Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 12

WOMAN’S PAGE. Reasons for Child’s Home Tasks BY LYDIA LE B, ARON WALKER. Adults find it difficult to do things #bout a house arbitrarily without know- ing reasons, and it cannot be expected that children, who are always asking “why,” will find it agreeable to obey or- ders without knowing reasons. This does not mean that a busy mother Las to be continually expleining things to her offspring, but that reasons for new commands should be made clear. It is only when a child is old enough actual- ‘THE CHILD WILL NOT FAIL TO CUT CHEESE INTO LITTLE PIECES BEFORE MELTING IT WHEN ONCE SHE UNDERSTANDS THE REASON. 1y to do the home tasks that she needs to know reasons. Little matters can be used as ex- amples. For instance, why is cheese cut into small pieces when it is to be melted? Because otherwise it would take a long time to liquefy. Why is fat tried cut over a slow heat? Because otherwise it would burn and the fat would vanish instead of being drawn out. Salt pork is often so tried out when used for cooking, and beef fat, also. One mother used to tell her child, when putting a fresh sheet on a bed, to use the top one for the under, but to be sure tr, use it wrong side up and upside down. It was an odd direction but as soon as the child understood that by turning it upside down she was bringing the wear in different places, and by putting it wrong side up the side of the part that was fresh was put uppermost and so next the sleeper, all was then logical. A child should be told why it is ad- visable to iron the sleeves of a blouse or frock before the rest of the garment. If she sleeves are pressed after the garment has been ironed the rest of the frock gets badly mussed as you twist and turn it in the process of ironing the two sleeves. Speaking of ironing, explain why it is that the hot iron should always be put on its stand and never allowed to re- main on the board when not in use. It is so convenient to slip it off the gar- ment and let it rest on the board, but it scorches the textile cover. A good housekeeper has excellent rea- sons for doing her work in certain def- inite ways. A young person, by learning the reasons, begins her knowledge of good homemaking as well as having her legitimate curiosity satisfied. (Copyright, 1930.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Ancient Symbols. Some psychologists spend their days and nights pondering over the past of the human race. These mind miners are interested in the things our aneient ancestors thought about. We all do our thinking in terms of symbols—that is, we make mental ictures of our ideas, so that we can 0ld them before us long enough to do something with them. The easiest way to do this mental picturizing is to pro- plants, ani- mountains, rds, ete. ‘The process is called symbolization. So the Democratic party is a donkey; the Re- publican party, an elephant. There is |no end to the symbols men create for | the purpose of organizing their ideas. | Some of our symbols are very old. The lotus leaf represents creation. ! | As such a symbol it antedates all| | written history. This plant seems to | | spring up on the surface of the water | without any apparent foundation. No common object so much reminded ancient man of his own mysterious coming into the world. The pine tree is always green, is a.| long-lived tree. It symbolizes eternal life. No one knows just when man began to use 1t to symbolize life ever- lasting. Fires that were started by lightning were treated with superstitious awe. Since the oak was struck more often than any other tree, the ancient Druids connected the mistletoe of oaks with the mystery of electricity. Early man, not being equipped with methods of discovering the secrets of life, did the next best thing—repre- sented his ignorance by familiar objects, thus hoping to endow ignorance with understanding. (Copyright, 1930.) A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. JROR almost 40 years Dave Bary, from a point of vantage in the press gallery of the United States Sen- ate, followed debates on the floor and wrote what news- paper men call “pleces.” Eleven years ago the Republican bosses of the Sen- ate pulled him down from the gallery, put a mace in his hands, and told him that from then on he was to be ser- geant - at - arms of that body. Ite has been 44 years since Dave Barry was