucepan of water and ! heat through. While the rice is cook- ng and the fish is heating make a { cream sauce. For a small can of fish | one cupful of sauce is required. For | a large can of fish two cupfuls of sauce are required. Put the fish in | the center of a platter, the rice around the fieh and the cream sauce over the fish. Dust with paprika and sprin- Kkle with chopped parsley. celery tops se1 peppers must be taken not to muss the pa- | vailing tone In the lining paper is{ Tie up the hox with | | ribbon of the same tone to make However, here again high- grade paper into de luxe stationery. immedi- |- “Of course I can't personality. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NE OF THE TEDIUS PASTIMES. LA -LALA LA HM- 1M - MM HM- HM - BY-BY-BY BY-BY: BY Hm-MY DECEMBER 16, 1926. About It? Daily Sclence Six. What is oxidizati What is fonizatio What fs electrolysis? How 4s water separted into its elementary gases? . Wil bolling separate wa- ter Into its elementary gases? 6. What is undercooling? Answers 1o these questions in tomorrow’s Star. SAY WHAT v — WHA SMATTER 1. 3 | The Demon- Element. | Have you any etched or frosted ltlx s in your house? As likely as not you owe this strange tracery to the laction of fluoride on glass. For of all the 80-0dd chemical elements flu- orine Is the most powerful and ac- tive, and will scratch glass on sight, though this cannot be done with steel. About the only substance flu- FEATURES. Our Children No-Yes. “éMiss Ann, can I look at the tree plctures?™ “No. You haven't done your back work yet. Any time you have to spare is to go to your make-up work. Be- sides, I don't want the class inter- rupted. If you begin taking out tree pictures it will take their minds off thelr work. Go to your seat and do vour make-up work."” “But T only got a few words and a ~ouple of examples. I can do them to- morrow. Can't I have the tree pic tures? I'll take them down quietly.” “What's the matter now, George? 1 haven't seen you working ye “I left my speller home. T my back words without it." an't do | By Angelo Patri waved his hand. He ventured into t! | atsle and waved his hand like a re! lantern of distress and danger. “That boy seems to be in trouble suggested the visitor. “What is the matter, George?" “Please, Miss Ann, I haven't thing to do; could I look at the t pletures?” “Yes. Don't disturb the class ge! ting them.” George smiled a slow pleasant sm as he gathered the pictures to himan the class exchanged amused glan No sometimes was and e knew how to work it. Copyright. 1 e ves | are ‘of this paper. " Stamped envelope 1o Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Pug got licked twice this week— once for tellin’ a lie an’ once for catch- in’ his dad in a lie.” HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. | It is usually a simple matter to select gifts for the woman who enter- tains. She needs so many things to {aid her in the gentle art of being a ! | successful hostess—bridge score pads, | card tables, table linens, silver, china, glassware, decorative accessories for | | the guest room—an almost endless | list! One very substantial and sure-to-be- }nnprnclaxed gift for the hostess would | | | | ! D oLl T et i 7 g N 1 be this electric percolator set. It is silver plated with a dull satin finish, and there is much in the design to suggest the work of the early Ameri- | can_silversmiths. With such a set as this enthroned {on the serving table the management of buffet lunches, Sunday night sup- pers and after-dinner coffee is greatly i simplified. These sets may be had in copper, | brass, aluminum and nickel-plated fin- iishes, as well as' in silver plate at greatly varying prices. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. My sister Gladdis was up in her | room reeding and cating chocklits n | her red bathrobe, and I stuck my hed in, saying, Wats you doing, Gladdis, | reeding? e nd Im comfortable for the ferst time today, and if you disappeer as suddinly as you arrived 1l remain 50, Gladdis sed.” Meening comfortable, and she ate the 2nd half of a chocklit, 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Robert Morris Carries On. PHILADELPHIA, December 16, 1776.