Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 24

WOMAN'S PAGE. D. €, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928, FEATURES, BREAKFAST. . = Melons. e BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Dry Cereal with Cream. Creamed Salmon on To | Blucberry Muffins. | | | | Possibilities in Fancy-Work Salyage g ol ‘ The Sidewalks of Washington ONNYSAYINGS VERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY BY THORNTON BY FANNY ¥. CORY. BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Coffee. The week end holiday has become known for being rigid in requiring the | The Value of Habits. the mind is a machine are not to be fnstitutional fn the land. Saturday | attendance of persons summoned as s ek ate ngines, ele- | CONdemned for their view. A great . | jurors. On one occasion sgveral whose you examine stcam engines, | many—in fact, the majority—of the after the close of business Mr. and MIS. | hames had been called ftood before | | vators and other machines that convert | things we do in the round of a day's John Washington GHf pack little | the bench and each began to offer rea- | power into work, you will notice that|living are habits. And habits are me- | Oscar and Betty in the family car, sons as to why he should be excused they all have a “governor.” A governor | chanical in both structure and func- stow some food in a box and motor out | Among them was a shabby little fellow on an engine is a contrivance for keep- | tion.© We mechanically sleep. eat, go | to the wide open space » day and | who said, “Judge, I wish you would let ing the steam under control, so it will|to work and do our work. Scme me- a half will be spent in rolling through | me off.” “For what rcason do you ask not wreck some finer parcs of the ma- | chanically go to church, give alms, deal DINNER | the tranquil countryside dreaming per- | this?” replied his honor. “Well, judge, chinery out legal decisions, etc Vegetable Soup | haps of a white home on a knoll, green | I don't want fo sav.” Then said the > | Buppose we compare the human body | Taking away our habits would be the Baked Pork Chops and Onions | shutters and rose-trellised ga Sun- | judge, “You must say or go ahead and th a machine;, in fact, it is a ma-|same thing as ng away the governor Glazed Sweet Potatocs lay evening Mr. GHfT will return re- | serve.” “But, judgs, I don't think the | chine. It has a lot of checks and bal- | from a machine. Our habits keep us Creamed Carrots ed for Monday’s labor. other jurors wouid #xc to have me serve | ) ances. For example, the resistance | from indulging too freely in our fancies Tomato Salad, French Dressing. | At about the with them." “Why not? Come on. tell | | which the veins and arteries exert and whims Blucberry Pie. Che time the GUIT fam- . me.” exclaimed the judge impatiently | amounts to a governor that keeps the Habiis increase our efficlency and Coffee Tily is leaving The man paused for a moment and |blood from rushing pell-mell (o one|decrease the effort put forth in doing James Was then said. “Well. judge, I've got the | | place common things in every-day life. SREAMED S . | Gurgle d his iteh. Mr. Clerk.” said ‘the judge | Just » body is a machine, so is | Through habits we become accustomea s o ng are speedit romptly, iteh that man uot.’ |the min ot, of course, absciu to our tasks, so that the most irksome Cook one-half cup milk and wt to a country * ¥ ¥ | for it is hard to believe that our minds | become bearable. Habit keeps the fish- one-half cup soft bread cyumbs where the can be reduced to mechanical p erman out on the lonely seas, keeps the until smooth paste, then add one | | hoys will play golf We alv like to keep - [ workingman digging ditches, makes can salmon free from oil, skin { cards and pool n of our natures n street’ tolerable, small apart- and bones, and flaked. and season | | gver the week end 5 things called will, | ments habitable, and puts the muffler with Jittle salt and pepper and Mr. Gurgle, how- conscience, ete. i |2 1 shrieking trains and_ rattling two tablespoons lemon juice, then ever. is likely to GEEE b i On the other hand, those who think'cars that pass our doors. add two eggs beaten until very | | Fotuin home Sun- : \ Bad every sccused) himdOubelng dn ght; pour into buttered mold day night, 8 Tocn the coubt AndbTetRanr You o] p . lnr‘)km' hm my eyelashers. A lady . e serve with a_ white sauce, one- | | e nl of the ~| | fay, that the plaintifi's reputation i | saiq her would gib a fousand dollars ORLD FA S STORIES Al ) Desy sHucduo Bilce course and tabacco "1 didn't say it was good, I reckon.”|icr ‘em! I can't hardly ‘ford to keep) e MARSHMALLOW GINGER- | fumes of the card i eadpess em at ‘at price. | = ; BREAD | room. CER et U (Copyriht. 