Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 36

w ‘That some actors are engaged to support a well known dog in the movies “may not be a knock for the cast, but certainly it is a boost for the dog. Some dogs are born OMAN'S PAGE. An elderly man, leaving the Senate chamber after listening to & speech, complained of the dearth of orators. Like most old gentlemen, memories of "My boy he revivad the good old days. * said he in a_paternal tone, for publicity, some | “did you ever hear of Henry, Woodfen it have achieve others and | Grady_of Georgia? it | never heard him speak, I know. Yes? Meybe thrust upon them. | it's because I'm from Georgia myself, A hitherfo obscure | but in my opinion Henry Grady was litle mutt who un- | the greatest speaker of his era. sought | was only 39 years of age when he died and | and was editor at that time of the At- true | lanta Constitution. fashion | charming and _every sentence replete lately bones in il his seraps vagabond will now reccive his | with thrills. | tened. |in b The father of a|many just need of pub- licity. He When he spoke, folks lis- It was a pity that he was lost prime. His addresses contained torics fllustrative of the points 13-year-old Wash- | he was emphasizing ington youngster | tells the story tiny gutter- Father, this pup. and n a suburb within the District in one of those delightful communities of de- tached homos. Well-conditioned lawns and meticulously cared-for ~houses festify to the prosperity of the neigh- borhood. Since the more than a small boy was scarcely aby he had begged his mother to buy him a puppy. The ordinarily liberal lady objecte dog around the house and denied the child's motion. The father, having been & lad once himself, was willing to ac. cede to his boy's wish, but was promptly woted out of order. One evening. a_few months ago. the going to read in the morning. boys, finding the place, glued together the connecting pages. ing he read on the bottom of one page, “When took unto himself a wife who was"— then long. 40 cubits wide, built of gopher- wood and covered with pitch inside and out.” this. fied it, and then said, “My friends, this is the first time I ever met this in the Bible, but I accept it as an evidence of ! the assertion that we are fearfully and wonderfully made.”’" “I do not recall the particulat reason of | for this story being told by Mr. Grady. but it doesn’t matter. son | stand on its own feet. family. toside | an old preacher.’ sald Grad: v | some boys of the Bible lesson he was The tale can “There was once who told The ‘The next morn- Noah was 120 years old he turning the page—"140 cubits He was naturally puzzled at He read it again and again, veri- ‘Well, you His eloquence was FEATURES:" AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN, That Poor Child. “That poor child! I think Letty is dreadful. The poor little thing was sitting on the floor—he isn't more than two, well two and a half, maybe-—and he took off his shoc. Letty told him to put it on again. “The poor thing tried and tried. Of course he couldn’t do it. He kept put- ting the heel on his toes and pushing with all his might. He'd take it off, look at it, then put it back on the same way. I wanted to put it on for him and she wouldn’t let me. “By and by he pulled himself up and came over to us and held up the shoe, asking for help. Then she took him on her lap, straightened his stockings, and made him old the shoe while she stuck his foot into it. He even had to help put on that shoe after struggling wil it, I don't know how many minutes. | The poor child!” Lucky child. Few children whose parents are able to buy them shoes at 2 years of age are allowed the pleasure and educational experience of putting them on for themselves. Somebody else takes the pleasurc and the baby sits helplessly by. 1 have seen a child 3 years old who was not able to walk by himself be- cause he had been allowed to lie on his i back in a pram day after day instead | of being pushed out to the floor and urged to go after what he wanted. | 1 have seen boys of 7 who had never buttoned their own coats, much less any other garment. Their little hands were infantile, without the nervous in- telligence of the hands of the lads who came from homes where the law was yourself or go without.” “I never did like the woman Doc | Snow married. an’ 1 wouldn’t eall on | | her if I knowed any other way to learn the new gossip.” (Covyright. 1028.) ND THEIR CHI 'hat Afternoon Nap. h | ing OIJR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri know how to turn on a gas stove; did not know how to cook an egg; did not know how to wash dishes, nor how to bandage a cut finger. 