—The sudden departure of Con- gress for Baltimore has caused great confusion, not to say anxlety, in this city, which has since the beginning of the war been the center of the Revolu- tionary government. For a few days at any rate, the entire government is in effect centered in the person of Robert Morris, the Philadelphia merchant and patriot, who, on July 4, refused to vote for the Declaration of Independence, but who later signed it and has since that time been one of the ablest and most tireless work- | ers for América. Morris remained after Congress closed its doors in the Statehouse (In- dependence Hall), four days ago, chiefly to attend to the unfinished business of the marine committee and the committee of secret correspond- ence, but, as he says, he hears so many complaints and sees so much | confusion in other quarters that he is obliged to give advice in many mat- ters not formally committed to him. He foresees that great inconvenience will arise daily during the absence of Congress, yet he does not advise Con- gress to return, for a severe frost would in a few hours enable the enemy to cross the Delaware River on the ice and march into Philadel- Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. | phia practically without opposition., He recommends to President Hancock that Congress send a committee here with powers to regulate the business of the Continent, but until such a committes comes, he will direct mat- ters on his own responsibility, Mr. Morris gays that there is the greatest scene of confusion in the management of the Continental horses, wagons and expresses that was ever exhibited. The board of war left no orders for their secretary and he has requested that gentleman to assist him until a committee comes from Congress. As to the Continent's finances, he says that this committee must come with the command of money to answer various purposes. as the calls for it are loud, large and constant. Mr. Morris belleves that the mem- bers of Congress have been carrying heavier cares than they can bear with fairness to themselves and to the Continent. “No man living,” he d: clares, “can attend the daily delibers tlons of Congress and do executiv parts of business at the same tim There must be, he insists, exctutives to handle the details of army and navy management, forelgn relations and financing, leaving thé Congress- men free for the proper duties of a legislative body. (Copyright, 1926.) WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLA' Christmas Cards. Every one sends Christmas cards nowadays. Some of us send out a few and some of us send out dozens. The point is that all of us do send some, and all of us must buy some. Shop- ping for greeting cards is not a mere matter of taste. One must know what is suitable, proper and in good form. Personal cards may be bought in quantities of 25, 50, 75, 100 or more, Thelr cost varies with the quality of card and design that you choose and the quantity that you order. If you have a name plate of your own it may be used on the cards, and thus effect a considerable saving. It is advisable to order in quantity if possible because one saves from 4 cents to 6 cents a card by doing so. Many women like to select individ- ual cards, feeling that it is a more satisfactory way to express one's per- sonal feelings. In that event one's cards may cost upward of 5 cents. In- cluded with the card there should be an envelope for mailing purposes. All Christmas cards may be classi- fied as personal or informal. Of the two kinds mentioned above the former may be sent to an entire list of friends and acquainances if the greeting is general in nature, and the latter if the grecting applies particularly to the re- ‘BEAUTY CHATS White Arms. It your arms are not as smooth and white as you would like them to be, these treatments may help: Dalily rub the elbows thickly with cleansing cream, and let it stay on while you wash your face or while you are bathing. In this case, the hot water in the tub gvill wash off a little of the cream before you are ready to treat the arms, but even so, the skin will have time to take up some of the oils in the cream, and to become soft as a result. Then, when you scrub the arms with a flesh me saying, Wat kind are they, Glad- dis. give me one, will you? T will not, youve bin a pritty fresh | | kid for the last cupple of days, Glad- | dls sed. ont think I'd take one if you | aid give it to me, do you? I sed. And | on my rway downstairs the telefone {rang and 1 ansered it and it was Mr, Parkins to tawk to Gladdis and I went upagen, saying, Hay Gladdis, Mr. Parkins is downstairs. Not saying on the telefone, and Gladdis sed, My stars, wats he meen by coming so unixpectedly, if theres one. thing 1 dont feel like dolng its getting dressed, my stars, tell him | i | brush you will scrub off cream and | a good deal of dirt and grime that all elbows collect. The scrubbing should be vigorous, and the skin turn red as. a result of the friction of the brush. Use a colq cream soap, or castile, or any super- fatted, first quality soap. Rinse