The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 35

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUNDAY JANUARY DOWN IN THE HILLS 0' BROW COUNTY As a Woman Thinketh S5- HOHESBERGER. HTBWri OUG BENTON scratched was dispiriting to find that under all the gladness of New Year's day many of us were m.nd!ul by Its nightfall of a sense of irritation as if it were an unex (50 wife ranted at the store besides terbacker an' coal lie. Dragging his feet as he left the place, he aald to a clerk: 4 Ef it comes me on th" way home I'll h' derned ef I pected raw piruile on one's conscience. Just when we would start even with the new year and keep pace with It there came a reminiscent wince of the old order, like a moral neuralgia. Wrote a friend to Carlyle: "I was disappointed last Sunday after I had got my stockings on to find that there was a hole In the heel of one of them.

Unmixed happiness is not the lot of man." don't make a mem'ry note uv it." A tourist, interested in a Greasy creek cabin's history, pulled tnii out of the owner, seated in a hlghback rocker In the shade of a "wilier:" "Waal, my father lived hyaar. an' my father's father afore im putt up hyaar. too." And you may better believe Jane Welch was rounaiy seoiaeo. ior ner negligence of that supreme egotist. From the hills of Hamblen township came a bashful looking couple which spent considerable time walking up and down the streets.

They spoke to no one and increased their stride when they saw a brick house on VanBuren street the home of a minister. The young woman was "parked" on the opposite side of the thoroughfare, while her companion cut across the street and rapped on the door. The Rev. Mr. Vandeventer answered the knock and was confronted by the speechless young; man, who turned his hat round and round before him with both hands.

"What can I do for you?" and "Are you a stranger here!" brought no response. While "digging" for a third question, the native inquired: "Would you commit a marriage?" The unmended hole illustrates something unrepaired which we do not escape from the old year, and the moral needle enforcea Its point upon ua In penalty for neclect. It may he said from this standpoint thst few enter this week without holes In both heels, however trim the outer Investiture of lesher. It Is difficult to posture the great Hawthorne, our magician In American letters, while serving as a customs house clerk In Salem, setting smeared by bullets of wind blown serosa cargoes of coals. Wrote he: "This morning I rose early to finish measuring a load of coat, which being accomplished and Col.

Hull, perceiving that my energiea were somewhat exhausted by the effort and much brawling with the coal people, did send me home immediately for dinner. So then I took a nap. with a volume of Spencer In my hand, and awakening at 4 o'clock. I have had great There is no pilot like a good book beyond all the barges and smut of coal or what not else, though few. perhaps, are permitted to sail in dream across the sunlit ripples and round the marvelous capes into the weird shadows which he explored.

But Hawthorne kept his hy, true, gentle nature ever and a clear conscience, and for this reason so many confidences came to his fine car from quaint coverts which gave no greeting to the multitude. Those who would be happy at the opening or at any stage of the new year must carry the right to be happy within themselves. Sentiment has very practical service In our education and Is not all by any means, mawkish. It Is out-and-out instructive at times. For instance.

I used to study the pictures in my geography, entitled "The Pillars of Hercules." I thought they were in Olympus until I learned they were on the coast of Africa. Twenty years later on a ship steaming one fine day. I recosnUed the picture in the old textbook and exclaimed. "Why, those look like the Pillars of H- They are." replied a learned traveler. "Then I lost I cried, "for I started out for Spain." The learned person looked weary and bored.

"The pillars are on the coast of Africa. Spain la Just over there. Gibraltar is their hyphen." And. I knew more then and there than I wr torned I In the schoolroom. Travel is an expensive teacher but the only one rMi.

three-inch opening in the doorway, gave this information: "I don't know who livin down th' lane, but I reckln th' road's all right 'cause I seed a centrapahun with rubber on th' wheels go that way a little spell back." At a rather pretentious looking place the woman said she knew where we wanted to go and then began talking about the man who owned the ground. "He didn't give us all the land the deed called for and, of course, I can't say much for him," caused my companion to remark: "That's th' first person I'v heerd uv down hyaar who didn't know they wua well off." A "Stay Out" sign failed to prove effective and we toted the camera through the fifty acres of fading ironweed and feathery broom sage. Stopping for a rest and gazing at the "deadly" work of erosion, my friend said: "Th' feller wot owns this sickly tract eughta change that sign 'Wash 1 lit BY FRANK M. NASHVILLE. Jan.

