Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1927, Page 41

WOMAN'S PAGE THE EVENING TAR, WASHINGTON Feature of the Dance Frock BY MARY MARSHALL. The back view is the most impor. tant aspeo*.of the dance frock, or at least it ought t obe. Naturally enough in thinking of eur own appearance We seldom think of anything but the front view—the view that we see When we stand facing the pier glass. A DANCE FROCK THAT PRES AN UNUSUAL BACK SW, MADE OF BLACK L ACE, WITH FLOUNCES OF LACE THAT ARE POINTED AT THE BAC f the effect of we frequently view as quite as Yet when we think other women's’ froc consider the back important. 0dd how little thought many of us give 'to our back view. isn't it? sometimes seems as if for many wom en the hob would be an impossible type of hair arrangement if they ever did get a good idea of how their bol look from the back. But we are often creatures of but two dimensions [ the back It| so' far as our thoughts of ov pearances 2o, A simply constructed one-piece silk frock shows a fabric helt fastened hy means of a buckle placed right the center of the back of the frock. On a number of the new evening frocks the shoulder flowers are made with an avalanche of petals that ex tend down over the shouider bhoth at back and front Some of the newes French frocks show an arrangement of the skirt drapery at one side of n arrangement that is de cidedly ing after the long dura tion of the fashion for frocks with | fullness drawn as tight as possible at | the back Fine lace is now most appropriate sible for own the | pos regarded as scompaniment rich velvet, and many of the velvet frocks show a soft frill | collar of fine real lace at neck and It is a decidedly good time to | o use of choice old pieces of lace vou have on hand | And for evervday frocks e wash- able lar or collar and cuff set of Ting or lingerie and lace is seen mt oftener than it has heen for sea80NS. This week’s home aking help consists of sketches number of these new | with diagrams and ions. 1t yvou are any of these just send me a envelope and newe: enffs h any of a cuffs collars and working d nterested making ries. aninte stamped 1 will self addressed them send WHAT, WHY AND WHERE | 1. What are mar Large, long weh-footed sea of - war hird ‘ winged fork-tailed hir with very somewhat like cormorants. unusual powers of flight have heen said to breakfast in and eat supper America. This doubtless an exaggeration, but they| L. remain the most powerful flyers of the | bird family. They are pirates of the | | They | Africa | have hered world They swoop down ind other sea birds when : 1< been made, with the ve. meteor, and force the vic tim to disgorze its prey. >. What is the brown pelican? | A seashore hird inhabiting tropical and sub-tropical America, It nests in | colonies, selecting small, uninhabited | islands, where the nests are distrib. uted in trees, bushes and even on the ground. It feeds on fish, to capture | which it plunses headlong into the | ater. Its big pouch enables to carry food for its young great dis- | tances 3. What are corm nts? Large water hirds with four webhbed feet, members of the family Phalacro- coracidae. There are at I species North Ameri i from Alaska to California. | 4. What are pelicans? i Large swimming hirds with greatly Snpated Yrntteaed beaks and pro- | vided with a large, distensible pouch | for the reception of food | | | pture locity it it (Exhibits of all these birds are to he found in the division National Museum.) of birds, New SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. I'm bein’ so good my face hurts. (Copyright, 1927.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRI There is a-conviction in the minds of the parents that they alone are re- sponsible for the abilities their child possesses at different ages. They feel that they are to be commended when the child sits up; plays with his toys and creeps or walks. In two ways only are they to be held accountable, The right feeding will insure that these abilities will appear at the regu- 1ation time, physical development is the other fac- tor that the parent can furnish. But the forcing process which most par- ents feel is part of their y is de- cidedly not a good thing. Let the baby alone. Don’t prop him up. Don't force him to walk around when he doesn’t want to. Don't do anything except give his legs and arms perfect freedom, furnish with good food, and put him in places where he can get a chance to prac- tice new trick The baby who is put every day in a