with hot water, and then with coal, If you have a good Hand lotion, either an almond emulsion, or a glycerine and cucumber mixture, or anything to keep the hands smooth and free of redness or chapping, use a little of this on the elbows and then dry and powder. This daily treatment can be used ND H. ALLEN ciplent. If you have cards filled ip with your name do not have your name engraved on printed cards or printed on engraved cards. You may buy any kind of Christ- mas card, write your nameson it and be perfectly proper. Whether you se- lect personal or informal cards is a matter of taste. Those with long lists of names are apt to prefer the per- sonal cards to save time in selection and sending, while those who like to appeal personally to limited circle of friends will choose the latter. When buying Christmas cards try to remember every one before Christ- mas; tardy cards often offend. Those to remember when you are buying are your family, friends, acquaintances and your husband's business asso- clates. ‘There is a sufficient variety of cards from which to choose to suit any one. Preference as to color of paper, nature of design, content of greeting and kind of script will rest with every individ- ual woman. Part of the joy in buy- ing, sending and recelving Christmas greeting lies in the variety of them. While white cards with black seript are considered most formal, anything in good taste is acceptable. If your funds are. llmited, buy cards of fair uniform quality rather than splurge treatment, | about twice as long as necesserry on 111 be down in a few minutes. -+ when you dress for the evening, and ‘Wich I went down to the telcfone | find that your arms or elbows do not and did, and then T got in the Ii- ing | look well enough for a sleeveless eve- room closit to heer wat elts happened, | ning gown. It is a good temporary and in about 10 minnits Gladdis came KITTY McKAY down, ma heering her and saving, A WILCOX PUTNAM. my goodniss, it took you long enuff to | come down, that man must have the | unadulterated patience of a saint if | he's still hanging on to that telefone. The telefone, you don’t meen to say | 1 got painfully all dressed to tawk on | the telefone? Gladdis sed. And she | quick started to tawk on it, taking her | about 10 minnites to ixplain why she was so long and about 20 more min- | nits to tawk about other things, being account of her repeeting most of them, wich by that time the closit | started to get pritty monotoniss, the werst part of it being that wen Glad- dls started to look for me the closit was the ferst place she looked. | Bean Soup With Lemon. { The black bean is one of the legume mily and is extremely nourishing. e soup is prepared as is any other made from dried vegetables. Serve with lemon slices and chopped hard- boiled egg in each portion. After cooking e beans should be rubhed | Never count your chickens until throu strciner <o that the soup fs | they have salg “yes.” prrfeetly smoelh (Copyright. 1026.) on one or two, thus making it neces- sary to stint on all the rest. BY EDNA KENT FORBES. but given dally, it will make the skin of the arms fine, and do away with red pimples and white “gooseflesh” and such blemishes. A once-a-week treatment to bleach the skin is as follows: Take ordinary | lump laundry starch, dissolve a couple of pleces in enough cold water to make a paste like thick cream, and rub this over the arms, Rub it well into the skin and let it dry on: It should stay half an hour, if possible. for the longer it stays the more it will bleach. Then rinse it off with warm water and use cream just on the elbows. Sylvia B.—Your oily skin comes from digestive troubles of some kind. Try eating more fruit, especially actd fruit taken a full hour before a meal. Very cold water as a last rinse after bathing face, or an ice rub, will help to tone the action of the glands in the skin. Omit the rouge, and use plain rice powder, and any fine grade o soap. Betty Ann.—Massage -your scalp every day untll it glows from the in. ;. creased circulation and your hair wili grow much faster, with new hair com- ing in all the time. Esther J. K.