privil- eged to go and come at will on the floor of the Senate. Back in 1875 Senator Isaac Christiancy had him appointed & page, but he served during only one Congress. He learned stenography, and, to use his own expression, served as “amanuensis” to various public men until 1879, when he became a news- | paper man. David S. Barry, sergeant-at-arms to MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. Oatmeal With Cream. Broiled Sausages. Buckwheat Cakes. Maple Sirup. Coffee. DINNER. Bouillon. Stuffed Celery. Olives. Roast Stuffed Breast of Veal. Brown Gravy. Parsley Potatoes. Green Peas. Cucumber and Tomato Salad. Orange B-varlnn Cream. ee. SUPPER. Shrimp Newburg. ‘Toasted Crackers. Celery. Stuffed Olives. Chocolate Icebox Cake. Tea. BUCKWHEAT CAKES. One-fourth cake compressed yeast, two cups lukewarm water, one cup milk, two tablespoons brown sugar, two cups buckwheat flour, one cup white flour, two teaspoons salt. Dissolve yeast and sugar in lukewarm liquid; add both flours and beat until smooth; add salt. Cover and set in warm place overnight. In morning heat well and bake on griddle. BAVARIAN CREAM. Soften one-half box gelatin in one-half cup cold water, then place over boiling water until dis- . solved. . Beat yolks of two eggs, add one cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt and one cup hot milk and cook in double boiler until custard coats spoon. Remove from fire, add dissolved gelatin and grated rind of two oranges, let stand five minutes and strain. Chill, add juice of four oranges and one cup heavy cream beaten until , turn into wet mold and place on ice until firm. SHRIMP NEWBURG. One pint shrimps, three table- spoons butter, ‘one-half lemon grains cayenne . Clean’ shrimps; that mn::gp::mme the little ,vein on the back of each and cook three minutes in twmlmm butter. Add salf and cook one minute. shrimps and put remaining in chafing tfish; gdd flour and cream; when add yolks of eggs, slightly beaten, and :hnmps. Serve on crackers ,of 02 :i butter T T o — TS the United States Senate, is still Dave Barry, reporter, to all who know him on the “hill.” Thirty to 40 years press gallery experience have left an indelible mark on this “old timer.” Dave’s office, off to the left of the Senate chamber, is always open to news- paper men—both those with whom he was associated decades ago and those who have come along in later years. Now more than 70 years old, his in- terest in what goes on around him is no less keen than it was in the days he sat in the press gallery. Nor is he ever too busy to lend a helping hand to| those who follow the profession he pur- sued for so long. Dave Barry was a newspaper man of the first rank in his day. He has held some of the most important posi- tions and assignments in the National Capital. | Starting out as Washington corre- spondent for a Detroit paper in 1879, he has seen service in the Capital on some of the most important newspapers in | the country. At one time he was Wash- ington bureau chief for one of the largest New York dailies and resigned this position to become editor-in-chief of a paper in Providence, R. I. He was Washington correspondent for this Providence paper when elected ser- geant-at-arms of the Senate. Even now he retains an active interest in journalism as president of a publish- ln%company in Washington, which pub- lis| Pathfinder. Typical of The Pathfinder’s subject matter are the following taken from its | columns, “Washington Wisps”: “Portraits of the Presidents at the White House are bought by the Gov-| ernment, but portraits of their wives | must be donated. “Though Taft was the first President buried at Arlington, the National Ceme- tery has reservations in the hope that some day all dead Presidents will be in- terred there.” Home in Good Taste es a weekly news magazine, The | zqq; A metal clothes hamper painted in paste} shades is shown in the upper left of the illustration, and it would be dif- ficult to find a hamper which would be more nearly ideal for the modern bath room. Those of papier mache and wicker are all very lovely, but thdy might not last as long as metal. The fact that this holder may be freshened up with a coat or two of paint and a floral is also in its favor. other articles are for chil- design ‘The three Boudoir slippers trimmed with vug of esmclrs WIutm are vogue THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. The