Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 7

MAGAZINE PAGE ‘MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. EAR MISS LEEDS—(1) Should I use blach or brown eyelash | hai k| make-up? My is” da brown. (2) What suitable for me? ir ayes, medium complexion with a high | tion, and wishing you every (3) What shade of llp‘s‘:rl‘ck kund your good work. anking color. face powder should I use? you for your helpful advice 1; t;:; %m. Answer—You may use blue shadow especially if you wear medium | missed them. Or | that many of my readers have found brown eye shadow if you wear brown, helpful: shades of blue for your costume. and green eye shadow if you select me- dium shades of green for your clothes. For the evelashes use a brown iar make-up. (2) You may wear all black. is alwavs white or black and white smart, medium and dark blue, brown, deep cream, deep orange, pale yellow, blue-green, bronze-green, blue- v, silver gray, p ckc blue. cardinal, peach shade of face powder, d rv shade of lip- stick with the merest tr of dark Touge, as you have color in your cheeks. LOIS LEEDS. Wave-Setting Lotion. Dear Miss Leeds—I have followed r beauty column for quite some time, ut I haven't as yet read what I am exercise. Jooking for. Will you kindly print an 1 ?;‘;? blue | you in advance for the above informa- eye | beauty column; dark | | answer in your column for me? I would like t> know what is 8 good mixture for a hair-waving lot'on, as I would like to set my hair in a finger wave. I thank suecess with JEANNE. Answer—Several good recipes for ‘hcmtmsde curling lotions have been published from time to time in my probably you have ‘Here are two favorites One-half ounce quince seed or flax seed, one pint distilled water, one | and one-half ounces alcohol or cologne | water, two ounces rosewater. Boil the | seed and water slowly in a double boiler ! until the liquid is reduced to one-half i pint. Strain through a cheese cloth, then add to the resulting mucilage the | other ingredients. More rosewater may be added if the mixture seems too thick, | until the desired consistency is obtained. Lotion (2) Gum arabic. one dram (or zum tragacanth, one dram); glycerin, | one teaspoonful; borate of soda, one tea- spoonful; rosewater, one pint. Dissolve | the gum in hot water, add the glycerin and soda to the rosewater. Then mix | the two solutions together thoroughly. Place in a large bottle and saturate the | hair thoroughly with the lotion before | putting in the finger wave. There are several other good homemade curling lotions, but I think you will find either of the above two suitable. buy a good curling lotion ready pre- pared from any drug store cosmetic counter or hairdresser's, if you wish, | Thank you for your good wishes. | LOIS LEEDS. No S. A. S. E. Bright Eyes, Thank You. Me and Worried.—Please watch for my talk on the beauty problem that you refer to. the meantime send me a self- stamped envelope and ask for my leafleis on beauty exercises and re- ducing the lower limbs. The exercises that you need are given in detail. I have not the space to give them in de- tail at this time. You need to build firm, supple muscles by regular daily LOIS LEEDS. (Copyrisht, 1932.) GOOD TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. Brides. EAR MRS. POST: (1) Pleas2 tell me how to word a letter to my friends out of town, my engagement fiance, is it all right to stay (1) “Dear you to be among the v of my en- gagement to John Blake. He is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blake of Greatoaks, and has gone into business with his father. I met him last Winter when I stayed with Marion at Greatoaks. And of course we are both beamingly happy. The an- nouncement is to be on the 20th, so don't tell any one until th Affcctionately. pwmy POST. Margaret.” (2) If he has a mother or other suitable chaperon, yes. Otherwise, very much, no! “Dear Mrs. Post: T expeet to be mar- ried in two weeks and find mysclf fac- ing a problem. I have a young nephew, 8 years old, who would like to be in- cluded in the wedding, party. We do not wish a ring bearer, and I do not know what to do with him. Is there any wav he could be included? Could he act as usher to the little 7-year-old flower girl?” Answer: He could, of course, walk with the flower girl if you would like him to. My suggestion would be that he wear a wedding boutonniere on his coat, and that he take the ribbon down one side and fasten it, and then down the other side. In this way he would take part and be useful. The other way, I think, he rather spoils the picture. “Dear Mrs. Post: If a girl's parents object to her being married, and if the Caroline: first 1 to girl has left home on that account, how would she word the wedding an- nouncements?" Answer: If the announce her marriage, bride has no one to the bride and telling them of groom together send out this announce- 2) While pent: Miss Mary Brown a an Mr. John Smith have the honor to announce their marriage on August the fifteenth one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two