1028) | UNCLE M ;b one-half cup shortening Il anertatn. ont : your oath-—on your 06 You SAY 1 BY HARRIET B. STOWE. ter and half lard), add | Wi o a3 " {oath, mind you-— |1MAY BLANK STLE] - cup molasses, one egg well | [ Will be driven around the G I8 S001 vou say that Blank |~ twnes? ) SUB ROSA LUNCHEON., Corn Chowder, Crackers. Sliced Peaches. Marshmallow Gingerbread. Tea. Our: friend also tells about a lawyer | who was examining an unwilling wit- ness. “Would you say upon your oath that Blank is a dishonest man?" he demanded. “T didn't say that anybody o | en, one cup milk and two the sights. crock ar and one-third \\‘..T,_\ pastry flour. pubiic buildings hundreds of times, but Mix and sift with one and three- he contrives to get a “kick” out of the Beecher Stowe, 1212-1896. was an | earnestness of his prayer, enriched with : e G et 7 in 1a35, " | the language of Scripture, which seemed asure he gives other By Sunday y oL s o BY MIMI s : g so entirely to have wrought itself into RIS ampoone ) MR ht he will be wo a frantls dnd | hid tho wittes The cabin of Uncle Tom was a|his being as to have become a part of spoon salt, one teaspoon ginger. | | hight hie will be Sor to famee fu “Haven't you said 7 small log building close adjoining to|himself ‘and to drop from his lips Turn into buttered and floured ‘v:\;nlthh;] ‘;;lf “‘"i‘;:‘“,’:'.”'.:" ® in a0 inquired Love at Hundredth Sight. the house.” as the slave designates his | unconsciously. In the language of & dripping pan and bake in mod- | |state bordering on exhaustion. attorney Y R i e as | master’s dwelling. Inside, the evening | pious old person, he “prayed right up.” g ROy RS, (DIE pi ke IR Sy ULl why. voos v For tonths, actually years, Lola has| et e U0 A%t Chloe, who | And so much did his prayer always om nd cut in halves | |motoring in the new car and either run | qjq it and what's adored chum’s big brother. The|presided over its preparations as head | work on the devotional feelings of his crosswise bread one-half with | |out of gas or e his fender bent by | the use of my re- big brother, of course, despised all the cook, has left to inferior officers in the | audiences that there seemed often a whole marshmallows. Cover with | | motorist whose aim is bad e by e e e G s L L CERLE JOR PRT s T e other half into oven and let The week its tragedy for | iyrned the witnes: jand washing dishes, and come out to|in the abundance of the responses which THESE ARTICLES OFFER SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS TO BE MADE, AS stand five minutes, leaving oven othe E Whesis are lor “Listen to me,” was a man of the world. He had im-{pher gun snug territories, to “get her |broke out everywhere z\murpm him. MENTIONED IN THE TEX sor ajar. Remove crving past the age sun-dodging inter- | plyrted the lawy portant things to attend to. He couldn't |ole man's supper.” This over, she Pt e squares and accompany | them and _seek sweet slumber | «] ask you on yo eally be d with the adoration | made the important announ nt, with whipped eream lm m"“c The folk next door | do vou or (u-] e of a simple little schoolgirl from no-|“We's goin’ to have the meetin' To Mark Sheets. | above or below them ave given 10| you not say that Blank stole things?” | where, who p s sister and| The house now resolv elf into a - T e R e oy ey e The rost eager o Dractice i BAKED PORK CHOPS. hrowing parties on Saturday night o aiti) 18 Chubious ooty s | eve Ml s I\ft‘y(l“fl(\l‘n)’yx{\'.::)' : “""i(-.l.‘.-'»,\lfii»’c’ o e el heider | In many homes bedsheets-of various work, already begun by many, are some | Eut such a gift for salvaging good por TR 4 much to the vexation of the mel s | never said that Blank stole things. but| "Lola grew up suddenly, went away |the accommodations and arrangements |sizes are used, such as single bedsheets which might * > classed as “fancy-work | tions of things is often found in thowe| | Gres lay in pork | of the Whosls family. who are k- | T do say he's got a way of finding things | to scheol and came home with a few ! for the meeting | three-quarter sheets, full sized ones, salvage.” Salvage implies that some-|whese artistic sens 8 ciation Coope U o With bolling ned by a_raucous v shouting “And | that nobody has lost.” hundred new clothes and a tricky way | to do for cheers (chairs), | crib sheets and others. A good system thing is taken from one situation in[of fine things, apart water and cook in y hot over !"" The week end has a special PR | of doing her hair. “lnow, 1 declar' T don't know,” said|of marking may be used. A quick and which it is worthless, reclaimed and put | finances, prompts them to take th ntil tender. Just a little while I s e el | i “'The big brother met her cae day leav- | Aunt Chioe. As the meeting had been | satisfactory method is to mark one bot- into another, where it functions as|trouble to save and portions before are done turn over A Washington mother says that she At a trial of a liquor case, a witness | jng his home. She wes in orchid color | held at Uncle Tom's weekly, for an in- | tom corner, using a simple design of e e G S s Indeed and sprinkle salt and littie bit of | | once heard of small boy who was | Was placed on the stand to tell what he | _gne of those slinky-looking Summer | definite length of time, without any|any kind, sueh as a circle of French great possibilities to the home needle- | it is very frequently of means| | flour and brown a little. Use being shown a picture of the martyrs | had secn at the defendant’s home, which | aresses