Weakly News. Weather: Fair for obe fair for all. SISSIETY. Mr. Sid Hunt has a new ardition to his family, being his big brother Freds little mustash like a misplaced eyebrow, the ony way to see it being to get rite close up and look, and even then many peeple think its not werth the trubble. Mr. Benny Pottses neffew was a munth old the other day, but it hasent got any name yet but it dont seem to care much. POME BY SKINNY MARTIN. Plezzant Dreems. Razzberry ice cream makes me holler with joy, Vaniller makes me screetch, When I think of chocklit I yell O boy! ‘What fun if I had some of each. INTRISTING FACKS ABOUT INTRISTING PEEPLE. Puds Simkins once cawt a wild grass- hopper and was going to make a tame pet out of it, ony the grasshopper did- ent trust his intentions and excaped the ferst time it had a chance. AVVERTIZEMENT. For Sale—a shiny badge saying Sher- iff on it. Owner will part with it cheep on account of having another one like See Lew Davis. ‘THINGS YOU AWT TO KNOW. Cows never drink milk, thus adding myst;‘ery to why they allways have so much. NANCY PAGE School Has Junior-Senior Dinner. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. One of the girls in Nancy’s Good Taste Club had a cousin who attended a rural school. There were 20 mem- bers in the graduating class. It was customary for the juniors to entertain the seniors at a dinner, which they called a banquet. The cousin had written to her city cousin for some ideas for the dinner. “You xee, while I am really a senior, my sister Agnes is in the junior class. Anyway, our mothers usually prepare the meal. so you can understand why I ame interested.” The city cousin brought the question to Nancy. At the club meeting they dis- cussed menus and finally, after a spirit- ed argument, decided on this one: They started with chilled grapefruit cocktail made from the canned grape- fruit. This assured good flavor and simplified the preparation. Then they suggested “city chicken,” mashed po- tatoes and buttered string beans. The meat could be prepared in a number of homes and cooked at school, or it could be brought in casseroles to the school. ‘With this there was gravy, which would go well with mashed potatoes. The beans were canned. chance of new peas, they suggested those instead. ‘The salad was fresh as) in green pepper rings and served with mayonnaise. ‘There were rolls, olives, homemade relishes and jellies. The | dessert was vanilla ice cream with fresh strawberries as a sauce. Home- made cake went with the menu. The beverages were ginger ale combined with white grape juice served during meal, and coffee, which finished the dinner. If_there was a| For cake recipe write to Nancy Pa ge, care of = this paper, inclosing & stamped, se ressed envelope, asking for her leaffer on cake making. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, Saving Wall Paper. One mother says: ‘Where there are small children who sometimes turn the electric lights off and on the wall paper shows the touch of little fingers. I pasted around the switch a square of oilcloth to har- monize with the wall paper. This is so easily washed clean and saves the paper, yet is not unsightly. Peanut Butter Sauce. Melt one tablespoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of peanut butter in a small saucepan. When softened add three tablespoonfuls of flour and two cupfuls of milk. Stir until boiling, cook for n;;l m;m;:le: lng Mdm'z’x'“ a tea- spoon! of and a le pepper. This is enough to serve with two cup- fuls of boiled macaroni or noodles, and is delicious with plain boiled or steamed Pot Roast of Beef. Brown four pounds of chuck well on all sides in a kettle containing melted 1a Season with salt and pepper. the liquid frora a bottle of horse- radish and pour the horseradish over the pot roast. Cover closely, reduce the temperature and simmer until done. Add a very little hot water from time to time if the fat becomes too brown. JABBY 1930. - FEATUR Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. Some mothers don’t care whether April 12, 1865.