in the city of New York. (Copyright, 193%) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. There are two kinds of thieves— those who steal because they want something, and those who steal be- cause they can't help it. The former type of thief is well known. There are ways of detecting him because his mind is usually an open book. There is something normal about the person who steals for the sake of gain. Thieves of the second class are rela- | tively unknown persons. They possess mental traits that are not found in the average mind. So they are said to be abnormal, and are treated now- adays as sick persons rather than criminals. They.are called pathologi- cal thieves. The queer thing about pathological thieves is the fact that they can’t give any reason why they do their stealing. If they have a motive, that motive is tucked away se completely in their un- conscious minds that all they can say is, “I didn’t steal.” That sort of answer, along with an innocent expression, is the thing that puzzles their accusers. With a per- foctly open face they unblushingly offer one misstatement after another, apparently unaware of all inconsisten- cies. Special Decorations for Kitchen BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. A COMBINATION KITCHEN EEAUTIFIED BY DECORATIVE HANDWORK. has been occupying in schemes for re for many the cavs 21 ncmoth- feen so promi- na Ly s room has 1. Then the Kit<hey acd. | T 3 but with the kitchen so a1y cocl in gated is with the cinng that the room i5 kitchen as a side element, the kitchen has for its dinette, or dining rocm trocuced. Therefore tolcy rations combine cining kitchen rather than hes ing room, and there mav be no arate kitchen or din'n: room There netly nec sary aviicles which mertel, the have to b things come stanced in the gets of tin containers. ed. sep- d carved and also painted styles of many_articles which can m-ke that daintily stress ca d- ‘on, anc which are de- ¢itions when the room is clio mple bright- £ Lolders can be of ther coarse canvas quickly covered with eross ctith embroidery. A win- cow sill can have pots of herbs such #s mint. parsley, sweet marjorams, etc to sunply thoir ‘Cecorative elements as well d ze-t to ccokery. It should be the home decorators ob- et to make the usefal articles con- iibute to tae decoration and at the rame t'me feature the duplex room. In the kitchen rictvred. the decoiative stitchery on curtains and other tex- tiles is of the Dich Ran Away With the £poon desion The pattein with dirce- tions is 10 ¢-nts with a self-addressed nd sempad e P> with a request di- ed to Lvcia Le n Walker, carc Ted and the spoon 1 a color contrasting 2. Cut the bowl of the winming, 1 run hch zve d t m~le and easy stitchery which proves degrees finer, decoratively, than the so decoratively effective. 1enme1edmummtzonu. There are | (Copyright. 1982) Or you may| applique | orna- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932. ‘ MODES=== [z l NATURE’S Ladybird Beetle. “Ladyblrd, Ladybird, fly away home! Your house is on fire, your children will burn.” no house to burn and her chil- dren are so busily engaged in lessening the hordes of plant lice, also known as ants’ cows, fire alarm; in fact they don't even have ears to hear one. Ladybirds are our most important friends in the insect world. In fact, large capsules, when a special need demands it. At night. one creeps under a leaf and sleeps until daybreak, when she is to be seen racing about hither advantageous spots. She is a tidy soul, and takes much time at her toilet. Not a speck of dust will she tolerate on her legs. She ones and rubs the hind ones against each other. Besides having six very efficient black legs to get her about, she is also provided with strong wing cases. In her hurry to get going in the morning or after a flight, you must have noticed that she forgot to tuck looks as if her “nightie” was sticking out from under the covers. Disturb_this busy woman and she t]appeln& to drop dead at your feet. she decides all danger is past. Then her legs work so fast that they soon | have her right side up, and she goes ymerrily on her way. ladybirds creeping irom their hiding place under the bark or trash. Here the mother shows that she knows just where fine healthy aphids are pump- few days her eggs will hatch—and what queer-looking black babies they are. ey have orange or red dots on them, and on each segment there are hold them firmly to a stem. Are they hungry? You never saw such rav- enous appetites. The aphids, too bus- ily engaged to pay any attention to to the ladybird's children. After feasting and outgrowing tight garments for several days, the con- sumer strolls about, seeking a quiet BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. ND would you believe it, she has they would not pay any attention to a we even send them through the mail in and yon, placing her children in most bites off every grain from the front wings. They are protected by outer the tips of her wings in neatly. It