restricted place (small beds are that) and given one toy to play with cer. tainly cannot develop the ability to balance himself; and he won't have a very wide range of mental activity be- cause one toy has only limited possi- bilities This is by no means to sug: the parent give the child toys, because that only baby, but offer new snes bilities of the old ones hausted. At three months the will be able to balance his head put on his. stomach he will raise his head and peer about. He may even turn and roll (remember this, mothers. when you leave the baby alone on the bed). At three months if a toy is put into his small hand, he will be able to ghake it, though he may not that the noise he makes comes from his own efforts. At six months he wil it erect and unsupported. this on the bed, on his at any chance he gets At_nine montbs he d gest that two dozen confuses the as the possi become ex iverage bahy be able He'll mother's will, if put on the fioor, learn some method of creep. | ing. hunching backward. using one or both feet. The main thing is that he gets a chance to creep, as it gives his Jegs and ankies just the exercise the peed. He may now spend a good deal of his time drawing himself erect by the bars of his bed and wiggling about on his feet. Let him pull himself up but don’t be too eager to let him stand for a long time on his feet Walking can wait. At 12 months the average child stand on his feet and cither walk alone or with the help of chairs or hands. Fat children will walk later probably, because their muscles are not strong enovzh to hear up their Weight. It is wise not to force any these stages. Find out, 1ather, what may be the eause of ex hack wardness—poor fceding, lack of opportunit eme or e are a Distemper and other diseas: where jous problem on ranches foxes are raised for fur. him | It | know | lap. | And the opportunities for | | | { | LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. I Pop was smoking and thinking, and | ma sed, T dropped in to see Madam | Seero this afternoon, Willyum. The fortune teller? pop sed, and ma | sed, She's not a fortune teller, she’ diviner. A who? pop sed, and ma sed, A di- | viner, she divines things by pure in-| { | { | a spiration. This afternoon she told me that 1 worry too mutch and that I can never be happy or have piece of mind wile Im worrying at the same time, she couldent of told me a truer thing it she's known my whole life histry from the cradle. It was downrite inspi- ration, and Ive proved it by immeetit- Iy stopping worrying of all kindsand I havent known sutch piece of mind for yeers. Id bin worrying all week about not heering from my sister Fanny for sutch a long time and about the panes in my side and about the way the din ing 100m rug is wearing. and all sorts ot things, but now Ive bannished all worries from my mind like the sum- mer snows, and if it started to thunder and hL.thm{ like o at this very minnit T doubt if Id go to see if all the windows were closed. Youve got a long wite thred on your sleeve, Will- | yum, she sed How long is it? pop sed, and ma sed Its at leest a foot long. my goodniss 1 dont hother with them unless their at leest a yard, pop sed. And he kepp on smoking, ma saving But Willyum. take it off, my lands you cant sit there with that thred on | our sleeve. Sure I can, watch me, pop sed. Wich | he did for about 5 more minnits, and then ma sed, Willyum this is more than T can stand. if you dont take that thred off your sleeve I shall come rite over and take it off and give vou a £0od hox on the ear besides I thawt you'd quit wor sed, and ma sed, So I have. that got to do with threds on sleev BUAC faloel? ey sed. Al i tooké t off and rolled it up and put it in his vest pockit. more because he dident know wat 1o do with he reely wunted to keep it. AUNT HET ving, pop but wats it than because BY ROBEKT OUILLEN, married is mostly a private G s gein s when company is pre to remind you. 19270 appily of accumulatin family jokes another ahout nt and says somethin 1Covvright matter some you can | My Neighbor Says: If a_funnel made of stiff paper- is put into the opening in the top crust of a pie, the juice will hubble up in the funnel, but will not run into the oven To give pie crust a rich brown glace mix one egg yolk with e teaspoonful of cold water Erush this over the top of the crust just hafore putting the pie in the oven Celery looks much more at- tractive “on the table when fringed. To fringe cclery cut it into Zinch lengths. Fringe each stalk within a