—A great increase in | their small daughters appear well the number of wounded soldiers in the | dressed or not. Some mothers would hospitals of this city resulted in an ap- | Father not have their young daughters look well dressed for fear their tende: ES. Good Clothes for Young Daughters BY MARY MARSHALL. and free from wrinkles. Skirt hems should be carefully adjusted so that | they are neitker too long ror too short. Anchors, stars and other nautical emblems are used to decorate the 1 had looked up all and down the Laugh- DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX JEAR DOROTHY DIX—I wonder if most of your letters from discontented and unhappy wives and husbands aren't from rich people who have so much idle time in which to get into mischief? We are poor people, yet we are happy. My husband only makes $4 a day and we have four children to support. We do not have fine clothes or furniture, but we have n second-hand car that takes us on many & picnic. We have no radio, but we ha. pleasant evenings at home. Sometimes when my husband is sick we have hard times, but I take in a few washings, or go out and do a few days' cleaning and all is right again. | ‘Tell me, isn't our home happier than where they have all the clothes they wish, | peal to the public today for contribu- tions of lint, bandages and rags. All persons who are able to do so are re- quested to send to the Sanitary and the Christian Commissions, or to the hospitals_direct, all their spare, worn lub]e, bed and wearing linen and mus- in. Sympathy for the position of Gen. Lee since his surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia three days ago, in the face of the overwhelming odds against him, is being expressed quite generally in the North. Several north- ern newspapers have pointed out that his situation at the time of the sur- {ender must have been “very sadden- Frey is wife was within the Union lines,” says the Albany Journal, quoted today in The Evening Star here. “One of his sons, whom he loved with a manly tenderness, was dead—another was in the hands of our troops, a prisoner. His personal property had all been taken possession of by officers of the Government. “The great army, which his genius organized and which he had led upon 50 many hard-fought fields, was beaten, dispirited, ruined. Nothing awaited him but complete humiliation * * * A generous people cannot fail to sympa- thize with a fallen foe in this hour of his supreme anguish and mortification.” It was pointed out in military circles today that Gen. Grant is the only one of the Union generals who has thus far induced a Confederate army to sur- render, and he has induced three of them to do so—that under Buckner at Fort Donelson, February 16, 1862; that under Pemberton at Vicksburg, July 4, 1863, and that under Lee at Appomat- tox Court House, April 9, 1865. Mathew T. Brady, famous photog- rapher of Washington and New York, of the war, is now in Richmorli with a full corps of artists, taking views of the former Confederate capital and surroundings. Some photographs col- lected by Brady reached Washington today and were exhibited here tonight They include photographs of Gens. Lee and Jackson, taken from negatives found by Brady in Richmond, and copies of photographs of many other Confederate generals; also a large pano- ramic view of Richmond. showing the burned portion, Belle Isle, the prisons and the pontoon bridges across the James River. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. and the children go to shows every night? Mine never go more than three or four times a year. A 'Y FAMILY, Answer. I know why your family is a happy family. It is because at the head ‘T of it is a woman who is strong and courageous, and wise and philosophical, and | tender and loving. That kind of wife and mother makes a happy family, no | matter whether they have millions of dollars or none at all. | But the letters I get from discontented and disgruntled husbands and wives | come from every class of society. They come from millionaire husbands and | wives who have fought to the doors of the divorce court; from rich fathers and | mothers who have wayward sons and daughters they cannot control, and from | poor husbands and wives who scrap together all the time, and poor fathers and | mothers whose children are running wild. | ‘There is just as much strife in cheap bungalows and two-by-four flats a: | there is in palaces. Women's hearts break alike under brocade and chiffon and calico over unfaithful husbands. The girls before the counter and the behind the counter are just as apt to be wild and go with boys of whom their mothers do not approve, for human nature is just the same uptown and downtown. | And as for happiness, it is one