lere she remains on her back until In the early Spring, you will see ing the life out of our plants. In a six warts. The six wooden-like legs danger, are furnishing meat and drink place in which to hang himself by the tail. Here he begins to transform into his pill-shape. His last cast-off skin hangs about his neck. and through the transparent pupal case you can see his wings, eves and legs. In a short time | he breaks through this veil covering and is off. There are many families a season, and the work they accomplish makes them of untold value to m: In the late Fall, when the insects are less ac- tive, and in the Winter, when they are | harmless, the ladybird is sleeping. Under a bit of bark or some place out of wind and snow, she abides, and when we need her the most, she will Ibe on the job, faithfully providing hungry babies to feast upon the green pumping multitude to be found in every garden. (Copyrigh — Good Tomato Sauce. Cook for ten minutes two cupfuls of canned tomatoes, one bay leaf, about three-fourths teaspoonful of salt, two allspice, one teaspoonful of sugar, two slices ot onion, two cloves and a pinch of pepper. Strain through a fine sieve, Measure the liquid. For each cupful lof liquid allow two tablespoonfuls of flour and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Melt the butter, add the flour and, when thoroughly blended, add the sea- soned tomato juice and stir until thick- ened. Place over hot water for about ten minutes. Serve hot with cro- quettes or meat loaf. — . For the Picnic. An entirely separate set of picnic tableware, far from being an exirava- gance, is likely to pay for itself soon in the saving on breakage and loss of bet- ter china and silver. There is a new unshatterable ware which is excellent for the purpose, as it weighs almost nothing and comes in plates, cups, tumblers and all the usual pieces. It is made in bright shades of green, red, yellow and several other colors, and is atiractive enough to grace informal meals at home as well as picnics. Paper cups save space and weight and are useful for cold drinks. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Cantaloupes. Wheat Creal with Cream. Baked Beans. Bread and Butter. Pickles. Frankfurters. Raisin Bran Muffins. Coffee. DINNER. Fruit Cup. Roast Beef. Brown Gravy. Watermelon Pickle. Celery, Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Ginger Ale Fruit Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing. Crackers. Cheese. Cofree. SUPPER. y Lobster Newburg. Pickles. Olives. Parker House Rolls. Spone Cakes. Tea. RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS. Two cups bran, one cup whole wheat flour, one teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful soda, one-half cup raisins, one egg, three-fourths cup corn sirup and one and one- half cups sour milk. Mix dry ingredients, add raisins, corn sirup, beaten eggs and sour milk. Bake in greased muffin tins in a moderate oven. GINGER ALE SALAD. | Two tablespoonfuls granulated | | eelatin, four tablespoonsful cold || water, one cup boiling water, four | tablespoonfuls lemon juice, four tablespoonfuls orange juice, four tablespoonfuls suger, one cup gin- r al-, one cup sceded white 3, one, cup grapefruit, one ciced pineapple. ak pelatin_and cold water cun Se and stir until gelatin dissolves. Add fruit juices and sugar. Mix well. Cool. Add rest of ingredi- ents. Mix well and pour into in- dividual molds, rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold place to stif- fen. Unmold on lettuce and top. with salad dressing. Serves eight people. LOBSTER NEWBURG. Meat of 2 medium-sized lob- sters, four tablespoonfuls butter, one-half teaspoonful salt, one- fourth teaspoonful pepper. Grat- ing of nutmez, yolks of four eggs, one cup cream. Remove the meat from the shells and cut it in delicate slices. Put the butter in the glazer and when melted put he lobster into it and cook four or five minutes. Add the salt peoper. nutmeg. Stir the cream nto the beaten volks and then stir both into the lobster mixture. i | Serve as soon as the eggs thicken the sauce. (Copyright, 1632.) E=—=O0OF THE MOMENT OA] . £l DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR DOROTHY DIX—You speak of the folly of grandmothers trying to look like flappers. So far so good. But you know & lot of us women with children never have the time or money to get & peek into a beauty parlor until out last daughter is married off. And you know how well the usual American husband keeps himself. T have heard they even have their eyebrows plucked along with the extra foliage that sprouts from ears and nose. So is there any harm in our trying to keep pace with them? O is it better to send father off to the Elk banquet alcne because mother did not feel up to wearing tight clothes that flight? It is no comfort to any woman to look in her mirror and see something short and squatty, with feet that bulge over her slip- pers. stringy hair, gray lips and shiny skin. Therefore, the old girl who holds herself in hand at the dinner