Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 30

30 WOMAN’S PAGE. Entertaining on St. Valentine’s Day BY LYDIA LE BARON W. Valentine’s day affords one of the| most interesting times for entertain- | valentine costuming, the hostess can Frills and sentiment can com- | provide for the women heart-shaped of several different colors of ing. bine for beauty without sentiment: ity. The party originated today m: » iay be adapted to such festivities as you already have in mind When inviting guests, ask them to come dressed as valentines, of any sort they or comic, One feature of the party these Pierrots and Pierrettes to A QUAINT FANCY COSTUME FOR VALENTINE PARTY form valentine tableaux. - If the doorway behind which the persons are grouped Is edged with lace shelf paper, the valentine effect is en- hanced. The company should be divided into couples for the tableaux. Partners may be found by matching old valentines cut apart unevenly. A prize should be given for the best valentine staged. WHEN ove helpful as a whole or its ideas is the grouping | WE GO KER. -Should guests come without girdles crepe paper to accord with gown: cardboard heart pendants tiny bead crystals | frosted work. In an emergency, on to hearts covered with muci Be sure to dry perfectly taching to chain with a through holes in the hearts. | | Garnitures as Favors. | Boutonnieres of flowers surrounded with heart-shaped petals supply cessorfes for the men, who ma be given large paper hearts to pin on cord run in th ke the their hearts on their sleeves case! These garnitures place of favors. Corsage the women can be provided the hostess wishes. They may single, large, paper flowers, encir with heart-shaped leaves of green. If the hostess prefers, she can supply such costuming as described for ail guests without requesting them to come dressed as valentines. Valentine Sentiments. the hostess, who requests each person to write some appropriate valentine sentiment, either in prose or verse | preferably the latter. The hostess gathers the papers and reads aloud, | without mentioning names of writers, The one voted best win the writer. A pencil with tip is suggested. Art Galles Slips of colored paper are passed to the men. Matching them with those a flower making valentines. The hoste vides colored paper and scis each couple cuts out silhouette: they paste them on cont ored paper to form valentin these are numbered. They are made within a specified time, and are then placed on a table or stood on a mantel plece, forming a valentine picture gallery. On slips of paper the player: write the number they vote for a: best and a prize is awarded the winner. Mail. Then the hostess slips each valen- tine into an envelope, together with one of the valentine verses, and puts pro- nd velopes, so that there are as many envelopes, all alike, as there are players. She rigs up a table In a corner of the room to resemble a post office window. Each player goes to this office for mail and receives | one of the envelopes, given at random. The postmistress does not Know she hands a valentine or a | verse envelope to any player. When asking for mall, if assumed and queer names are given, another element of amusement enters in. The person get- ting the envelope containing the prize valentine is awarded a prize, as well as getting the best valentine in the post office. SHOPPING | whether BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Long-Life Lingerie. Lingerie won't live long if it is not bought with wear in mind, as well as those other things which feminine fancy dotes upon. Now is the time for all economical women to take ad- vantage of lingerie sales. Chests and chiffoniers should be taken stock of, end deficiencies noted.. Whether one is- interested in: lingerie for style or wear, this is an excellent buying sea- son. One’'s first question concerning lingerie, if wear is uppermost in mind, is: Will it withstand frequent wash- ings? Underwear may be elaborate and expensive, but neither fact means longer wear. In the long run, flat, simple garments are easler to launder at home, if one does “do them at home” On the other hand, if they are sent out to the laundry, the charge is less and the wear and tear aliso are less. Lingerie to live long must be made strongly and simply. 0dd as it seems to some, simple, strong stuff often costs more than the fancy variety of s another case of pay- ing for quality, and receiving value in , longer wear and more satisfac- ¢ 'wear. Underwear that is elab- te will need constant pairs and patching, and soon the stitch in time, is futile, notwithstanding. What causes most trouble in wash- tng? Flimsy, cheap lace, inferior em- MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS All-Round Reducing Needed. Dear Miss Leeds—Would you kindly tell me how 1 might reduce (1) the calt of my leg, which measures 14 inches, while my ankle is 9 inches; (2) my bust; (3) my tace, which is becoming very full; (3) my feet, which used to Te very thin, but are now becoming thicker.—A READER. Answer.