of the things that money does not buy. Azd | beyond having enough to keep the wolf from the door, money cuts no figure ir | our happiness. ‘That comes from within, and it is a. matter of a brave spirit and taking | the right attitude toward life. It is a matter of a cheerful acceptance of our fate and making the best of it. It is a matter of finding pleasure in simple And whether one is rich or pour DOROTHY DIX. thin~s and keeping faith with God and life. has nothing to do with it. (Copyright, 1930.) BEDTIME STORIES Holds Her Breath. For courage that will stand the test, Bez Mother Bird upon her nest. —Old Motner Nature. | BY. THORNTON W. BURGESS A moment later there shuffied out into | the moonlight the last person in the world whom she wanted to see around there. It was Bobby Coon. Yes, sir, it | was Bobby Coon! Bobby was hunting for somethipg to | eat. There was no doubt about “that. vel t:) . 0 gin with, she 1 m(gt m:'l‘f’gmble nest. She had made it | Mrs. Quack shivered when she thought 5f dead bulrushes, grass and some leaves. | Of those 10 eggs under her and how Then she had taken great pains with | Bobby Coon would like to get them. the lining. That lining was of feath- Bobby was headed straight toward her. ers—the softest, nicest feathers you can | In the middle of the moonlit space he imagine. She had pulled them from her | Stopped for a moment or two. He turned own breast. Yes, sir, Mrs. Quack had | and looked straight at Mrs. Quack. She pulled all those feathers from her cwn | held her breath. It seemed as if he must breast. So you see it was a very nice | Se¢ her. But he didn't. No, sir, Bobby nest. didn’t see her at all. He began mutter- Then, as I have alreadv told you, that | ing to himself. “Which way shall I nest was very well hidden. M-s Quack | 80?” said he. “Shall I go up the Laugh- ing Brook fishing, or shall I go down the !Au:hlng Brook to the Smiling Pool frogging? believe I'll go frogging. | Frogs are easier to catch than fish and they are just as good eating.” Bobby disappeared in the Black Shadows. (Copyright, 1930.) Veal With Peppers. cug:: sgll;:s cold left-over veal into ice a green pepper and cook it in two tablespoonfuls of butter for :ve minuuffi. mDo not l:b the butter rown. e pepper from the and add two tablespoonfuls of flom!“l: the fat. Smooth and add ome cupful of milk. Stir constantly until the sauce is thickened. One cupful of white sauce will be needed for each cupful of veal. Then add the veal and peppers. Sea- son to taste with salt, pepper and prika. Serve on toast or on baking ing Brook and all through the little alder Don't see why people always fussin' ‘bout 'iss windy weather. Me an’ Nippy havin’ lots o’ fun. (Copyright, 1930.) LITTLE SISTER BY RUBY HOLLAND. all washed an’ hands.” (Copyright, 1930.) i sege e Baked Eggs in Cream. Grease six individual baking dishes and break an egg into each one. Put a small piece of butter on top of each egg and season with salt and pepper. Pour over each egg two tablespoonfuls of cream. Place the baking dishes into a shallow pan of hot water gnd bake in a moderate oven until the eggs are as hard as desired. Serve hot with paj Ppowder biscuits. BOBBY WAS HEADED STRAIGHT TOWARD HER. MODEST e ot Shehad. even” gone lar spo e g:wn to the Big River and looked lfin the bank there. Nowhere had she fo quite such a perfect spot for a nest. It seemed as if Old Mother Nature had caused the bushes and the skunk cab- bage plants to grow just where they did for &e special purpose of hiding a duck’s nest. It was only a little wav to the Smiling Pool; it was only a few steps to the Laughing Brook. A better situation couldn’t have been made to order. Anyway, that is what Mrs. Quack thought. So she was ver§ happy there. But Mrs. Quack was not free from worries. No, indeed! No one is free This is especially true of a mother bird on her nest. She 11 that there is always the knows full wel 5] AND D!DN';YOV ‘Nm‘ ? crisp toast. MAIDENS MISMATES!” HER HOSE ARE who has been making a pictorial record | “Muvver says she’s glad house clean- ing is nearly ober, an’ the woodwork’s so’s Willie's an’ my young minds might become preoccupled with thoughts of clothes. = But most | sensible mothers take a real pleasure in having their children well turned out and feel that they owe it to them to provide clothes in which they may ap- pear to the best advantage. The actual money spent on