1t 15 no kindness to a child to refuse to permit him to help himself. It is through his own efforts to grow that he grows, not through another’s. Each time he tries to put in a button, to put on a shoe, to carry and place a toy, to direct a tool, to perform any necessary action under his own power, he grows. Each time he is forced to accept his necessities at the hands of another he grows—weaker. Why cheat the children? Let them begin early to help themselves. It re- quires a nice judgment to decide just when the effort is rightly balanced be- | tween too much and too little. Prac-|¢ | tice and experience will teach observ- child may wisely undertake. He is to be allowed to do all that lies in his power. He is to be allowed to make himself very tired in his effort. Always he is to be permitted to feel successful. His guardian must see that effort and result meet in happy results. But nobody is to shift adult work or adult responsibility upon the shoulders of a child and excuse himself by say- ing he is teaching a child self heip. All grown-up people know the difference. There is a wide field between self help and child labor. We must provide for self help, for upon it depends all healthy growth and progress. We must check any attempt to forward child labor. ‘The way out is intelligent self help. (Copyright. 1028.) business of manufacturing glass bottles. | vote for President this year. Annoyed by constant attempts of a trade union to conu;ol hi: vxv:rlkm:w.\ of employing | ?3?.?”1.0:‘?‘.’.',’.'&‘,‘. &zik:’r:"ma of u'x’p\fm‘fv“""’“ are good fun and good Ameri- | ing in his contracts with them that they | were not to join a union. worked although acquainted with the contract the men had accepted, began to entice a number of them to break their agree- ments and to become members of the | jwoon the States? arents and teachers how much a|the officials of the unfon from inter-| fering with his employes, claiming that his business was being injured thereby. The officlals defended themselves on the ground that the laborers had a right to join unions and to refuse to work. prayed by Barry, stating: ally interferes with the express contract | 7, rights of an employer with his em- ployes and the purpose and intent of such interference is to injure such em- ployer, and it an injunction will such interference and an action will be ' ida from Spain? sustained to ree A very skilful flavor for a salad Everyday Law Cases May One Interfere With Con- tract Rights Between Em- ployer and Employe? ELLOR. How Many Can You Answer? | Thirty milllon or more people will Do you Samuel Barry was engaged in the know who have been our Presidents. | how they were clected, what they did. | why they are best remembered? These | |canism. Young and old will enjoy and profit by them. i Game No. 5. How long did Abraham Lincoln serve in Congress? ’ 2. Which six Presidents served fin the Northern armies in the War be- Barry's workmen and apprentices in harmony until a union,| 4 organization. Which President w. o | Thereupon, Barry ch President was chiefly of | Iiias filed sult to enjoin | weich ancestrys 4. Which President was the son of a doctor? 5. Name two Presidents who became the presidential candidates of inde- | pendent or “third” parties. 6. What three famous statesmen, | |each of whom had sought the presi- dency in vain, died during Fillmore's administration? Which two Presidents signed the Declaration of Independence? 8. Which Presidents served in Con- gress after having been President? 9. Which President never married? 10. What President purchased Flor- But the court issued the injunction “If a person knowingly and intention- sult in his injury, ranted to restrain does ges therefor.” (Con 19N ) | Thews ana nun IF EVER you wish for new tastes in a salad, PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES PREPARED BY THE NATIONAL AMERICANISM COMMISSION OF THE AMERICAN LEGION. abo are answered in a2 1 Wt the Uajted a for 6 ot ormation inciosing 6 cents in stamps Answers to Questions on This Page of Today's Star. y of dependable cough | Easily made and | a severe cough oreness, throat hoarsness or _diffienlt ng. or if your child wakes » at night with a hoarse cough, \| vou viant quick help, try this old_home-made cough rem- \ st can_suppls cex of Pinex. P pint bottle and fill t tle with plain_granalated sy i< clarified honey, in- e upon to give quick ief. this take hold of & It loosens and throat apd lasting You ean fee eongh i THE CHEERFUL CHERUB - e—————— Like petals floating on a stream Whose waves Forever {mourning go Small p‘e‘a.gsur‘es still will come and light Upon the surface of” my: woe.. Rrecann stops me home dragging an unkembpt, | “Helj Runen f I glve seen girls of 18 who did not | hungry-looking mutt by a rope. The mother did not observe the incident and the lad tied the dog to a bench-leg in the garage. After dinne d little Samaritan stole Sk A used-car dealer told this writer that he comes in contact with strange | and someiimes very unreasonable folks. | This man 1s a reputable merchant and | has built up a flourishing busi- ness through his | integrity, His cars are