—What you appear to need is an allround reducing program, such as is described in my leaflet on “How to Lose Weight.” Please send « stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. In the meantime, find out what is vour correct weight for your age and jieight. If you are more than 20 years old, you should put yourself upon a yeducing diet, but, if you are still a young girl in her teens, do not limit pour food supply, v particular to e . vour age, give up eating b pastries and heavy fried t plenty of fresh fruit and My gives which_ will Sxercises’ Pl candy. foods, vegetables, with meat once a. d Jeaflet on “The Feet and Legs #peclal reducing exercises Yelp you and my “Beauty contain exercises for the bust. sk for these leaflets when v ain. The fullness of your thickness of your feet remedied through a general reduc program. 1t convenient, join an esthetic dancing class or ass in reducing, if there is one in your locality. Swimming and all ac- tive outdoor sports are good for you. LOIS LEE Rosy Cheeks. Dear Miss Leeds—Could you tell me some way to keep cheeks from being red alway They have been since 1 can remember. rs old. F. 1., -It"s too bad that you can- broidery, and poor grades of ribbons that run through weak bindings. All of these things cut short the life of a garment. It suggests another point worth nothing. The elaborate article takes longer to make, and it requires more work. Simple garments are easily made, and their value is in the material of which they are made. The conclusions to draw are obvious. ‘What are durable trimmings, if trip- mings are required? Good, ' close stitched embroidery, stout cluny, torchon or crocheted edging in about that order. Flat trimmings of any sort have greater durability than the ruffie types. Lingerie suffers little from wear on one's person. Its dura- bility may always be judged by its laundering strength. Skimpy and narrow ready-made un- derwear will, it is true, soon give way under the strain of bodily movements. Few stores nowadays carry such gar- ments, so that that risk is negligible. Still it will bear watching. The most the Also there can be paper chains of painted and jeweled by sprinkling with the that come for the jewels can be coarse sugar sprinkled | lage. | before at- | also | given the women secures partners for | Then | ting col- | a verse only into as many more en- | THE EVENING SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. their sleeves. They will surely “wear | | There ain't no use pertendin’ to fink I's showin' you my finger—I's Blackbeard, the pilot, tellin’ you t walk the plank! (Covyright. 19 Paper and pencils are furnished by | | | DIARY OF A | NEW FATHER BY R. E. DICKSON. I told four of the fellows at the office today that they were invited to poker game at my house Thursday | night; and T invited two of my customers, { also, and it ought to help my bus- iness to extend them my hospitality, lose their shirts, which | they probably will because the office never heard of the friendly ame I told Joan about, and they would cut your throat for a broken white chip if they had a half-peck of blue ones apiece. This evening I thing was fix unless they ang told Joan every- the party, and aid, vthing except my aring a feast for a bunch of | wolves and cleaning up afterward and I said, “Did I hear the baby cry se sometimes it is a good idea to put a new thought into the con- versation. Joan d, “Adelaide Parker was her bridge club. Two couples have dropped out, and she is asking the Stewarts, across the hall, to Jjoin, too."” I sald, “They can count me Joan said, “What?" and I said, will never catch me playing that crowd of chumps, Joan said, “Don’'t bet your life on that, because I have already joined for us 1 sald, “Well, T was silly if I thought you would give me a vote. You needn't think I am going to play with that crowd. Why didn't you ask me first?’ And Joan said, “if you are so crazy about cards that you invite a bunch of men up here to play poker Thursday night, I should think I would be doing you a favor by joining the bridge club” T said, “Well, poker and bridge are dif- erent,” ‘and Joan said, “From the way you play bridge, I have often wondered if you knew the difference.” Well, I was trylng to think up a snappy comeback when the phone | out.” “You with and they were tickled to death, over today and she wants us to join| o “special | rang and Joan answered it.. She said, “Oh, hello, Adelaide. Yes, he is just crazy about joining” I said, “I am not,” but Adelaide could not hear me and Joan did not listen to be because I am her husband, and Joan said, “Every second Tuesday night, isn’t it? Well, we will sec you a week from tomorrow night. At your house? All right. Goodb; T 'said, “Well, if T join the bridge club will you let me have a little something for the boys to drink at {my party Thursday night?” and Joan said, “You have already joined the bridge club, so it is useless for you to try to bribe me,” and how I am going to glve the boys a drink is a mystery that Sherlock Holmes would not touch, it is so hard. durable material for lingerte is firm. Among the various kinds of musini underwear, longcloth, cambric, crepe, | muslin, sateen and satinette will give | good service in everyday use. Fine | and sheerer, but not so durable, are | batiste and nainsook. | Sillkc jerseyes and wash satins are | economocial, if.they are washed out | daily. They are ideal, too, for travel- ing when space 18 at & premium. Of | course, they require no ironing, and that's another point in their favor. not sell your nice rosy cheeks to some sallow girl who would really appre- clate them The redness is due to the thinness and transparency of your skin and nothing can be done to remedy it. A8 you grow older, how- ever, your skin should thicken to some extent, so you may comfort yourself with that thought. In Summer you may be able to develop a coat of tan or freckles that will give your skin a darker hue. LOIS LEEDS. An Anemic Brunette. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) Last year I had a touch of anemia and I am not bullt up yet, nor am I alert and *pep- Dy” s a girl of 18 should be. Where could I go for some exercises to help me? (2) My complexion is muddy instead of being clear What shall I do? What can I do to make my eyes bright Is there & strengthening lotion for the eyes? My neck is thin, but I have a double | chin.—GIRLIE, Answer.—(1) The first thing for you to do, my dear, is to build up your ight. My leaflet on “How to Gain | eight” will give you the diet and | exercise suggestions you need. Ple: send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope for it. A girl in your condition should be careful not to overdo exer- cises; do not fatigue yourself, but just | exercise enough in the fresh air to | work up & good appetite. You may | perhaps find @ speclal gymnasium | class for underweights at your local Y. W. C. A, Take a walk outdoors every day, gradually increasing the distance until you can walk four or five miles without becoming tired. If possible, plan to go to a girls' camp this Summer. (2) The dullness of your skin and eyes is due to your poor physical condition. External applica- tions will do little good until you have built up your health. If your eyes are weak, have an occulist examine them Boric acid solution makes a refreshing wash for tired eyes. (3) Please send for my leaflet on “Beautifying Neck and Throat.” LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright. 1927.) How young you look!” friends all say. I wish they wouldnt talk that way— I realize with pangs quite keen "How well preserved” is whet they mean. G .Center -Market Tempting Display of Foodstuffs Daily EH Give to your complexion a charming, soft, youthful freshness. This delicate, re- fined touch of adorable beauty Orange Straws. Cut one cupful of orange peel into is yours to command thru strips with scissors, pour into cold and boil for 20 minutes. | Gourauo's the water and boil for 20| ORIENVAL CREAM | minutes, change the water again and Made in White - Flesh - Rachel { boil 20 minutes, making three boilings. To the orange and one cup- | HoRE 10 1M ANEY RN ful of sugar add water to cover and | boil until it hairs. Roll in granu lated sugar and place on a platter to dry. Handle with tong water, | Change ’ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, Sound Advice to Wife No. 2, Jealous of Her Dead Rival—Business Girl Whose Husband Expects Her to Be Bread-Winner and Bread-Maker. ]DEAR MISs DIX: Six years ago T marred a widower whom I loved dearly and who is everything that is good and kind and generous to me. We have a beautiful home and I have everything to make me happy, except one thing that hangs like a black cloud over me and is breaking my heart. My husband's first wife died 12 years ago and it his custom to visit her grave and place flowers upon it—forget-me-nots in Summer and fust before cold weather sets in a wreath of evergreens bearing the words: “My Am: He often sits on a bench beside her grave for hours re was fond of during her life. Is this fair to me for him to show this love for his first wife? Please advise me what to do, as T have worried over it until my health is failing. THE OND WIFE Answer dvice to you is to try to look at the matter fairly squarely instead of taking a distorted view of it through eyes clouded green with_jealous What do you want? Would you admire your husband more if he was so greatly lacking in loyalty that he could forget the Woman who was the wife of his youth, the mother of his children; who worked and struggled with him {and helped build up his fortune? Would you think better of him if he put her underground as casually as one might an old work horse that was dead, and if he left her grave neglected, unvisited. with not a flower to show that the one who lay there had been loved and was still remembered? Would you like to know that if you should die your husband would never visit your last resting place, that he would bring no blossom to lay upon it, that he would never sit there and think over the dear old days when you had been happy together? ! Well, what's in a man's nature is fundamental. What he was to one wife he will be to another. If it was out of sight out of mind with his first wife it would be that way with you. So roll that in your cigarette and smoke it. Summon some common sense and justice to your aid vour husband you knew that he was a widower. You knew that he had been happily married and that he Had loved his wife. How unfair now it is of you to resent that love and expect him to wipe all memories of it from his mind {as one washes off a slate! Such a thing is not possible, When you married You would have a right to feel agrrieved If your husband was continually throwing his first wife in your face, if he criticized you and held her up as a model of perfection, or if he made comparisons between her charms and virtues and your own. But he doesn't do this. He only visits her grave occasionally. g lady, you are going out of your way to borrow trouble. If your husband were running after some flapper you would have cause for jealousy, but if all that he does Is to go to the cemetery and sit by his first wife's grave you are lucky. 