quarter of an inch from the center. Put it into water to which a siice of lemon has been added and let stand until the ends are curled A block of pape in kitchen. on which to jot the down needed household articles, great help. is a | by | pastry WHO RF\II‘ MBERS? By Regtstered DICK MANSFIELD. U S Patent Office traflic moved on buth sides of Pennsylvania THE DAILY HOROSCOPE SRR | Wednesday, December 21. Good and evil influences will ec tend tomorrow fin according to astrolc ic aspect dominant in the The, fort, 1 day’s it stars appear tc a predominance of ir and coll through inte the holiday vac he the norn may lack conducive sustaine trust to ind s not to me to know the for erest s of interest that chonls are to excited it is gain dur- fore- est tion much ing tol Increase matiers should be of interest indicated in s an authors American diploma to be put to the test in an international incident, it is prophesied Farmers are to have reason to re. joice in the new year, when they will veap much good through economic conditions. otism continues to be encouraged the stars, and both men nd women are warned of its danger a mentally disintegrating force. Vanity among women also is sup- posed to be augmented by the sinister aspect which enlarges self-apprecia tion. Simplicity and sincerity watchwords in the coming year, w great events will eliminate much f ishness, Persons whose birth date it is have the augury of a lucky vear. Children born on that day are likel o be exceedingly clever and intel gent. The subjects of this sizn often devote themselv church, and political leaders born under sign. re are (Conyright. 1927.) MOTHERS Self-Reliance. One mother In order to mike a ch we must not 1y too much attention to his baby falls and bumps. Inste; of sympathizing with him, it is better 1o divert his attention. Of course, this should riot be earried to extremes, for there are plenty of times when needs attention given to him after his mishap. But usually this treatment will teach the child to be more careful and more able to stand the next hard thing which comes alos (Copyright. 16 says: a4 self-reliant Marmalade Tart. dinner plate with short crust, ornament the cdge bake. While the pastry is cooking prepare the following jelly: Melt one tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, add a tablospoonful of sugar and two tablespoon( £ marmalade. [ one volk and one whole egg together o the contents of the saucepan. ntly bring this to the boil g cavefully. When the ust cooked pour onto it the above mixture, spreading it evenly Whip the white of o a stiff froth, add two tablespoonfuls of fine ar, whip until stiff and cover the tart with Return the t to slow oven and bake is crisp. Serve wer a good nd add « ind stirri is one egs hot or Coconut Puffs. These coconut popular. Fhey will keep well for wegk or longer and arve good to serve with cool drinks, frozen desserts or fruit salads To make, add a pinch of salt to the whites of two egzs and beat until they are dry and stiff. Add twodthirds of a cupful of granulated sugar and in double boiler Have (he water boiling when the ner dish is introduced nd keep water just at the boiling point. After 15 minutes remove the fire and add one teaspoonful of orange fower water and gradually one eupful of shredded coconut. From a teaspoon drop mixture on waxed paper and brown in the oven. This recipe will make three cold cook a in the dozen puffs, | V Stuffed Peppers. Six large green <poons minced table sauce, one-half cup finely ped peanuts or walnuts, cups boiled rice, one te Cut the peppers in half Remove the and boil pers in hot for five Drain and Mix the 11l the other ingredients, T the peppers with the mixture, spread with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes, Serve hot with tomato sauce made from nned tomato soup. peppers onion, one teaspoon chop one egg, (wo spoon salt nzthwise. the pep minute with seed water cool rice St Guaranteed pureimoerted POMPEIAN GLIVE OIL 801d Everywhers aviation intellectual | are to be! this | | industrious younz men, D ad | child | until the meringue | puffs are deservedly | af the | two table- | DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX l Sage Advice to Old Parents on Giving Grown Children—Words to Money to Their a Boy [DBAR MISS DIX: How much should a mother do for her children? I mean financially. I have given to my children with both hands. They are all grown and marvied and I have helped them buy homes, and set them | up in business, and backed them in