sold “us 18] and very few of I | customers m“mi and heals the || branes of the throat tubes with such ease | tiat it is really try Butt-R-Naise. It makes even the sim- plest lettuce and sliced tomato take on new flavor. Butt-R-Naise isa light, fluffy cream, made of specially prepared fresh egg- volks, lemon juice, vegetable oils and pices, whipped with pure creamery but- ter. It tastes delicious, and is good for you because of the vitamines in it. All the fineness for health that's in fresh vege- tables, eggs and lemons. Delivered fresh at your dealer’s three times a week. In 30c glass jars. Try Butt-R-Naise on sand- wiches, too, in place of butter. And also Gelfand's Peppy-Nut Sandwich Spread. ‘The Gelfand Mfg. Co., Baltimore. Distributors, THE CARPEL COMPANY Washington., D. ; /| GELFAND'S BUTT-R-NAISE | IC% Black runners and camels brought it to them in the heart of the AFRICAN JUNGLE! Answers to Presidents Questions 1. One term, 1847-49. 2. Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Ar- thur, Benjamin Harrison and McKinley. 3. Jefferson. 4. Harding. 5. Fillmore, candidate of the “American party” in 1856, and Roosevelt, candidate of the “Pro- gressive party” in 1912. 6. Henry Clay and John C. Cal- houn in 1850, Danlel Webster in *1852. 7. John Adams and Jefferson. 8. John Quincy Adams in the House, Johnson in the Senate. 9. Buchanan. 10. Monroe. ecial and_highly Sachan hi PGELFAN ) DELICIOUS wise and sv ntained & discreet sils eantime. One day the dog ke his impover- 4shed leash and dashed up on the rear porch. The ladv seized a broom a tried to “shoo™” the tiny stranger aws but the shagzy creature wagged what} passed for a tail so vigorously that hes won the privilege of remaining by W&} door. When the boy returned from| school, his mother demanded that the take the “filthy creature” away and dis- | pose of it. Despite her son's entreaties, | she remained obdurate. If he didn't remove it immediately from the prem-| ises, the boy would not be permitted to accompany his parents to Atlantic City. Protesting against the loss of his new | pal. the lad finally led the bewildered animal down the street and deposited it | in the custody of a small friend who agreed to care for the dog until owner returned from the New resort. Several days later the fam; for Atlantic Cit) One night, during their absence, a shaggy-maned little mutt set up a sharp, challenging bark in the back yard of the absentees. The neighbors | mext door. awakened by the noise] raised a window in time to observe a man attempting to force an entrance | to the house across the lawn while meantime kicked at a small dog snap. ping and barking at his heels. Hearing | the window raised, the intruder dropped his “jimmy” and fled | ‘When the family returned. they heard | the story and found the mutt sitting on | the back porch wagging his tail in ec- | stasy. The little creature now wears a leather harness with a bell attached to it and occupies a fancy pillow in the liv- ing room. Instead of scraps. his meals mow consist of puppy biscuits in the ehopped liver. This is a true story of ®from rags to rici fie best known ng coughs, throat worthless imita-f| To_avoid | ll.w:mpuu-fnr-m. o I,‘“.“.’:@;Fs onunces of Pinex” with diree- &2 tions. Guaranteed to give ab- "‘;’, solute satisfaction or money 3 wromptly refunded. The %{ Pinex Co.. Fr. Wayne, Tnd.a/rsy IDIN for Coughs, with a complaint. A few months ago_he placed a | -small car on the floor for sale and attached @ sign to| My little biil looks forward to her! it on which was afternoon nap, because when she gets printed “$15." A |up, she finds in her little mail box half hour later a something good to eat that was sent young chap, at-|while she slept. I put the mail box tracted by the on the wall, rather low, so she can price, strolled in |easily reach it. I put in it such things and, after exam- as cookies, ralsins, bread and butter i ining the machine | sandwiches or fruit. done up in a neatly thoroughly for 20 minutes, extracted 'wrapped package addressed to her. She | $15 in small bills and purchased it thinks this is a great treat, and conse- The dealer gave the youth a bill of gquently I have no trouble getting her Y sale, delivered the car and then|to take her nap., nor am I bothered _ promptly forgot the transaction. | with her teasing for things to eat which Several months later the young chap ' would not be good for her. returned, ";fl‘infi m:l" nfidm‘z lh;\ : e e merchant, he shouted at the_top o H his volce, “You big robber! You re- | Brothers on Long Walk. ! member you sold me a car three} Ty, brothers named Raymond, who months ago for $152 Well, the rear|,re walking around the wona together, | left-tire blew out yesterday. and I think | recently left the island of Maita by ' vyou are a fake. This is the last time | (foamer for Egypt, according to reports 1l Sver spend good money on & sec-|:They started from London In- July b=y ,,Cg,;m d the dealér, “can you| 1926, and have walked 6785 miles do with a bloke like that? through Fronee, Jiay and North Africa Velcano Believed Filled. After dumping thousands of tons of | earth into the crater, engineers believe | that they have extinguished the Santi- | ago Volcano of Nicaragua. The poison- us fumes of the burning sulphur bed the Santiago has ruined a qulru_r‘ | Soap to Cleans h 1 Ointment to Heal of Nicaragua's coffec crop for many | | Absolately Nothing Better years, On safari—the famous explorers and big game hunters, Mr. and Mrs. ‘bm’n Johnson, in one of their Afri- an camps. In choosing supplies. 