thet make the most robust tom- | more “cheers.” there secmed some en- | knots or of cross stitch. Have the color woman, who usually has a great deal | who make the most of things in what water is left in pan, if any, thrown to the lons. The mother was | he had said he had visited on numerous feminine and eppealing. And | couragement to hope that a way would | different for each kind of sheet. With within her reach which needs just this | this way, and it is only those who have| | for gravy: if not. add boiling wa- | |endeavoring to impress upon him what | oceasions [Her eves seemed uameuaily (Blue: The fbe Sl et ot oresent a single glance at one corner you can sort of treatment if it is to be of any|a kind of finesse about what they do ter after chops have been re- terrible thing it was. Suddenly the Did you ever see any spirits there | B B tock a long lock and fel ‘Old Uncle Peter sung both de legs | then tell just what kind of sheet it is. further service. | that will ever take such pains. moved and a little salt, pepper voungster chirped: “Ma! Oh. ma! Just|or anything vou regarded as spirits?”| “Lola is cxtremely happy, but extreme- | out of dat oldest cheer, last week,” | T Any one who looks at her old piece | Some of the attractive gifls to be so and flour to make a gravy. Let look at that poor little lion way b he was asked |1y afraid of her happiness. Is it TR | cucested AENE : s Bag with an eye to such salvage or at|made are for the boudoi# among them voll and pour over chops on hot | | {here, he won't get any! “Why yes. sir. your honor. I think|[s it genuine, this iove which sprang| -~You go 'long! Tl boun’ you pulle an old dress, seeking possibilities for it | diminutive waste baskets of silk over| platter. W I have." | up suddeniy because of ¢ orchid dress | rem “;“" some o' your shines,” said to be of use, not as a dress, but in|cardboard, or perhaps some novelty | Do vou know what kind of spirits?” { and g hat that mede her eyes lock un- | Aunt Chloe L S g:ner Ways, flui:;wr;e&nx;nufi to gll‘ng?;n'{)orflrre!r:)néw. 111( the first, they | It is a well understood fact that the! “Yes, sir." X | usually blue? ¢ “Well, itll stand, if it only keeps sure, ant of she has a |shoul e finished with gold guimpe - > % {average citizen, though he may boast “How do you know?" | She feels sure that if she hadn't|jam up agin de wail” said Mos creative imagination. Then she can Conventionalized flat flowers of sate: \g\\C\ ])x(,E f his patriotism, is reluctant to serve on “I smelt it come home with all those umnfixlul"‘ -rm’. L‘Liu'lv Peter mus'n't sit in it, are Among the resources which may be | erty, although those who I get a glimpse, in her mind's eye. of a A would be good as ornament to the sec- a jury. Jury-dodging has become ha-| “All right,” said the judge, antici- | new clothes brother ilarry would never | ‘cause ‘ays p: ts Tandsome article of one sort or another |ond, and the fhird, because of its deco- | bitual A voung local lawyer tells the | pating a convicting reply. “will you tell | have natlced fer e e ket ooy o to be forthcoming, with only her plan |rative fabric. should be simply treated Sohool My M | story of a ci n man who was called | the court what Kind of spirits it was?” | "She can’t help feelilng that his love | across de room, t'other night.” said o and a work basket as accomplices, | " Bits of Tibbons of which parts re Soboll e e on fo perform service. ‘The judge who | “Yes, your honor, spirits of turpen-|must bo a very superficial thing if it | pot : 7 | vou nervous Id One must forget for the momen! jgood can be combined with lace for ew School Clothes presided over the particular court was | tine P * 1 fiame over so slight o) o st i the old dress is a dress, the tray cloth | boudoir caps or bands. Another use is o e : : fshotld kindle info cume tver SoMIpNt ] GoodiTor | GeVININ s 1K SiTeR . r k I |a thing. If hed really loved her he|said Mose, “and den he'd begin, 'Come, 8 tray cloth, the lingerie with the bit | for light shields. The good parts of | BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. would Lave shown just a faint sign of | saints and sinners, hear me tell’ and of good embroidery or lace a plece of | outworn stockings are excellent for | F A B ) M N 7 Al r he vears eglected her g o . o o w” underwear at all, and instead see the |shirred shades to electric bulbs, They| KEEPING MENTALLY FI1 S her T e neieted e and (et tadwis SEREE G0 SRR B THEN coffee may be the possibilities that the good parts of them | may also serve to make dainty telephone| The calendar showed o every boy e e Well, that's not o, Lola. This Lusi- | old man, tumbling on the floor to illus- | trouble. For the drug, caf- offer for sofa cushion tops, for boudoir | dols. {and girl, and to their mothers as well, ness of love is the most comic thing in | trate the supposed catastrophe. | feine, often affects nerves and lamp shade, exquisite embroidered | Good parts of old luncheon cloths BY JOSEPH JASTROW. the vworld. It doesn't always grow| -Gome. mow, be decent, can't ye2"| 7 ne near a roach of scl s sachet. etc. In other words, one must | may be cut up and