table, keeps her body supple and has a pride in the state of her hair, skin and nails deserves every pretty thing her admiring old husband may buy her, and it helps to keep romance alive. A GRANDMOTHER. ANSWER: Three cheers for you. grandmother. and for all other women who try to keep themselves as attractive in bcdv and mind as they can! This is an ugly old world in which we are sadly in need of more beauty, and I account it unto any woman for righteousness who makes herself a treat for the eyes instead of remaining as homely as nature created her. . So you get me wrong, grandma, if you think for one moment that I believe in women going around frowsy and unkempt and locking as if they had just been fished out of the ragbag because they have passed their 60th or 70th or even 80th birthday. On the contrary, I believe that the older a woman grows, the more careful she shou abcut her grooming and the lovelier ciothes sne should have. For age is not of itself attractive, and it needs to be wrapped up in a lot cf chiffons to make it decorative. AND that was just the point I was trving to make in the article to which you refer—that age could have its charms no less than youth, but that they could never be the same line of attractions, and hence that it was foolish fcr grandma to deny herself all the ease and pleasures she craved and wear herself to a frazzle trying to understudy grand- daughter. Among the greatest blessings and achievements of our modern age is the elimination of age, so0 far as women are concerned. It used to be that a woman was an cid maid at 25. Now she is a girl bachelor amd still in the running until she is 40. A married woman put on her black silk and let herself get stout after the advent of the first baby, and by the time she was 45 sne was supposed to crawl up on the shelf and spend the balance of her life contemplating her latter end. Now women keep themselves fit, and when they are 70 they are still going strong and really beginning to enjcy themseives. And the world is the better and the happler for the change. DOROTHY DIX. ¥ % Kk ok EAR MISS DIX—Please tell me a way in which I may test my girl and boy friends to see if they are really true friends. BETTY CATHERINE. Better not put them to the test, my dear. In a lifetime you will not find more than one or two friends who are the kind that will stick to ycu through thick and thin. You will have many fair-weather friends who will be friends only so long as the sun of your prosperity shines and who will fall away in your day of adversity. But don't undervalue these fair-weather friends. They make life pleasant and agreeable for you, and they probably think just as much of you as you do of them. DOROTHY DIX. * ok % x DF.AR MISS DIX: How much should husbands and wives deny them- selves in their personal comforts and pleasures in order to please their mates? Should a wife go out with her husband when she would rather stay at home and read of an evening? My husband and I have bitter arguments about this. He contends that the romance which drew us to- gether should be made to continue and that we should make a mutual effort to please each other, even theugh our preferences would dictate otherwise. We are writing this letter together and would appreciate your reply. *DOROTHY T. Answer: I think your husband is right. and that it is only by hus- bands and wives making a never-ending effort to adapt themselves to each other and to please each other that marriage can be made a success. The idea that people will go on loving each other. no matter how they treat each other, just simply because they are married is all wrong. So is the theory that romance is a life-everlasting plant that grows by the door- step and that no neglect will kill. UITE the opposite is true. If husbands and wives keep in love with each other, they have to do everything in their power to make them- selves attractive and agreeable to each other. They have to make them- selves necessary to each other, and this is only done by hard work and many sacrifices of one’s own personal tastes and desires. For the old poetic ideal of two souls with but a single thought is an impossibility. It never existed and it can't exist when one of the souls wears breeches and the other one wears skirts, so to speak, and one would want to go fishing and the other would want to go shopping: one would want to order roast beef for dinner and the other chocolate eclairs. UT all the same I think that the husband and wife should cater to each other. I think that if a woman knows that her husband is particularly fond of certain dishes she should set them before him no matter whether She craves them o not. That if he wants her to be dressed up of an eve- ning when he comes home, she should.doll herself up: if he gets any satis- faction out of lolling in a chair and dropping cigarette ashes on the floor she should sweep up after him without a word, and if he wants to step out of an evening she should grab her hat and go. And I think a man should be equally willing to gratify the whims of his wife, and that these mutual sacrifices bring them closer together and promote compansionship between them. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1932.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. i ind, was not satisfied with my job. They The Will to Be Bli (write in to tell me all about it and OME admiring, oh, yeh? reader |how some friend knows a man who wrote in to inquire whether I|once heard of a miraculous cure of had been crossed in love Or cataract after all the doctors had given cheated out of my inheritance. the victim up as hopelessly blind . . . She thought there must be some- thing that had soured my outlook on | Iife. No, no, I just spent 15 years at| the general practice of medicine, fam: ily doctoring. One of my early patients had Colle’s fracture—the familiar break the forearm bone just above the wrist. I waited till he was back at work and then broke tife sad newsthat I re- quired $25 as my fee. To this the pa- tient demurred. He opined ten bucks was plenty. I called his attention to the perfect m("cd!i‘:nr;:l{il"m“d and, e and a . sskfinh:e:" q‘:m, firm ‘s;m ten bemg;}sphmcal lenses, but usually cylindrical was sufficient for hay for my horse. | lenses, too, to correct the astigmatism My goodness that would buy enough |due to the distortion of the cornea hey to run the horse for a month or | the scar of the incision. Patients op- ides, wasn't I just a young |erated on after the Smith Indian meth- (rinu%rt%r ?xfimfidn!! T m:llké' my xxoneg od, which is used by many of the more easily? But I still argued that some of the old doctors might have kept the arm in splints two weeks longer and left it 20 degrees stiffer and still asked as much as 1 did for the job. So finally the patient settled the argument by showing me that the wrist was per- cepsibly thicker than, the uninjured one. which proved that my repair work | and even if one should have the opera- tion the doctor advises, isn't it true the patient has to wear strong spectacles n order to see well? Yes, it is true. When you remove he crystalline lens from the eye, you ant expect. the eve to function sat- isfactorily without an artifizial lens to take the’ place of the natural one you have discarded. Patients operated on for cataract after the older method which is still used by mang eye surgeons in this country must wear not only strong quire ‘the cylindrical lenses because there is little or no astigmatism left by the Smith incision, but all must put on their strong spherical lenses when they wish to read or do close work in comfort. This is a pretty poor excuse for post- poning or avoiding a cataract opera- tion, however. It is too much like the attitude of my Colle’s fracture tient. It is unpleasant to realize it, but there are people who rather like to be helpless, e'gndent and recipients of pity, when they might re; their in- dependente and self respect. was a shade less besutiful than the | |mer‘u original sculpture—so we had | to settled for $1875. Cataract patients—not my patients, | I wouldn't know what to do with a cataract patient in any case—often re- mind me of the fracige patient who The Weakly Fews. ‘Weather. Yes. SISSIETY PAGE. Mr, Persey Weever announces he s mad at so many of the fellows that he has decided to have a general revendge by not having any party on his berth. day. Miss Maud Jonson's grandmother is enjoying a slite cold as a result of go- ing around without any stockings and not being use to it. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. By Dr. B. Potts, eskwire. Deer doctor, I often feel sick at the thawt of going to school and things but never at the thawt of going to pick- nicks and things. What's that? Answer: A sine of helth. POME BY SKINNY MARTIN. A Swell Life. The pleeceman raises up one hand And all the traffick stops. But I'm pritty fairly satisfied, But I envy traffick cops. SHORT STORY BY LEROY SHOOSTER. The Young King. “I dont want to take my medicine!” yelled the young king. “Now king,” said the rayal doctor, “you're ony 7 years old and you're only human after all as far as your helth is conserned, you got to admit.” “Well I'm king just a same and that makes my werd law and I wont take it!” yelled the young king. Wich he didn’t, and he grew up to be a champeen wresseler, boxer, swim- mer and base ball player. "The en Star Patterns Trig Tailored Style. Simplified illustrated instrument for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- rections for making these dresses. A versatile style ideally adaptable to pique and wash cottons, or light-weight woolens and tweed. It lends itself de- lightfully to material of diagonal design or weave and becomes quite decorative without any loss to simplicity. It is No. 803. Sizes 14. 16, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 36 requires 33 yards of 36-inch fabric, or WOMEN’S FEATURES. UNCLE RAY’S CORNER A Little Saturday Talk. HAVE just opened a letter from a reader, Betty Felt, who asks for a Y leaflet which is charge to of siven without envelope. being those who send a return dreds of other letters asking for the course there are hun- leaflet, but I mention this one because of the words I see at the beginning. “When writing you this letter,” says Betty, “I feel f I had known you all my life.” That is just how I like to have readers feel. Day by day, I write little storles of science, travel and olden times. I hope very much that they are bringing interesting knowledge to those who read them; but I want them also to contain “the human touch.” All of us are comrades in the jour- ney of adventure which the earth is| making around the sun. We are here for a little while—to breathe, to see, to enjoy, and to help others enjoy. We are fellow travelers on the good ship Earth. When I go forth and talk with boys and girls in schools, listening to their questions and answering them as well as I can, I find it & great delight; tug this strange thing called “Time” pro- vents me {mmt going everywhere and Corner family. That is why I am glad when readers tell me that they feel ag if they know me, even though we have met only in the columns of the news- paper. As a postscript to another letter, I find these words: “In some of your Saturday Talks, could you publish addresses of boys and girls who like to correspond, so that your Corner members could write to one another? That would be fun, I think.” I like the idea of Corner readers writing to one another, and should be glad to hear from those who would like to have their names and addresses on file for this purpose. Be sure to state your age. | It would hardly be wise, however, to | start printing the names and addresses | because the number might prove so |large as to leave little or no space for |other things. Sometimes I receive more than 1000 letters in a single | week. UNCLE RAY. COUPON UNCLE RAY, Care of The Evening Star, Washington, D. C.: I wish to join the Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. Please send me the printed_directions for making a scrapbook, design for scrapbook cover, rules of the club and the 1932 me a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Street or R. F. D.......... City and State... BEDTIME STORIE Cunning Meets Cunning. fion“lt Of the wits is sel ¢ en cunning is by cunning met —old EDDY FOX is known as one of the most cunning of all the people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. He comes 334 yards of 39-inch fabric, or 255 yards of 54-inch fabric in plain color cut on P A ’q///’/” /) (s % Y i . straight of material. For striped fabric skirt cut on bias. To get a pattern of this model send 15 cents in coins. Please write very plainly your name and address, style number and size of each pattern or- dered and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, Washington, D. C. Several days are required to fill orders | and patterns will be mailed as quickly as possible. THE EVENING STAR PATTERN DEPARTMENT. progressive oculists, often do not re-: Pattern No. 803. Name (Please Print) ........c.e BY ANGELO PATRL A Man’'s Reach. MAN'S reach should be limited only by his desires, which is another way of saying that a OUR CHILDREN man spiri 18 limited only by | A I 1ts "intelligence. Intelligence is the driving power. The body may be | werful, trained, fit and ready, but if telligence lags it cannot function. We must develop intelligence. We cannot buy it, we cannot give it, we cannot touch it. It is the mystery of all alive. With it a man can reach infinite heights. Without it he is nothing. Teachers and parents sometimes get this idea wrong end to, by making in- formation seem to be inteiligence. If & child learns all the answers in the book he has a fund of information. We are pleased with him. We give him a high mark and him along_to the next higher grade, the next higher school. Sometimes we are grievously disappoint- led. This student who knew everything | ever asked of him does not get on well | with people, does not succeed in work- ing outside of his school and home. He is not intelligent. But he must be intelligent if he could learn? That's one sort of intelligence. It is not the sort that supplies the driving power of life. It is only a re- { cording process. The real intelligence is a divine power that interprets all knowledge and puts it to service for the good of man. Oniy when knowl- cdge “has been interpreted, been knea led into power that is applied to work, can it beome intelligence. | Intelligence loves people. It sees through the outer layers of unrealities, | the defense gestures, the mistakes, the | fears of people and finds the core of strength and beauty that hides within them. It stretches a strong arm toward the weak and the oppreassed. It en-. lightens the ignorant. It softens de- feat, adjusts failure. It sees beauty in the simple thing and takes life serenely and with enjoyment. i You have met the all-knowing person who had bad manners. He looked down as from & height on all those whe came his way, even in the line of his auiy. You turned from