clothes is of less significance with children than it is with grown women—so much de- pends on color and contour of the clothes selected and on their spic and | span spotlessness and neatness. | The older one grows the more one | stands in need of costly fabrics and fine workmanship to achieve distinction. The plainest of serge or flannel, of ging- ham or calico answers the purpose for younger girls, and the rules for achiev~ ing distmction are comparatively simple. There should be a definite and simpl. color scheme. The hat and other ac. cessories should always +be related in | color to the wrap or dress. Everything should be as nearly spotless as possible sleeves and collars of middy blouses and short middy jackets. If you would like My Neighbor Says: Strong household ammonia will remove medicine stains on linen. Canned fruits are often im- proved in flavor if turned into a kettle and boiled for a few minutes. An egg-slicer should be part of every housewife’s kitchen equip- ment. By the use of this inex- Jpensive device, a hard-boiled egg may be sliced in uniform parts at one operation. To wash woolen stockings so that they will not shrink is quite easy. Pirst shred some yellow soap into a small tin saucepan. Cover it with cold water and boll slowly until it is like jelly. Take some tepid water and with the boiled soap makes a good lather. Wash the stockings in this, rub- bing them well and using no other soap. Rinse them in tepid, clear water, wring out and hang in the air to dry quickly. LITTLE GIRL'S ENSEMBLE OF NAVY BLUE COAT WITH RED AND BLUE PRINTED SILK DRESS, AND A RED STRAW HAT WITH BLUE AND RED FEATHER. | to know how these emblems are made | please send your stamped, self-address- ed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of | this paper, and a descriptive, illustrated | circular will be forwarded to you. (Copyright. 1830.) MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Treatments for Oily Hair. dition. Have your hairdresser give you . Dear Miss Leeds: (1) What treat-|® few treatments, if necessary, before ment or shampoo would you recommend | having the wave, and give your hair and for my hair? It is inclined to pe oily.|SCalp & thorough brushing and a few (2) Is there anything thet I can do to g‘““‘g;a"‘r:l;f:gB:tervfglgflg‘u:‘;gmmgflx make it wavy besides having it mar-|a mild liquid shampoo suited to your celed every week? (3) Is there any- type of hair. Remember that perma- thing that I can use that will make it nently waved hair needs jufl“di‘j ;!n;lch hold the wave longer? (3) What can I| Sare to keep it ol its best s it aic hefore do to make my hair grow quickly and' requires more. So do not make the mis- make it thicker? ETHEL R. | take that so many girls and women Answer—(1) Wash your hair every make and neglect the scalp massage week with a reliable shampoo liquid, and brushing the hair regularly for fear {such as castile soap liquid, olive oil, of spoiling the wave. I shall be pleased | cocoanut oil or liquid tar shampoo. | There are a number of good shampoo preparations on the market. Always use soap in the liquid form for washing your hair. After wetting your hair, thoroughly, apply the shampoo lather and work it through the hair with the tips of the fingers. Rub the scalp vig- orously also. Rinse it well in tepid water and lather again if the hair is excessively oily. Be sure to rinse every particle of soap from the hair. Dry it| by rubbing it between warm towels, then finish drying it off in the fresh air and give it a sun bath. (2) You may have a permanent wave put in your hair, or you may use kid curlers at night. (3) Moisten your hair with a curling fluid, and this will help to keep the " wave in longer. You may obtain a to mail my leaflet on this subject if curling lotion ready prepared, or make you will write me again and inclose & your own at home of the following in- self-addressed, stamped envelope for gredients: Flaxseed or quince seed, 3 mailing. drams; cologne water, 1 ounce; oil of (3) You may wear all-black costumes cloves, 12 drops; oil of lavender, 12 with striking effect;: cream-white, deep drops; water, 1 pint. Soak the seeds in orange veiled with black in sheer mate- the water and bring it to a boil; let| rial pale yellow, green-brown, pure gray them remain in the water overnight.