made into doilies by | ¢ N°ar approach of school days. Th - torough the years. It doesn't always |said Aunt Chloe; “an't yer 'shamed2”| causes sleepless nights. Why deliberately try to see the things in|the addition of an attractive edge. | Youngsters pretended they hated to spr r ng ass i Ty 0 t ' ivi - different terms than those in which | Tatting in a rather coarse medium or | Mental Hygiene in College. | ditions. and sanity and sanitary are g e N ery| Mas' George, however, the white boy | don't you tiy giving up caf- they already exist. {toeheting In. & Tier one 15 SuEgected g 5 | derived from the same Latin name for | b thing | visiting in Uncle Tom's cabin - feine”? Y do it with Having Gone this, there is a sense | It should: be anceifaing] imiove taking About a score of colleg iver-| jealth, and the old Roman precept: | 1Cre significant than an orchid-colored | evening, joined the offender in the | eine’ ou can do it without ) aines ore tagin; omar ecept : ms away qu errily | Jaugh and dec! - > 4 . 7 ot delight, for not only is it one way |this trouble of -making whether o noi| | es have provided for a carctaker of | “Mens sana in corpore sano,” a healthy | {messadie. baris, Sway auite merrily | laugh and declared decidedly that Mose | foregoing coffee. Without to making something beautiful, with-|the goods has sufficient strength to mental health of the students; more | Mind in a healthy body ought to. i PiiRes siagd Yalhes To: I apieRTt drinking cheerless substitutes] eut cost, but of having found an appro- | warrant the work. Tea napkins, an {il- follow. The experienve ‘alvend The methods of advancing sanity and | "y, ‘see, these men are funny crea- | “well ole man said Aunt Chioe t ' isi priste means of using what was too | ever-present demand for most house- W 0L A i e tation are different. ~ Sanitatlon | ures They Will lgnore for yours. the | ue Clk ole man.” sald Aunt Chide to|- There's one exquisite coffee §00d to be thrown away. “This sort of | keepers. may be supplied in the way gained shows that callege students have | guards public health. We are all €X- | gir) who lives Tight nest door (o them | el oo ion 1L have to tote Inj i 9705 free of caffeine. t is far from being a sign of pov- | mentioned. o & mental _difi s sufficiently serious | posed to the same cenditions c Becante sHe 16 16/ ehoh a nart of to [ Liioin ar Do . B s . ! to require expert ad There 1s| tagious diseases threaten gy sl i ol part of the | “Mother's barls is like dué_ ar .fiod" Kaffee Hag Coffee. nothing very distinctive about their | more & private affair, though there is | piinas . They will set her aside in their | der's Mas' George was reading 'bout - - M.ILADY BEAUTIFU[ problems: they belong to all youth, and | a mental contagion that works by a dif- f:;“’);::;‘(]“““{,‘gxll‘?l e ““f “"“:' ;h:“p‘:t_»‘ Hldde Good duwk idn ¢ never fails, Kaffee Hag is a blend of the 4 T o ey e i“‘l “"' ol d to ”""\ ticular section of their minds, shall| “nf;lw v Gae oo ‘ot aese b et world’s finest coffees. Not a mental clinie. College students form a | of But whether they e S\',"“,“'\"i:fd“',;' o 2 ow e g 0 delight is missing. Only the BY LOIS LEEDS. class more or less selected for their | pends on how far we accept them. or | qiaihen chunre ot taodden move, OF & | in de middle of de siggin’; dat ar vas | is g intelligence, and this advantage Piwough. ignorance or unintelligence or | dden change of temperament,’ of a ! failin’, warn't it? { harm is gone. thi oug dden rush of popularity—force her- y side betwee o 1 S : pears in the many who make good ad- | faulty tradition remain immune oo} Bl of POR R During this aside between Mose and & Milady’s Knuckles. 1sage the hands with? Am I too young | PRy aae ey we seb e o ELRON . RO (rRi ¢lf on their attention as being @ new | pete two empty casks had been rolled Enjoy it hot or iced. At y's Knuckle: 2| 1 : personality, and they will promptly | iy abi b d fr cers. Full 31 s s s e 2 | SR anAKe-up? - HOBE MARIE. | right track. The resulls are gratifying. | With the nature of this process we |Peronality, and ‘they will prompily | into the cabin. and. being secursd from | grocers. Full pound—16 oz | iiaer-ivet wesight e diat iibal. | About 10 per cent of college students | are familiar, for it is quite parallel o | poccipiittied alm of Interesting | rolling by stones on each side. boards| "o b can Ground or im eommon than their first two letters. |yoy are a pound or two heavier than | think of school, but it was mostly pre- | have mental maladjustments thy Americantsing-—bringing the recently [POgDlties G e, Youe | WOTE lald across them, which arrange- | Poets go Mot Write verses ‘to milady’s | the average weight. but It 1o Devter {m] tense. ‘They felt they had had just| Quire treatment to relicve actual diffi- | arrived population into contact with the | g rappen often. You've | ment, together with the turning down| the bean. | ; oid future disaster, The Beivac . i ® | watched an unpopular girl go her dreary SR 4 s joints are useful rather than orna- Thfln"tm'm“’mi‘f‘il' ";““r ‘gfilj“:’m'fi“z M(:;(hrr« l«}wkcd“m u;;; question 1:1«un feelings of inferiority, of guilt, con- alth-minded. with the added idea that | nocy }Q:,rv ae'n'duitfl::lf;\l\-\d I;‘r:\ 1P{|:‘f’1‘:lfl‘o pleted the preparation. Now a product g e & oT er angle. Mrs. Mervue was dis-| fusion or obsess concerning sex; false alth o i s E | foelin i n “Mast Gec s su mental. Such beauty as they possess then the average girl of your age and Clissing clothes with Nancy. | fuan or fitioos, often by .»h‘l e B .'