3 3 Believe me, my dear For there is no rival so little to be feared as a dead one, and loves you noue the le becau: he still has a place in his memory of the wife who has pa d on The best way to exoreise the evil spirit that has taken possession of you is to make a pilgrimage yourself to her grave and lay a tribute upon it. For the second wife owes a real debt of gratitude to the first wife who has not only helped to build up the fortune he is enjoying, but who has trained her husband into knowing how to treat a wife, DOROTHY DIX, EAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 20 years old and have been married about four months. At the time of our marriage my husband had steady em- ployment and seemed fully able to provide a comfortable home for me. How- ever, I kept on with my job and he immediately gave up his and has done virtually noswork since, He is in perfect health, but seems content to stay at home and exist on the comparatively small wages that I earn. What shall I do? M. H, E: our husband reart for the . Answer: Turn the loafer out of your house immediately. Tell him that the one thing in the world you will not do is to maintain a male pa The lowest and meanest grafter In the world i will sit down and let a woman work and support him. This goes whether the man is a father, a husband or a son. Yet there are thousands of women who, through their love or through their weakness selves to be enslaved to the men who should be imposing on them. an_able-bodied man who protecting them instead of And in every case the women commit a terrible wrong by alding and abetting the men in their weakness. For even a lazy man would rather work than starve, and if these shiftless men had no comfortable place to sleep, no three square meals a day, they would be forced into becoming decent, self- supporting, self-respecting people. y One of the problems of the business woman who would like to continue ruining htm. For undoubtedly it is true that when a/wife can support herself her husband only too often leaves her to do it, and sometime case, he leaves her to support him also. And, on the other hand, it is undoubtedly true that in many cases the knowledge that his wife is utterly develops his manhood. 3ut as you never.¢an tell beforenand how a man will renc ; situation, the only thing the wife can do 18 to try him out. 1t he s 'finfi::fz to make a real paitnership of their marriage and to pool their earnings so that they can get a better start in life, she is justified in éing on with her work. But if she. finds that he is Iying down on his job and expecting her to be the bread-winner as well as the bread-maker, then she is wise if she quits work outside of the home and throwsthe whole responsibility upon his shoulde ? And she is an idlot and worse if she lets dn¥ hisky st a v e oasho rong, healthy man (Copyright, 1927, DOROTHY DIX. IF YOUTH BUT KNEW BY REV. JOHN ROACH STRATON. Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, New York the cosmos" or bol of good.” I would say to youth that it must have more than a clean code of ethies to live by. What is success, you ask? On the human side, it means reaching the goal of our endeavors. To be true success this must come not through reliance on “luck,” or cnance, or for- [ o clean code of ethics. It is not tune, but by our own sturdy, inde-|enough. We need a standard outside pendent: and courageous. efforts. | of and higher than human standards, There is no discredit, either, in tem-| We need belief in and dependence porary failure. It is not a guestion of whether I fall. The main ques-|and man’s teachin tion is, Am I willing to stay down? | lent the latter may be. One may be “down,” but he is never| In my own youth T “out,” unless he is willing to be|from the path of Christian virtue fn counted out in the hattle of life which T was born and reared. 