—You can keep down the expense of the chiropodist if you use a sanitary file on your corns every time they grow to any size. You may be able to go for six months without professional services if you use one | of these files regularly. S SRS P Baked Bananas. Take some very small bananas, peel them, then make a nice rich pie crust. Roll, cut the shape of the bananas, having enough to lap over. Sprinkle sugar on the fruit, then wet the edges of the pastry and stick tight so &s not to let the juice escape. Place in a pan, not letting them touch. Bake a light brown. Serve hot with hard sauce, flavored with vanilla. Salmon Salad Rolls. This is an adaptation of a restau- | rant dish. Use finger rolls made with a rich dough so they will be soft. Next day after baking split the rolls [lengthwise and cover the battom crust with a/thick filling of salmon and cel- ery salad, using canned salmon. Ar- range the upper crusts of the rolls on top of the salad and arrange on a plate for serving. Add a bit of mayon- naise on top of each roll and garnish with stuffed clives or chopped green olives orine leaves alone is our preclous oxygen supply. For almost every other known substance fluorine, which is a pale vellow-green gas with a wicked smell, allied to chlorine and fodine, has a demonical affinity 1t fluorine and hydrogen meet, a violent explosion occurs. Finely divided car- jbon bursts into flames in fluorine gas. + Potasslum and sodium dissolve in it, then burst into flames, {water is Instantly disasso its gases by fluorine. One breath of | pure fluorine gas burns the lungs up instantly. Now what do you know about that? | Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. An isthmus is a narrow connect- iing link of land between two larger | bodies. 2. The Isthmus of tween the Peninsula Palestine, 3. The Isthmus of tween the Peninsula Africa. 4. The Isthmus of Corinth con- nects northern Greece with southern (Gireece or the Moraea, as it is called. 6. The Isthmus of Nicaragua was proposed as a substitute for the Panama Canal. 6. The isthmus connecting Cape Cod with the mainland has a ship canal through ft. (Copyrixht. 1926.) Sinal lies be- of Sinal and Suez lles be- of' Sinal and Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mrs. I. N. has a tiny babe of 6 weeks who has his wakeful hours at 5:30 p.m., just when he should be “oing to sleep for the night. She thinks he sleeps too long in the after- noon. She would like to break him of this bad habit so that she can put her 2-year-old boy and the baby to_sleep at the same time. The 2-year-old is still taking a bot- tle at bedtime. What can be done about this? Answer.—A baby that young needs no such long hours of wakefulness | as from 6:30 to 10, so that the cause must lie elsewhere than in too much sleep (which is seldom a grievance among mothers). Perhaps his nursing at 6 Is not as satisfying as the others during the day. You are tired at this time, having taken care of two bables all day, and the baby may get far less than his stomach demands in order to make him sleep peacefully. he cries until the next feeding time. Try a complementary feeding after the 6 o’clock nursing and see if this won't help. Give one-third boiled milk and two-thirds bolled water and a tiny bit of .sygar. Prepare 2 ounces of this and let the baby take as much as he needs to satisfy him. Also it might be wise to give the| baby his bath at this hour instead in the morning. Change his clothes and sponge him off in the morning, but reserve his tub bath un- tfl night. Babies always take a good nap after a bath and this would start him to sleeping again at this time. The older child should be weaned from his bottle at 2 years. He must pe taught to regard himself as a_big boy now and old enough to take all of his milk from a cup. Perhaps the old method of allowing him to break his bottle so that he knows there are no more bottles to drink from will appeal ' < to his sense of the picturesque and typify his transition from babyhood to boyhood. You may have one night of distress, when he will temporarily forget and cry for his bottle, but one must struggle through cuch periods, because allowing a child so old to con- tinue with a bottle is really retarding his development from one natural stage to the next. i e L | Apple Catsup. | Peel and prepare twelve sour apples as for sauce. Put them in a kettle and cover with boiling water and cook until soft. The water should be nearly evaporated. Rub through a sleve. To each quart of pulp add one cupful of sugar, brown if liked, one teaspoonful each of cloves, mustard and salt and two teaspoonfuls of cin- namon. Add two onions chopped fine and two cupfuls of cider vinegar. Let this simmer for an hour or twe boiling slowly. Bottle and seal while hot. i‘oadle Soup. To make a good stock for noodle soup take a small shank of beef, one of mutton and another of veal, have the bones cracked and boll them to- gether for 24 hours. Put with them two good sized potatoes, one,carrot, one turnip, one onion and some cel- ery, Salt and pepper to taste. If liked, a bit of bay leaf may be added. When thoroughly well done strain