“",‘? fi;“f“r"\l;'- and 18 85| fecling against her. He's simply got rr'u}l": l\\t'(;‘qk‘;m{v hw"r‘i‘ sta ML;";L?::I 15 of & nmegative character; that is, it|height. (2) You are a fortunate girl | “png think school clothes | beition and shame of lowly origin. and | brivate or personal hygione proceeds | int0 the habit of thinking of her as a | for us” said Aunt Chioe, ‘twill | consists in an absence of ugly angles, | 0, Nave natural curly hair. You must | chould be . Mrs, Page?” Sty oamitletes - WHICH. COMe 10l ot Sestiad T banE of WHEt Lo Gta. | essiis Wikt adesn't cohnt be so much more interestin’.” | o | take great care of it, my dear. It is a| -Indeed superict ohiplenes. which oome 4| upoiy acospisd. nolGs L Let that girl go away for a while and e adily cons No one notices a girl's knuckles -nless < ) T have a friend who | grief when the whale in the little poud | what bad for health. The campaign Vins Bl Y Ior & ; George very readily consented. for girl big asset to you. Massage your scalp | come home with a few new sultors. | your boy is always rendy for mmhmg; E they are large or wrinkled or discol- and brush your hair every day. Sham- | finds himself a minnow In the college| to abolish, public towels and drinking|many pew clothes and 8 certain air of | sea and to swat the fly, to make spit ored. Knees. too, may pass without PO0 It carefully with a pure casule Gne investigator mentlons three | {ing indiscriminately o misdemeanor, | jol-conidence —and the very men ho | “The room was soon filled with a mot- comment unless they are unusually bony | Dry between warm towels or out in the causes as Tesponsible for at least one in | are all in line with “hyglenizing” the | or™ah B2V YHAPE OCE Nier S0 maney | 1oy nssemblage. from the old gray- | cn FFEE o it unshine, ~ Before your hair 15 quite : three mental “cases’—unhappy home | American mind. So is the movement | (€. @MRzid that it took them so many | headed patriarch of 80 to the young {iry arvange the cune aod WY Bi surroundings, improper discipline, | in favor of abundant exercise, golf | fjgii® 9 {1sqover Who the most beau- | girl and lad of 15. A little harmiess | : Today, in response to a request from | o7 fVRKC B S g | emotional instability 4 Love | courses, boating and swimming, and | ") #17 t town really was ossip ensued on various themes, such | Not « substitute— one of 1y readers, I am going to gIVe 8 | you will train the hair to wave beauti. | affairs, money wor earning one’s | more than all else proper playRrounds | changs their minds.. tharg oy 0 (|8 Where Old Aunt Sally got her new | g, pEal COFFEE—mmi offei Sew hints on how o keep the knuckles |fully, and you will be tule ty deme it | 1iving "too strenuously, with improper | for children and lots of them where | “"RCE" (OO MindS thats o red headkerchief, and new “Missis was | e oy il from becom jemishes. Lates o 3) W c living habits. frivolity, fgnorance of how | most needed e arry, had you | a.going to give Lizzy that spotted mus — = B L s o peouangly, ()WL dark brown halr, 0 study, inadequacy to meet the col- | A similar campalgn against unneces- |4l £2aled up in a compariment labeled (Tin' gown when she'd got her new TN in the week I shall have something to brown eyes and a medium complexion " 3 t > , . Sister's friends.” erd there vou would | | % A . sooo T (o R ™ e & ot e BRI BT s, Comibd combtnon SIS [have siared "purare tor s, e | Sl Sneh By, SRy LMy a TEACUP Db o i P G M L in the world at Iarge. would be " in the interest of public | YOI % SIEUL el making ki 1ove | sorrl colt ' «hat was going o prove an |\ GOOD POSITIONS AND e =3 g 2 b A census of college students mental hygiene. But the vital and the SR NSRS e of ® | addition to the glories of the place. | pear to be enlarged because there is | Af€ pretiy--mustard and amber. me-| more of the reflective and introspective | larger field would be directed against | Picture he's drawn for vou. and sud-| " After awhile the singing commenced, | FINE INCOMES Bot & normal amount of flesh on the | WM And dark biues cornflower blue, | types . but substantially reflects the | indulgence in bad temper, reducing | 9CPI¥ flashed on his vision as 8 very to"the evident delight of all present. | Restaurants, Cateterias, Singers. The bands begin to look oid | pTU: BN, PACE! A Baxe blue, creamy | average life of the community. What | family friction, avolding prefudice, | PICitY voung ' thing just back from | Not even all the disadvantages of nasai | : hecd " agned. men aod | beige, orchid, e Jpcry UEUWEE, | the colleges are finding advisable | cultivating good will and sane notions | "0y SCHOOL . intonation could prevent the effect of | Earn §2.500 to 3,000 ige, orchid, amethyst, silver gray