1 But there is a deeper side to the broke the commandments of God. I question of success. A well rounded | fell low. ~But not too low for God's success means not only reaching the | love and power to reach me. No goal out reaching the goal of useful [ man ever reaches that depth. Through service to God and man. The divine | the darkness of soul in which I was element cannot be left out if a life | Sunk the Word reached me—preached is to be well rounded, both in its in- | in a sermon—and I listened, feebly dividual happiness and in its contri- | at first, but with the steadily growing bution to greatness and to good. reall ion that the only path is the Men have built up false standards | Path marked out by God's own teach- of success. They think success is His promises, His *ruth. the acquisition of wealth and of edu- iccess and happiness can come cation. Great wealth is often the from a simple faith in the liv- enemy of success as I see it, and so- God_and the following of His called “knowledge” frequently of | word. You may think there the sort which destroys faith in the | many interpretations of His divine and living God. There is but one true interpretation. Some people may keep a Bible on | Study the Bible and the truth will their desks, but it is as a literary | be revealed by the Holy Spirit. Study reference only, not as a guide to eter- | it well and you will find no contra- nal life. dictions, no confusions, no sophis- Let the young man sit down and | tries; only guidance, truth and com- read the Bible, particularly the 119th | fort. Psalm, which contains complete | Men plan, so to say, of right living, found- | phie: ed_upon God’s word. “rules Have faith in God. Obey God.|sent scientific “findings” and creeds Trust God. Pray for guidance and|of “new thought”; but these are all guidance will come. Be simple, be |as sounding brass and tinkling cym willing to learn, be as a little child | bals. Success and happiness can Who twishes to be led. God is a|only come from the possession of pitying, loving Father, with something which lifts a man above than the tenderness of an this earth, makes him immune to its father, but with all-seeing vi | hurts and failures, implants in him givine power. He is a Personality, a | an unalterable faith in God’s love and eling, thinking, omnipr. ng | wisdom, and holds out to him the o] knowledge of ever “influence” or “sym- however excel- strayed far word. may write brilliant philo they may compose impressive for success”; they may pre- “Tor the good old fashioned kind~Golden Brown Feath ery Li ghtw Nourishing Delicious GOLD MEDAL | BUCKWHEAT FLO(UR | ding some book she | on with her job after marriage is the difficulty of helping a husband without | s, as in your | helpless and dependent on him brings out all of the best that is in a man and | A pagan can have | God and God's teachings, not man | are | FEBRUARY 8, l i THE DAILY | | ! ‘Wednesday, February 9. | upon thousands | suffer them. | | | | | HOROSCOPE | offers | gain great power, it is foretold, and { intensely A < Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. 1927, | “My hair curls a little in i weather, but not enough to be | a sissy or have to lick anybod (Covyright, 19 | Good and evil planetary influences contend tomorrow, according to as- trology, which finds the later hours favorable In the morning there may be high nervous tension and inclination to quarrel, and it is well to bridle the | temper. There is a sign read as en- couraging deceit and even dishonesty while this rule prevails. It s a sway under which envy and jealousy are supposed to develop. The wise will curb selfish inclinations. There is a sign of promise for ators, who will benefit from the inventions this vear, Commercial uses for airplanes and | balloons will increase rapidly this year, which is to be marked by the in- troduction of sensational inventions. This is read as an auspicious day for thinkers. It is a first-rate sway under which to make plans or to consider for business preferment. | Jupiter continues to favor trade | and the stock markets. New million- aires are to rise. In England the Labor party is to avi- | new | many old traditions are to pass away. New fashions in dress as well as | music are foretold for early Autumn, when there will be even more desire for pleasure than there is at present. Persons whose birth date it is may see changes in business or in place of | residence. | Children born on that may may be highstrung, proud and in- | clined to rule. They are usually tal- ented and able to attain their best ambitions. (Copyright. 1927 Calling Them “Gypsies.” In the gypsles, wandering sons of | fortune, homeless ‘“children of the | world,” we have the last survival of | the nomadjsm which was practiced by | large part of the populations of early | Europe and Asia. | All through the early ages nomadic tribes were here and there conquering | or being assimilated into urban popu- | lations. But-up to the fourteenth cen- | tury, among the northern steppes and in different parts of eastern Europe, surviving bands of these people still led their roving life. Then, gfter the great Mongol sweep over eastern Europe which routed and | drove them southward, they appeared in Greece, where, unknown as they | were to the Hellenic peoples, they were mistaken for Egyptians ~and therefore: called “gypsies,” a name which they have retained to this day. (Copyright, 1027, | become FEATURES. THE HOW—THE WHEN—THE WHY BY ANNE Sant My wrong=and to “My Dear Miss Arden: Tam 19 years | old and have hazel eyes and light | brown hair. I am going to have my hair darkened. Do you think it will look well? I would like to have you tell me what to do for my hands. They are so hard and wrinkled and they al ways look old and look as if 1 work hard gasy o be right as