| with touches of orchid, light and dark In the morning strain off the liquid! green, blue-violet, golden hues, pure and add the other ingredients to the' blue, wedgwood, gracklehead, turquoise, resulting mucilage. More cologne or peacock and cadet, pastel shades in rose-water may be added until thinned pink, blue. green, yellow! orchid and out sufficiently if the lotion appears too gray, bronze-green, nut-brown, misty thick. LOIS LEEDS. | shades in greenish-yellow, almond, jade~ | green, nile and chartreuse, wistaria, Care of the Hair Before and After soft brownish reds, champagne, light Permanent. beige and peach. LOIS LEEDS. _Dear Miss Leeds: (1) Will a blond (Copyright, 1930.) rinse affect my hair when I get a per- manent wave? (2) What care should THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN be taken of the hair before getting a| permanent wave? (3) I have blond| hair, dark eyebrows and eyelashes, light | complexion and very dark green eyes.| ‘What colors are suitable for my type? ETHEL. Answer—The mild blond rinse will not affect the hair before or after a perma- nent wave if it is used correctly. Per- oxide should be diluted with sufficient water to avoid injuring the outer coat- ing of the hair. One or two table- spoonfuls of peroxide mixed with two or more quarts of water is strong ;r;zl_xgh to brighten and lighten blond (2) If your hair and scalp are in good condition when the permanent is given, it should not injure the hair in any way, provided that you give it the proper care after the wave has been put in. If, however, your hair appears too dry, your scalp too tight, or if you have excessive dandruff, I should advise having the hair and scalp re- conditioned before having the wave. Scalp massage, warm oil treatments, regular brushing and a special scalp tonic used for several weeks will bring the hair and scalp to a healthier con- A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Reverent Inquiry. “They shall ask the way to Zion with their faces thitherward.”—Zer., 1.5. Wh y “With their faces thitherward.” are these words inserted? If the pil- grims referred to had to ask the way to Zion, what difference did it make which way their faces were turned, meantime? 1t made all the difference in the world. What good would it have done them to find out the way to Zion, unless they were headed in that direction? The phrase, “with their faces thither- ward,” depicts the true attitude of the secker after God and the inquirer after religious truth. As Dean Church puts it: “The way and direction we choose to look make a great difference as to what we see and what we do not see.” Religious research may or may not a good thing: it depends on the mental attitude of the inquirer, on the way he is i acing. A distin, heg writer tells us that in d experiment there must be a right attitude of mind; that with- out a sympathetic predisposition, the secrets of nature remain impenetrable. The same thing is true with regard Smart Junior Dress. A tweedlike wool ]eru{l in orangey- red coloring is medium chosen for this interesting s 1; The applied bands of plain matching shade woolen at the front are stitched to the dress by machine to give it a tallored finish. The same idea is echoed in cuff bands of the sleeves, to the great truths of religion. They| The collar, like all the smartest can be ':”"hgnd,a only by jously ;‘oohn 1roek;.w shows lingerie influence seeking souls, only by those who ap- (-!Cl}ll.bl shade linen. 1t is made de- proach them with open minds and in | 'AgAaple 80 &S to be easily laundered. the right spirit. It is impossible to 12 y; 12. 14 comes in sizes 6, 8, 10, discern these great truths when ap- n':“ 3 ”"’Si‘ proached in the temper of crltlcilm,oéldi Wm&r‘w-m :; d'mbe lmw m; Z’x"u.‘é‘x‘é‘é?:n‘éi.‘“““’“"‘“' Il for Spring without a coat. Religious truth unfolds itself only to| Other interesting fabrics are linen, those who seek it I a sympathetic attitude and a responsive mood. We must have receptive minds and hearts in nrd:l:' to be lbt!e to see, feel and grasp the things of God. Teveals Himself only to the reverent S e s ureau, ave an street, New York. . g There is a splendid selection - of gfimmflra':‘ frocks in our new idea to sen: t would be a ts. additional you order this of the book will Utah sculptor, ha: to design Mas- ‘Tercentenary half-dol- 0,000 will be struck off. Cyrus E. Dallin, 5 fia been commissioned b 10 cents. ads wi sachusetts Yy ttern. Then & copy lar, of whig){ 50 malled.