and | ol A i ditsihe SN -tie ooins | Shout se SrA: prom GHne te DR ou looked so different, so charming | {he naturally fine voices, i ¢! = ¥ Classes now form [ aaiomon pinke, 8 e by, and schools and industries and the com- | about sex and promoting happy ad- | mathe forgot which comipactmnt g | the naturally fine volces, fn airs at| Qe {the skin on the neck to be a shade or | munity in general will in time make | justments in the young. For these are |40 o0, "8 I moment—and. ta | %2°¢ wild and spirited. The words wer LEWIS WOTEL TRAINING SCROOL L two darker than thet on tre fonade, O | puts her young son into & fersey outfit | available to all. the ills ihat collége and other mental Becondl You won. B i P In | sumetimes the well wnavivania Ave. at Srd St e L O sey trousers, slip-over sweater and| ~Such is the province of mental | ciinics indicate as sources of later difi- R Deear by tha s Ee s You g ng e churches about, and | cieanse and bleach at reguiar iniervale, | 27t She uses Englisn half-hose in | hyglene, There {5 nothing mysierious | culty | dress, Dut becatse you enemd;colored | sometimes of a wilder, more indefinite (5) Olive ofl o aicegular intervals. | wool and plain oxfords. Then her litle | about this term or the program that| When the present college generations | {ES Pt because vou looked like the | character, picked up at camp meetings g00d massage Jubricant - v hakes @ |girl has simple print dresses with plain | it/ represents. It considers the mental | come to direct affairs they will be | (0 Of pRtson he wanied to fall in love | The chiorus of one of them. which a little almond lotion after warhin, | collars and cuffs. She usually joins the | health as medical hyglene and pre-| familiar with the importance of mental | charce to do It befcre. w i as follows, was sung with great the hands to Xeen them emoorn Tung | full skirt to yoke with smocking | ventive medicine consider bodily health. ' hyglene as an aid to mental fitness el O SRR T white. (6) Yes, my dear, you are al’(;u. “Of course, my children are older,” -Both attempt to establish sanitary con- (Copyright. 1938 K If 1 DA started '-‘".m“n\“;;'::‘ | Die on the fleld of battle Joung 10 use make-up. Your skin i | drcas them quie aké—in reeter coats | [ : sou ware pigiails and played jumping D Ciirs Moy S .Ilozl \ e o ’K’;-:;ty o by of blue cheviot, with berets to a):lbchli N ETEe &t hucovin ae | There were others which made taces: (o e el oLy, 987 [skirts on a waist body. With these | OUI{ (Al il By Angelo Patr ]}:“T.‘E{;h', ol J at “Canaan’s fields.” and the “New Jeru- tween meats Tare e ionor SLeT De- | skirts gove washable overblouses or else | (ooseiss salem.” and as they sang some laughe | daily. 'Plenty of fresn air. sunchims | Jib-over sweaters in soft wool lersey. | and some cricd. and some clapped sleep’ ari recoeiion. Will Keep® yorr | L oy ovkeIN are of ehevioh, ke “ " extremity, when he is crude and imp UL B S8 o sngmes anx nauives LISRCR SF KNODK BN T skin. ok e s e €ep YOUr| the coat. He wears plain white broad- | Out You Go. » when he ide and fmpu- | ¢ to this vaner p-fided a stamped. | each other, as if they had fair e car. your eyes bright and your | cloth shirts with these for dress-up| g sam | dent and a general nuisance about the st At doon gy the other side of the river prematurely. ‘The cbvious remedy for |figure trim and graceful i | occasions. At other times he wears a |, S0m was o troublesome bov S | house and you can't think of another Various exhortations or relations of this condition is to gain weight. Mas- LOIS LEEDS. |glip-over id always been w_troubleson word to say, of another scheme to try, experience followed and intermingled that makes him of importance. 5 jersey sweater. 1 quite ap- | un Ko little he quarreled with | sage treatments for the hands are also D - » of the pla socks and sf o | When he w ittle be quarvelec ! | leave him the room. Whatever you are " w e singing e old gray-headed helptul in bullding up soft contours, | _Elsie—To clear the skin eat no greasy, | Boce 1 ' Pl socks and smole | i brothers and - sisters. When Be | empted o do or say, leave him the b ladler o i Lordt Sl Cocoa butter, olive ofl or any good food | frled, recooked or spiced dishes. Re- | know, Mrs. Mervue,” sald | WEN! 1o school he had words with the | yoom and keep still. Never tell him to - vered as a sort of chronicle of the pa cresm msy be used 0 lubricate the|Place With raw fruit and fresh green | Napey. “vour children a Yook well | teacher. He refused to stay in Wishiget out of the house. He may take you | BY W. L. GORDON leaning on her staff sald: massage, but such external applications | Yegetables. Include one pint of “milk | dres and unconsclou their | School until he was graduated “I'm |44 your word, and that will be wor 1l chilen! W Tm migh cannot build flesh. It is the massage | !0 your diet dally. Masticate youd food | clothe not going to say in that dead place. f 1o "you than for him. He may gather . glad to hear ve all/and see yé all ane that stimulates the circulation of the|Weil. Avoid constipation. Drink s What do T learn? Nothing. 