through & colander, and set, aside until required for use. Checks Dandruff—Sure Superfine Toilet Soap Fact stranger than fiction! A chemist observed his wife and daughters using expensive deordor- ants—after they had cleansed with soap and water. He knew the reason— He had lived with them! Body odors from body waste—im- purities in the form of perspiration. T B S 02 P best mndl,ltun'l tell them.) e Sald he—*‘Thousand: thus affiicted and no tollet soap prevents it."” Then he produced Chex—a superfine toi- lot soap with an odorless deodorant. com- bined. It's proving to be the 'wonder soap” of the age— But—accidentally that the purifyin, creamy lb':mdsn& fnher would the fy the scalp surface, dissolve dnndg:.;-} and in most cases, wholly banish dandruff. o 1 ¥oll. "B money. 14— you'll find Chex Ftho finest, | it was learned deodorant in Chex for dandruft and if sts are authorized to refund “He left his home, too.” “Then do your back work in arith- metie.” “Miss Ann, T can’t do my back work | in arithmetic. You rubbed the ex| amples off the board before 1 could copy them. Can I look in your book? “Peter is using my book. 1 wish, | George, you would get to work. “But, Miss Ann, how can I work? T | haven't my ,words and I can't get| vour book fdr the examples. Can I look at the tree pictures?” “Certatnly not. When I tell you no T mean no. You can manage to find the words and the examples It you try. Please don’t speak again. Nor leave vour seat to speak to me. You are disturbing the class.” “George, come away from Peter's desk. He is busy and you are stop- ping his work. Why can't you go to your own seat and do your back work.” “I thought maybe Peter was finish- ed with the book, but he isn’t. Can 1| look at the tree pictures until he is?” | “No. Domt ask me that again. When| I say no, I mean no. Get out a bhook | ‘vavsid e and study some lesson vou need until | 18 freque ‘"‘,"“ by e Cllfi. the class is ready for the next period. | Ple. Petitioners always lea : : | a of the image as a symbol I'm sure there is something you can |t the feet of t - e get to do if you wish to do it |Of a particular prayer. The gelsh The sewing supervisor entered_the | Eirl i8 asking for happiness and a goo: husband. room and engaged the teacher in a low-toned conversation. George raised his hand with the meekness of a much tried, much enduring martyr. Fe| decorations. stretched his arm full length and|tombs and waved his hand. He stood up and|Egypt. ;' The Stubborn Leaf By SHIRLEY RODMAN WILLIAMS : ayside Shrine to Buddha, {n Japan of peo. IO S Gold leaf is one of the oldest It was used on the monuments of anelen: E little non-corfformist makes much unhappigiess for himself. For one reason or another he doesn't want to conform %o gfoup law, he r s supervision, he is irritgted by hqt being able to dictate. Now a certain degree of i dence is an adniirable £haracterigfic, buto,fwg to the fact that we live In groups, there necessarily/times whoh one’s own impuldes and desires must be subordinated tol the interest of thé grgup and the sconeg/the child learns this law the happier helll be. ‘Apparent foh-conformifv is ngf/always stubborness, however, we must he careful in forcing/a child thaf there’is not a more subtle reason such as seli- : p%‘,l,‘/«w much dominating of his will at home— e hi ar onery when'in reality it is only Rat punishment he most likely needs ’ e dancing rainbows in the sky, _Apd whirled them, gold and brown and red X, t Until each found his winter bed. % % But one small leaf clung to his limb, No breeze should ever tumble him! He cried, “I won't be like the rest, 1 like it on the tree the best. I'm never, never going to fall Or go to bed this year at all!” The North Wiad came and nipped his toes, 'k\/ blew so hard hemearly froze, o N A he felt lonely as could-B&~.__ Then With a sob he left the tree - To crawl into a bed so deep, And, snuggled safe, fell fast asleep. [ | Do Your Gums Blead Easily | While Cleaning Your Teeth? “The Last Thing Tpon Retiring” [ “The First Thing | in the Morning™ The Scientific Antiseptic. The primary rule of dental hygiene, to be careiully observed, is to clean the mouth and keep it free from bac- teria. The presence of bacteria in the mouth is due to food lodging between the teeth and remaining in obscure spots, where the toothbrush and tooth paste fail to reach, thereby causing troubles such as pyorrhea, tender, bleed- ing gums. These unhealthy conditions are easily cor- rected by the use of Sanateva, the new scientific antiseptic. When Sanateva is used, disease-breeding germs are routed out. 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