speculations, and when things prospered they kept all the money themselves and when they they came to me for more. Now I have harely enough for myself left when I refuse them they revila me and insult What should 1 do? AGN i | of 19 on Buying a Car. ‘ | | lost { vet me Answer: I think that parents should help their children to a start in the world if they can do so without impoverishing themselves, but T think that the parents who give everything to their children ave so utterly wrong ind foolish that they should be put in a home for the senile. For you may depend upon it that the children who really are not nz to rob them and get their money away from them want their parents to keep what they have and have that come of being finaneially ‘independent. love their On the the comfort iy they pleasures contrary nd re or nothing for ir mot and fathers zuard against them just who was trying to cheat only the children who are utterly selfish. who ¢ but ihemselves, that are willing to take th And xo the parents need 1o be on their they would ainst any one else them is St cent much ind defraud as be o mothers that they as they I have known many cases in which children have indnced their 1l of their property to them, promisi of their deur old parents and cherish them have never known a case in which this arrangement did not istrously for the old people. As soon as the children zot the found tather and mother burdensome and began to snub them them. Many a man has been ousted from his own office in that his sagacity built up Many a woman has been made e house xhe has given to her daughter ind fathers to turn over Id inke care lived, but work out di they ind ill-treat the busine | servant in . 15 long mone a Between can make pr empty -handed mother and faiher who still have their own property ants and pay their own way, and mother and tathe and from whom the childven have squeezed the la | th all the difference hetween a welcome, fliatieved and petied ind a poor relation. Therefore, if you want your ehildren to pay ittention. keep your money so that it will be worth their while to be polite to you when you are oid and who who are cent is suest most pathetic and forlorn thing old person who has to eat the sven it it is doled out by your children it it is possible You have start. To on their own into finer men and The dependent on the face of bread of charity. So save yourself the earth is This is bitt from that fate You them. It zenerously helped your childen. zive them more would be to weaken feet now and fight their own battles. women. have given them a Make them stand will develop them DOROTHY DIX. s oee ‘I)!vi,\ R DOROTHY DIX: We have heen debating on what is love. | it is a combination of trust, appreciation, respect, interest, likable and (wo parties meeting each other 50-50. 1 claim that if you take any person whom you know to he of good character and from a family who has these qualities you can huild love on them. The others say I am all wronz, but still they cannot define what constitutes love. They say | that ‘they wouldn't even know if they were in love, because they meet so many {people whom they like, but who have qualities which do not suit them. [ What do you think? JOY AND GLOOM. 1 think disposition good member the little boy's definition of friendship? He sald hat a friend was a person who knew all about us and liked us still. That's as good a description of love as I can give, It is that sirange, mysterious something that makes one person’s faults dearer to us than another person’s virtues; that makes us excuse all the defects we see: that makes a homely man or woman better looking to us than any sheik of sheba: that makes us never weary of the society of a person whom we may know to be no spellbinde: that makes us happy and satisfied and content when we are With some per fectly ordinary man or woman and miserable and restless when we are away | trom him or her. | Answer: You r We do not know why, but we do know that in all the world he or {is just our mate. And love is the feeling that makes us prefer anothe | happiness and well-being hefore our own. It is the feeling that robs sacrifice of all its bitterness and makes us want to serve the one we love. 1 do not believe that we can manufacture love to order or we will. We can build affection and respect on the good qualities of others, but that has nothing on earth to do with love. he We may recognize that a girl is good and sweet, and domestic and intelligent, most. Or that a man is strong