'they selected Maxwell House above all other coffees .Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson tcll how they obtained America’s favorite coffee on their famous hunting trip Policeman, *phone opers. tor, housewife or million. aire—every one of us, no America’s favorite coffee —Maxwell Hou “Wishing to secure the best possible coffee,” Mr. Johnson writes, “we selected Maxwell House. It was delivered to us by camels and black runners throughout our stay in Africa.” ‘The blended richness of many fine cof- fees is ir® Maxwell House—a touch of difference that has taken the country by storm. One sip of this fragrant, mellow blend is a new experience in good living. Ask for Maxwell House at your grocer's. In round sealed tins. Cheek-Neal Coffee Com- pany, Nashville, Houston, acksonville, Richmond, Los Angeles, New York,Chicago. . “Good to the last drop" FOUR years in the heart of Africa, matter who we are, may hunting big game! What amazing ad- i ventures Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had! = ‘What wonderful motion pictures these famous explorers made of the naked sav- ages and wild animals! *Simba, King of the Beasts,” is one of the most thrilling dramatic treats ever offered America— you must see this film! Far from civilization the explorers went. Their lives depénded on their bag- gage. With every ounce precious, carricd man-back through the wil- derness,only essentialscould be taken, Carefully they chose their supplies, the one bhest of every kind, say Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Above all other coffees they selected that rich blend which is- so! e! ecrets about body odor everyone should know Bodyodormore noticesble in winter—due to stufly rooms— think they are safe —while actus ally they do offend. Yet it's casy to keep awa; body odor. S:{nply wul:h nng hathe often with the most de- lightful toilet soap in the world = Lifehuoy —it deodorizes. The same mild, antiseptic Vather that helps protect health by removing germs—prevents body odor by purifying pores. i ‘ Complexions, too, keep fresh i , : ‘ and clear with Lifebuoy. Mil= Bioms find icideal for every toilee Grandtather of ele- purpose , : ; : ‘ A hygienic scent you'll enjoy Youwilllearntolove Lifebnoy's pleasanit clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy purifies, yet which quickly evaporates after vinsing. And Lifebuoy instantly works up into a thick, creamy Jather ~cven in hardest water, Use Lifehuoy a week and you'll use it for hife, Gee some today. LEVER BROS. €O, Cambrids, Mass, YUOY HANDS "BATH + secret behind many a ureis .. . . bedy odor. People who offend are not wanted - either as employees or friends. You can readily appre- ciate why. Poresgiveoffas much as a quart of waste a da —even in cold- est weather, much as we abhor body . odor, non one of us is sale from it We have Lo pesspire— or we'd die. And i winter, with activi ties andoors and warmer, stuf fier 1o s, body odor 1s mure noticeale than ever SN Now, & purify. = ing toilet soap, Its bland anti- septic lather keeps you safe from bodyodor, Fast express ia Atcica — Mavweld Others detect boay odor —the offender doesn’t e size of Ais vions, anyane —from day laborer 1o socicty Jeader— may offend, No fear of . embarrassment Vyen on coldest @ays perspiration often 85 4 quart of waste eve Aud, curiously enough, once an odor becomes familiar 1o us, otir v sense of smell becomies deadened toin. Tha's why, very often, even fustidious people Vhiether we can see this body moisture or nar, it is always Aud 1t shows no par Without taking precau odirous valiny LIFEB e * FOR: FACK 10 apeaking distance —never before has a pholoj rapher been such close ferms with wild lions in the jungle. Martin Johnsow lens was often only 30 (o 40 Jeet distant! MaxwerLr House Corree It is pleasing more peop!: thaiz any other coffie ever offeved for sale WEEKLY RADIO PROGRAM WJAX, WHAS, WSM, WMC, WDAF, ARVOO, WHAP, KPRC, Fearring noted ning ey WHAM, KDRA, WHZ, WHZA, Lune in every Phaewday (tom 9 o wgu; Mother gicatte and Sl @ e Prom tae MO P e Dy M mentalists, orchestras trom WLW,WIR, WIMLKYW,WOC, 10 B M, Bastern Time, for the PROTEC \ DAL, WRVA, Wi, WHOy WOW, WRIM, KSD, Mawell Howe Coflee program SIOPS BODY ODOR Aoon v Afice