8li there tle expertence, but for you there is | Words often misused: Do not say “I | jiore T don't know when Tll b biood, which in turn causes growth in | €Al glassfuls of water every day. Ha all day like @ dope. I'm not going 4Ny | yothing but bitter loneliness and fear. | 4M angry at you” Say “with you gone to glory: by : done got ready the tissues, Massage each finger sepa- |2CUVE outdoor exercise regularly and g more. I'm gonna get a job | Either the adolescent boy will come | _ Often mispronounced: — Spaghetth. | bpiren Peats like %t my hundl rate' with a rotary motion. Gently | Plenty of fresh air and sunshine daily. | se, i Now you listen to me, Sum. YOI | through with careful training or he | Pronounce spa-get-d, a as in “ask.” e &% |yl tied up, and my t fest a-wait- pull and shake the fingers one at a|DO DOt use somp and water on you aren't fit. for ob. You can’t do | won't, If he comes through all right [In “geL” i as in it accent second |in' for the stage to come along to take B htn Tasmece the oelo and. ihe |18ce Toria few davs. At bedtine clsanes | P2 o i hing that will u a good 1ob | here §s nothing to worry about and if | SYllable me home. Sometimes in the night I en 1/0”" back of the hand the face with a cold cream or pleansing o0 draw v decent U SV | he f5 not coming through, putting him | Often mixspelled: Dependence; enee, | {hink 1 hear the. whoels f-rattin aod , Enlarged knuckles in older persons ©l 1 am giving you' Ol of henna tn school and try to Jearn something | out of the house s going to make a | MOt Ance. I'm lookin' out all the time. Now, you = . may be due % rheumatism and kindred {4nces: ofl of almond, one ¢ and by and by _ bad matter worse. Keep him home. ynonyms: =~ Ignorant. illiterate, un- | jugt be ready, too, for I tell ye a disorder. Buch ~nses are, of course, | Cologne water, half ounce; tinet |.:‘»,;r““.“, Law Cases Yes. By and by, Maybe, I'm goIng | 1r he proves incompetent after years | *ducated, unlearned, unlettered, untu- | cniren” she aid, striking b st for the physician to handle Massage | Penzoin, five drops s to get me & job of tralning and effort, place him o a | t0red. o |hard on the floor, “dat glory is with a special liniment may be helpful e | 8o he went to work helping on a milk | yajning school for the unft. Unti | Word study: “Use a word three times | piohiey” thing! Its o mighty. thing slgo Are House-to-House Solicitors | | W8goD. At the end of the first ‘*’“'l‘? then, keep him home and it Is yours."” Let us increase our | opiien—you don' ‘no’ nothing about ite. | Or Pingy-looking, scaly knuckies show el PR he collected three dollars and a ha el vocabulary by mastering one word each | ({1 oo <¥o o ! the lack of detly scrubbing. A stff | g |and reported his good fortune In LHe | .y puyt wil give personal attention to | S8%: Todays word: = Reticent, inclined | ™/, the ola creature sat down with| 1 nalibrush and plenty of soap and vater | BY THE COUNSELLOR bosom of the family that evening. “S0 | j,quiries from parents and school tener to keep silent Hn.! upon that polnt | yreaming tears, as wholly overcome | There is hardly a houschold that :,rw: be used every might. AMeT! One of the most ant o . | 'm golng to the show and spend the | on e cure and development of ehildren. | he was reticent and would not talk while the whole circle struck up ~On. | Hswt heard of Castorial At least rcfubbing rub in & bleaching cream of | yents of intellioenee IPO ARE constit- ToReY Z evivd envelone for rebly U Im bound; fve million howes are never without a lotion made of equal parls of cuien e tumped. addressed envelop renly Canaan, bright Canaw telligence 1 the ability 10! phe New g i | How do you get that way t U y he New Rug Co. adopted a plan to b it It SF ERaA i I thie are’ ehilde s ving of sometning-—tg Py ] W & I’ ke ing u mensly three oo | * e R = b b - W yvour lefoon juice and glycerin {5 Wing ng—to per- | ol rugs by sending solieltors from week earning | N “ | Mas't George, by request, read the|fomily, there’s almost dail " | Siycerin. ith deeply | Ve the Tule Which Governs 1t wnd to | s S hoe B Willie Willi i ed of i ~ | oll-worn or & ot wat T e last chapters of Revelation, ofter era | wrinkled knuckles may be grea AR Shat rule " By advice of counel, owners of the | and spend 12 No_You wive me that MOl HERS oo gl iepedd b A e R A proved by the use of a hand pack. The ', ~© '¢5 YOUr abllity in this line study | company ordered thelr salesmen not to | money all but the 50 cent id Mon- | P sakes now!™ “Only hear thatt™ “Jest| ere’s a in the hand pack is something like the more o Bumbers of each scric ted below Il and deliver rugs at the same time | day morning you go to school it 1, AND THEIR CHILDREN BY ROBERT QUILLEN think on't." “Is all that comin’, sure st a few drops. t colic fwmiliar facial pack, but the former dctermine gl | or constipation is relieved; or diacches mpy be left on overnight. Before ap- '100 of the numbers and write next two | merely to obtain orders, delivery to be | your classroom " e Finder's Keepers, George, who was a bright boy and! A vegetable product; a haby plying the pack cleanse the hands thor- MWMbers of each serie made later. In this manoer, counsel 1 won't go to school and you can't 3 Aflow ¢ . 