him vo never to go his way again if you could help it. Knowledge is without human emotion. Intelligence is an expression of love, the | finest emotion known to men. I see parents and teachers striving to pour information into the memories of children, striving to enable the children to attain high marks to pass: examinations with credit and all the while overlooking the great fleld of in- telligence “1 for development, Mother Nature, of a family famous for wit and cunning. This also is true of Lightfoot the Deer and his There are times when Lightfoot is quite as cunning and clever as Reddy, and there are times when Mrs. Lightfoot is even more cunning Mrs. Lightfoot had need of all her cunning. © Yes. sir, she had need of every bit of cunning she possessed She had a precious secret to keep from certain hungry people who, if they sus- pected it, would do their best to find it out. She knew that one already suspected it, and that one was Redd: Fox. She knew that he suspected that she had babies carefully hidden in a thicket in the Green Forest and that although she had driven him a once he would return. She suspected that when he did return Mrs. Reddy would be with him. They would be very cunning in their efforts to find those precious babies and she must be just as cunning in keeping her secret. ‘To begin with, she had each of those little fawns move to another part of the thicket which was their home. There they crouched with their necks stretched out® along the ground and their ears laid back. Lying motionless they might readily be mistaken for two small logs on which the sunlight or moonlight, as the case might be, broken by the leafy branches. made little spots. In reality they were the white spots of the little coats. Then Mrs. Lightfoot went to another | thicket not too far away, yet not too near, and there she browsed or lay down and chewed her cud, but alw: with nose, ears and eyes on guard. It was there that Reddy and Mrs. Reddy found her. They discovered her be- fore she did them and for a while they watched and noted that she never went far from a certain spot in that thicket Reddy and Mrs. Reddy looked at each other knowingly. Those babies must be hidden in that part of the thicket. Reddy got to his feet and walked out in plain sight of Mrs. Lightfoot. In- stantly she dashed at him, her usually All our watermelons has froze—. Fells, us has gone out ob business! (Gopyright, .932.) family. | 'mbership certificate. I am inclosing By Thornton W. Burgess. soft eyes blazing with anger. Reddy dodged and ran toward the thicket where the bables really were, but Mrs. Lightfoot followed him him only half way, then turned back. She was just in time to see Mrs. Reddy slipping into that thicket. Instantly Mrs. Lightfoot plunged into that thicket after her. Reddy, who had stopped to watch, grinned. “That is where those babies are” thought he, and ran back, taking care to keep under cover as much as pos- drs. Lightfoot drove Mrs. Reddy that thicket and the latter had hard work to dodge those sharp- . But she did and led Mra. REDDY GOT TO HIS FEET AND WALKED OUT INTO PLAIN SIGHT OF MRS. LIGHTFOOT. Lightfoot some distance. Meanwhile, Reddy was .in that thicket searching carefully for those hidden fawns. When Mrs. Lightfoot returned she drove him out a8 she had driven Mrs. Reddy out. {t was Reddy's turn to craftily lead Mrs. Lightfoot away while Mrs. Reddy searched that thicket. ‘When either of the foxes approached the thicket in which the fawns were hidden their mother appeared to take no interest. but stood guard in front of the thicket from which she had driven them and dashed at them an- grily if they ventured to approach. “They are in there somewhere.” said Reddy, as he panted for breath after | an exciting game of dodge with Mrs. Lightfoot. | “Thy must be, but for the life of me I don't see where they can be, for I have been all through that thicket,” replied Mrs. Reddy. o & we will have to actually step on one to find it,” said Reddy. “She certainly has those babies well taught. Well, I've gct my breath, so I will lead her off again and you make another search of the thicket.” This was done, but the result was as {fruitless as before (Copyright, gu 1932 My Neighbor Says: A strip of muslin about 4 inches wide ched across the top edges of blankets and quilts will keep them clean. When making cake, if you choose to use cream of tartar in- stead of baking powder, use half as much cream of tartar as bak- ing powder and half as much soda as cream of tartar. Colored handkerchiefs require a little more care in washing than plain ones. They should first be soaked for 10 minutes in 4 basin of tepid water to which a teaspoonful of turpentine has been added. This will insure their retaining their color, and after the soaking they can be washed in the usual way. (Copyright, 1932.) SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROS! HOLLYWOOD FAMILIES BY THEI® IN DICTURES . COE FAWCETT. JuNe Cuyoe 16 ANIECE OF LEONA HUTTON, FOR MANY YEARS WILLIAM S. HARTS LEADING LADY.