and honest, and clever | that he comes up to our every ideal. And yet neither one of them raise a single thrill or palpitation in our breasts or quicken our pulses by a heart heat. On the other hand, some girl or some man who hasn't a single one of the qualities that we consider desirable in a wife or husband may have some enchantment for us that makes us feel that life without him or her would be | cinders, ashes and dust. If we could make ourselves love at will, there would be no more unhappy iages and no more divorces, for we would all settle ouy affections on the sensible girls with a_comfortable little pot of money, or the worthy and instead of picking out the flappers and rounders we with them and that later on lead us into trouble, for knowing when you are really in love, that's easy. ou don’t need any one to help you diagnose your you've got it. long as you have any doubts on the subject, you are not in love. DOROTHY DIX. mar nice do that have a “way A yoir, know When it symptoms. hits You AR MISS DIX machinist Now T want | payment and doing right? I make $90 a month, but 1 have never saved any money. buy a car and I haven't the money to make the first father won't give it to me. Do you think he is BOBBY. to my Answer: T certainly do, Bobby, and T am very sure that any hasn’'t the money to make even the first payment on a car business to have one. boy hasn’t T don't believe in going into debt for pleasures, anyway. son, so if 1 were you 1 shouldn't buy a car at all until I had saved up the money to pay the whole price of it. T shouldn't think there would be much pleasure in riding in a car in which you were pursued by the next installment. The greatest lesson that any hoy can learn is how to save, without some little thing in order to have the bigger things later on. Instead of saving to buy a car, why don’t you save to get a shop of your own? 1f you have the ambition and the courage to do that, by the time you are 20, instead of having the wrecks of an old car or two and the memory | of a 1ot of joy-rides, yow'll be on your way toward being a rich and pros- perous man, DOROTHY DIX. But (Copyright. 1027.) Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLE Everyday Law Cases Will Court Compel Return of Money| Paid Under Protest? BY THE COUNSELLOR. Harold Richardson paid $3,000 under | protest to Samuel Holmes, and then | instituted suit to recover the differ. ence between the amount demanded and the amount he conceded to be } The dispute between the two grew lout of the interpretation of a clause in a lease, The agreement declared that the tenan Richardson, was to pay all the increases in taxes on the [ property on and after October 20, | 1920. Holmes, the landlord, argued that it referred to the increase in 1921 over the taxes paid in 1919,| I wich T was which increase totaled $3.000. Rich-| g ardson, however, contended that the | Was goin clause provided for increases over the | today, an' taxes for 1920, or $1,900. The latter | with measles.” amount he was willing to pay. 3 Holmes refused to accept the mount tendered and notified his ten ant that he would take action under the lease. Fearing that his valuable lease would be broken if the land- lord took action to rescind the ten-| ancy for failure to pay the increased taxes, as stipulated. Richardson paid the full amount under protest. t his suit to recover the alleged overcharge of $1,100 was Jlismissed by in accordance with the fol- lowing general rule: “One who voluntarily pays money | | with full knowledge of all the facts | of the case, in the absence of fraud and duress, cannot recover it back. though the payment is made without | a sufficient consideration and under protest.” as lucky as Pug. We to have a test in 'rithmetic vesterday he busted (Conyr Throat Sore? : . Be Careful! Results in 2 Hours A sore throat is dangerous. A new discovery, GERM-ORAL, will clear your sore throat quick- ly and kill the disease germs. Sore throat is often the start toward tonsilitis, laryngitis and there is always the danger of it going down into the lungs. plump plum pudd | Made by For Sore Throat At Teoples nr‘ Stores and all druggists. D. C. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. love where | T am a young man of 19 and am learning to be a | how to do | out Just to smell the spicy steam from this off on a rampage. And, oh, how lus. cious it is to laste! suet, and spices from the Orient are blended with a ski all the years since 1855. | Rlchc[rdson &Robbins MMW 1927 BY DL C “immortelle type of | flow- | that | im- | to | To many the word | may mean” an old-fashioned grave decoration—sad, artificial { era under glass, or real flowers [ 1ook practically artificial. These mortelles were sometimes made | grace the “back parlor” mantley rendering Winter, if possible, a more dreary Today the immortelle is something ifferent from the old immortelle a chapeau from Reboux is different om one of Queen Mar hats. A basketful of Winter fl ;L‘(nng hronze, gold and orange haped | helichrysums, sprightly white, yellow | and lavender siatice: the great silver | moon pods of lunaria, called Maid's Honesty in the Old World, is an en- ‘ | | oce, | little | wers, sun trar sight. It cheers the room it lasts the Winter through; it needs ng no care All these even the plants may be smallest garden, and so. the orange pods of the Japanese ern plant; discriminating florists arry then, And vet one of the 1live, hut each possesses to the others—the shape and color The pe remain fade mor withet honésty and the the pods that tint One wonders why all flowers are not llowed by a wise Nature to remain beautiful in death. I cannot answer this, but T know that those fowers are =0 endowed live strangely in life, are dry waxen. It would lifelike in death look deathlike in grown in | too, | i « 100, not <e flowers is trait com bility to re even in death Sttt and neither in the case of the antern plants, it is retain their form and mon als that their petals their that to seem flowers must even colors ar these HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN, Almost every cne nowadays appre- ciates the wisdom of buying furniture of real merit of than striving ind distinciion, choosing pieces authentic pariod r “matched” el inspiration rather fects Here we have a simple early can armehair, rush seated. and quisite lacquéred cabinet from Ameri m ex- China and modest and amiable, | and has all the feminine virtues that we admire | nd chivairous, and | could | | lon an elegant Tittfe Gueen Anne stand Al dwelling together with utmost so ciability | Chinese lacquered cabinets, by the are very versatile. They can he as desks. made into radio cabi- nets or used for dishes and silver in the living-dining room. and depended upon to hide their true purpose always behind a blandly smiling Oriental ex- | | terior. way, fitted (Copyright, 1927.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON, | often mispronounced—Julep. | nounce the e as in “let,” not “lip. Often misspelled—Plagiarism; he “iar.” Synonyms—Disparaging, disrespect ful, insulting, sarcastic, supercilious. Word study—"lUise a word three | times, and it is vours.” Let us in- | |erease our vacabulary by mastering | {one word each day. Today's word— | Gesticulation; the act of making ges. | tures. “His wild “gesticulations at tracted their attention.” Sponge Cake With Bannnn. Break two eggs in a cup and fill up | the cup with double cream. Turn into a mixing bowl with one cupful of sugar and beat for five minutes. | Then sift in one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one-fourth teaspoon of salt | and two level teaspoonfuls of baking | powder. Beat thoroughly and turn into a well oiled mold. Do not fill the | | mold more than three-fourths full. | | Bake for about 25 minutes, Let stand for about three minutes, then turn ! serving dish. Fill the cen ter with sliced bananas and serve with | a pitcher of c note | Nut-Potato Croquettes. Wk one-fourth of soft, stale hread | erumbs with one-fourth cupful of cream until of the consistency of a thick paste. Cool, and add one-half an ezg volk and one-third cupful of pecan nut meats broken in small pieces. To two cupfuls of hot riced potatoas add three tahlespoontuls of cream, one-half a teaspoonful of It, a pinch of pepper, a few grains of cayene, a few drops of onion juice. {and the volk of one egg beaten Shape like small nests and fill with he nut mixture. Cover with the po- to mixture, shape, dip in crumbs. and erumbs, fry in deep fat. and drain on brown paper. Arrange on a hot plate and garnish with parsley ing sets your app<*ite Raisins, citron, ill acquired through -l roundings, man_conjured up, fear: FEATURES. The Dai]y‘Cross-Word Puzzle (Copsright. 