2 | well tramed i religious things by his; dy meant for voung folks, Castorin oughly and dry them. Blend the fol. AUoW three minutes informed the company, the heavy tax make me oull go| OV mother says mother, finding himself an object of | i* about the only thing you have ever lowing ingreds One ounce white 3 1 mposed on peddlers would be elimi Can't 1. eh i 1 I e In order to teach my little ones the general admiration, threw in. exposis | heard doctors advise ing to infants wax, half ounce spermareti, one ounce 4 nited to school and do s 1 UL SOU L poings of the compass and at the same J tions of his own from time to Ume, | Stranger medicines are dangerous to & noney, two ounces olive oll. The waxes 3 It was not long, h v, before po-| or you won't sta his house. OUL fiime foach concentration, we played with & commendable seriousnoss and | tiny haby, however harmlers thee and ofl should be melted together over liee, neting in accordance with orders' you go game of hide and seek, 1 would hide gravity, for which he waa admired by | | by, hewever hacrmlese they may & low fire before the honey s beaten 22 8 trom headquarters, refused to allow th And out he went with three dollars | ot o iole—a nickel, or stick of ot the young iid Blessed by the old and | 10 10 &rewnups. Good Il Castoria in. When the mixture has cooled cont 6 yug salesmen o solieft without first’ and o half in his pocket and a storm of 070 T 0kiee” ind then describe ity it was ugreed on all hands that oy | Remember the nqme, and remember o Che hands with it, then drav on a palr 37 30 29 22 obtalning & peddier's leena There- wrath in his soul. Father stormed and |joo0fion ™ AL fist this was very simple. f mintster couldn’t lay 16 off better than | DY it 1t may spare vou a sleepness of old gloves with fingertips and palms 12 311 510 pon the Tug compeny sued tor o writ| mother wept, Days went by and 10 o joqmed the four corners of the K he did”; that “’twas reely ‘amazin’!” | anvious night Itois always ready. cut out for ventilation. Next morning 50916 25 36 of njunction to prevent the police from | word from Sam. A week, two woeks, | oo Cliivecing 1o the southeast cor Unele’ Tom wa ort of patriarch | alw o to use; in emergen wash the hands with wann water and 2 8 416 ering with its salesmen and father advertised for a lost boy, |0 the northwest room, ete. The n religions matters i the neighbor- | for evervday ailments Any hour of cornmenl. Repeal the treatment every belng no specific slatute in the “red - hndred, biue swealer, plew oa_wore & hhie e bt R R R R L N s Aay bow night for two weeks and less frequently Answers, s decluring the procedure fol- sniie But it didn’t ke Johnny long to ton n which the morale Wis Srongly | fretfal. ar vemler oo e et tnereafier s 2y the FUg company 1o be ped-| - Along aboul midniuht of the day [0 | qive o e conreet comner for a nickel! . predominant, fogcher Wi b geenger | ool oF tes ews, Castoria was never - 4 3 the court granted the injunction lowing the advertisement mother heg After 1 had described the location of B breadth and cultivation of mind than | ™0 pevalar with mathers than it i Welght and Colors 5 4 taining the police, saying foolsteps on the side porch. Bo did | (e pidden article, they were to re- g : was usual mmong his companton today. Fvery deaggist has it Desr Miss Leeds: 1 am 14 years oid 4 “IU 45 almost universally held that a | father. “Go ‘round back, Sam. The | pid ity il il they had: visunls was looked up 1o With great respect. s 8 feet tall and I weigh 104 pounds Is 4 person who, by displaying samples, door's open upy |1zed the exmct spol where they con- . A sort of minlster among them: and th my weight correct? 1 have dark brown olieils orders for the mle of goods for Next day Sam went to school “Tt | G0 0" (G he and then go dlreetly o simple, hearty, sincere style of his ¢ bair, which i naturally curly, dark future delivery 15 not a peddler. A fsn't mueh good. but they all ask You |y~ o yunpning around to hunt it nol “Aamma thought T was bein' wicked | hortations might heve edified ever brown eyes snd & medium complexion. -ujes of curuss \ few Jurisdictions, however, have changed | what high school you came from and | changing of courses after they onee had | &1 church, but you can't set still Af & | tor educated person 2 What colors can I wear? My neck s for % erding fatu y thelr laws on peddling to include the | where's your diploma An' I thought sried - The one reaching 1t first kept [ Jun® bug gets out of your packel an'| But it was in pravec that he esp pruch darker than my face How may 77 shisments sold ou soliciting of orders s a mavhe my mother'd woit e e (o crawlin’ inside vour shirt.* clally exeelled, Nothing could evensd 1 Lietich it? Is olive 0l good 10 Mas- 3405 conts per pound eourt decisions When the ndolescent provokes you to (Copyiisht, 1028.) (Caprrisht. 1938, the touching simplicity, the childitke And any night find you determine what law governs the selec. |ty & purchaser They were Instructed | have to leave my work to put you in ! b e