to be glory. | "hanking you, V. M Well, my dear Miss Nineteen, you have come to the wrong one for com mendation on the hair situation, for I've always had the feeling that God created us just about as we look best judging our features and our com plexion, and matching up the r us. And if your hair is light with your hazel eyes, in my opinion light brown it should stay. Much grief and expense are connected with the business of touching up hair, once it is started bly a number of per- ons who have made the experiment could inform you. And the result is never quite as satisfactory as fs the | natural hair that has come down our with us. 1 think I must ¢ hair is too light for you merely let the vear come do the darkening they will. | As to your hands—that is another story. Lovely hands are within the reach of all of us, and whether or not our hands are of charming shape and graceful, they may be made to appear so with a little care and with atten tion to the way we use them First off, whether we do hard work or not, we need not be ashamed of our hands, for care will keep them nice. And if we are ashamed of them, they awkward and out of place. They seem to us to be white elephants at the end of our arms, and we should like so much to prop our chin on them, or gesture with them, or just rest them on the table and have people admire them. Others have admirable hands—why not all? | A very simple process will keep | the hands white and soft ‘and the| nails in good condition. If one does do work that is hard on the hands, it is well to keep the nails short -ather than Jong, for they break and ivise that if your fancy, that are to for likely | | then much of the time are ugly look ing. And if the work roughens the MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Stocking Caps for Dolls. One Mother Says: From little red silk half sox fashioned some exquisite sport c for dolly. We selected only those we |also showed | | whose heels were worn beyond any | possibility of repair. Simply cut off the stocking top to a depth of six or eight inches. Gather the cut end with needle and thread, turn, and it is ready for dolly's head. One may place a varn or silk pom-pon on the top to | make it especially chic. | Plain white or black silk is quite as | satisfactory as the brilliant colors. | However, stripes are a bit more in. teresting and fashionable at our house. | izh |and ARDE! - if they are exposed to {l r much of the time, they will a good cream. But they must washed with a good, pure soap her than a coarsening one, and i ap in the dishwater is ver p care for the hands—far les expensive than treatments or crear in_profusion One may have stained hands, and at once remove the stains by rub bing lemon on them And have by nails and at once remove the blemis with oming. 1If the cuticle abo the nail is split and stretched ove: the nail, T know of 1o better manue of treating it than gently to push back from the nail with a bath t each time the hands are washed, ayc then apply a_littl the cream o wh I speak treatment, f a week, will work wonders. After lemon is rubbed into the new washed hands, they should be rinse and the am rubbed int them in so small a quantity tha there is no sticky feeling afterward The creamn shouid be especially we rubbed into the cuticle of the nal This treatment allows the wrinkles that come from the dry pulling the skin to soften away, and the na at the same time, will grow to be a thing to be proud of rather tha to hide. Nothing is more instanti cognized as an indication of good breeding than the ‘appearance of the hands. And nice hands are so eas to have. The cream of of my personal need be ¢ which T speak I know experience to he ar excellent one. Tt is inexpensive, and for trial may be had in little 15-cent jars. You did not send me an envelop« or T should have written this to yo Send me one now and I will send yo the name of the firm where it ma be had, This applies to any one elsc who wishes the information. Everyday Law Cases Partners at Odds—Can Court Appoint Receivers If Busi- ness Is Solvent? BY THE COUNSELOR. S—————— and Read were rtners. Ti business had heen prospering, bu the two partners were always fighting it was apparent that the bus continue under those Clar! ness could not | conditions. Neither wished to sell; fre quent negotiations failed, and as a re sult business began to slump, and dissolution was inevitable. Clark consulted coungel vised him to Kk the appointment of «u receiver. The petition was filed and served on Read. It required him to show why a receiver should not be ap pointed for the business. He filed a reply, admitting the irreconciable differences, the resulting slump, and the inevitability of dissolution, bu that the business was and - insisted that’ the court to appoint one who ad t for the solvent, did not e the right receiver for a solvent busine But the t appointed on the following equity rule: “Where irreconciliable differences exlst between two partners, and it apparent that dissolution is inevitable the courts will, on the petition of partner, appoint a receiver to tale charge of the business, manage it un- til it is sold or its assets liquidated. (Coyright. 1 receive