1027.) [19. Fugh! Company Typographi Exists. Part of the face. Entrance. Exclamation. Depart. Small epikes Perfume Exists. Freneh definite a Number. Electri: Porty Wager. Swedish coin. Ocean Cushion One indefinite Across. " fah.). TUnit of length. St angkiea At Promontories. Center of activity, Rub out Lair. Doctor fah.). Southern State (ab.). Emplo Dance step Prehistoric implement India Metric Steeds. Hawaiian bird Two (Roman). A hangnail. Thus. Cheer. Food for Ever. Pinnacle Prefix; two. Toward Mineral spring. Whirl around. Martian. Leaves out. Prepared. unit. horses. Down. Angry Before. Number, nish Less commen Small rooms. Constellation. French city. Letter S. Observe, Two ali Melody. YOUR MIND And How to Keep It Fit BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW. Fears. |them unawares, by the added terror " | of the dark and of separation from the Where do our fears come from? If |jerd, and the frightened imagination we of today are afraid of about the |creating ghosts and demons and drag- same things that stirred the “fear’ |ONS. almost worse than the real men ace of disease that lays him low and tendency of our near and far ances- |ano %, CHE tors, it doesn't mean that these| There's a large streak of timidity in “fears” are inherited. We inherit a |human nature. but it isn't accidental timidity which is so much like that | ¥hat sets it off. - Once fixed to an ob- 5 5 R ot abont | Ject. it's hard to shake off. The flash of the race at all stages that about | LS erS 19 KIS B R under the same objects and circumstances | o 4RI TR GO0, CIC E0 o territying set it off for us and for them. Just |§3% (08 TR B 0 o o Ee e real e same would be true of our curi- | go s g e B osity and what is likely to arouse it | oAt S oI0 RIS K o rta that awe in the world that remains the|wpich he feels in the presence of world of the race. Besides, fear is [Niacara or the Grand Canyon, and highly contagious, so one peneration | which plays its part in religion. The by example teaches or hands on i's | caveman survives. and the proof of it fears to the next ,,, |is in the child. It takes wise and care- 1f you take a census of fears you'll | rul steering to prevent serious terrors set a collection of travelers’ tales from | in childhood: and many of the “cases” the land of bogies. It may serve as |of upsetting fear are hang-overs from rt for making a map of human {early experience. It's natural and s. In 1.700 reports cataloguing | may he useful to fear the unknown. to 00 cases of fear ihe happenings in | phe ready for danger. The unusual lead. They tally 1,000. with | arouses fear. as in the case of comets hunder and lightning” heading the | and eclipses, which scared our ances- list with 600 cases and high winds | tors mightily. hut which we take calm- and cyclones furnish 200 more. If | Iy bacause we understand and predict we add the other “elements” we have | their appearance. Earthquakes would 200 for water and for fire, and we may also put fear of the darkness (430). Next, animals inspire fear— naturally frizhten. If this solid old earth trembles, where can we be safe? 1500 cases in all. This Noah's Ark of fear starts with the insects (200) The fear of living things was war then the mice and rats (200), domes- ranted in the jungle: vet man had always to fear the stranger man as tic animals (mostly cows and horse: for cats and dogs are mentioned only his foe. Primitive man dressed him- self up with masks and paint and feather and claw to look terrible, and S0 times) (270), birds (30). Next. man | velled and heat his drum to scare his feared his fellow man whom he didn't enemy: and that scares baby toda know. Strangers are dreaded (430).|The fear experience of the race re- and as robbers particularly (150). Not | peats itself through the constancy of content with things to fear in his sur-|human nature and the exposure to of ghosts (200), of dream terrors (100) and of being alone (30). And last the inev- similar conditions, When the collector pulls in his drag itable and mysterious disease (240) and death (300), net he gets all sorts of mixed fear: which haven't the same history by any This kingdom of terror suggests the state of mind of our primitive ances means. They show that man remains a seary creature. and that his present tors thrown into an unknown world which they didn't understand. threat psychology runs true in form to his enad by the elements and the beasts | ancient nature. Fears and threats play their part in human behavior of the jungle and the crawling and creeping things that may It will take couraze and education to keep down fear (Consrizht. 1 To Users of Percolators Seal Brand is offered especially prepared for use in percolators. It brings out the finer, fuller flavor of the coffes. Ask for Seal Brand Percolator Coffee.