2. his head, trying to recall what his out. He ses we're ail flooey on th' dark uv th' moon stufT an' he tells me ev'ry crop has its season an' he jist putts th' stuff in th ground by guess. We've gotta lift our cap him for bis results but he'd poberly git bigger crops ef he'd take t' our way uv Maybe we loae a lot uv time waitin' 'round fer th' moon t' git dark, but we kaint be busy all th' time, kin we boys?" The state road employee were heating- a tank of oil near the Salt creek brldga when the 'unwieldy tuff became ignited. Natives hurried to the engine house up the alley but found some one wss carrying the switch key for the apparatus.

Commenting on the affair. Uncle Jude Parrish remarked: "I've hearn tell uv still Marms an' I reck in that wua a silent answer." Doe Mobley nearly ran over me with his bunch of iron because said it was th. only way he could get me to atop long enough so's he P' "My big family's ehaniln' Its looks purty dern swift," Doe began, "an' I want yuh t' coma over an, git their likenesses on paper. Yuh ll have let me know th' night afore so's I kin herd 'em an' lock 'em up." The toothpick holder at the Inn was empty and the landlady shouted aa a "furriner's" hand dipped into the empty receptacle: "Wait a minute I jist got a new broom." Mose Likens 1 was worrying a knotty Jog with an ax when Libbie Jeems came up the path to the kitchen door with a basket of bright peppers. Moie wasn't very work-brittle and Llbble'a coming provided an excuse for his going into the set-tin' room.

"W'y. Mose, I'm aerprlied see yuh cuttln' wood I 'lowed yuhr woman wua tick but hyaar she sets Wot'i come over yuh?" Libbie wanted t' know. Mose stopped rubbing his arms and got rid of a tired look to tell this to the caller "Yuh see a 'fur-rlner' moved in jist acrost frum us an' Stelly, alius lookln' whirr she John Reiser speaking at the dedication of 'Hoosler's Neei" cabin In Weed Tatch slate park In Brown county. who could ever drive home maps to me. And sentiment for the pillars over so-called scholastic days did the trick in this instance.

Sentiment actuates a very large observance of the last battle Of the war of 1812. Listen and you will hear: On the eve of the battle of New Orleana the Ursuline Ladies, as the nuns are called, spent the night in prayer, vowing that if a miraculous Tictory should be accorded the American arms that they would erect a chapel to their patron saint, Ursula, and offer mass in perpetuity in honor of Our Lady of Prompt Succor. The pride and hope of Creoledom were lodged within the walls of the Ursulinca and if Pakenham's forces had been victorious the British horde would have swept through the convent on their march Into New Orleans. The nuns prayed with great fervor and chanted theMr praise of "Our Latfy" until news was brought that Pakenhau had been killed and the forces under Gen. Andrew Jackson were jubilant with success.

In fulfillment of their vow. on the 114th snnlversary of Jackson's victory on the Plains of Chaimette. next Wednesday a special solemn high mass will be sung, granted by Pope Plus with an archbishop, three canons and nionsignors, deacons and su'bdeaconr and right reverends officiating. And all the night before the Ursu-line nuns will pray 1 gratitude, no longer in dread, and again offer the votive church in thanka for the little-expected victory. And then the brilliant but very solemn high mass, attended by thousands of every religious complexion, terminating a novena, and participated in by people in all walks of life.

I have not told it thrillingly as I feel it. But halting as are my words, they demonstrate the value of sentiment in history. Sweet delusions of motherhood! How else could mothers "sursura corda" In this vale of disappointments and discouragements? Take this Instance: I was driving up to a curb within a block of where the reception wai being held. A friend called out of her car window that I should wait for her. She waa being convoyed by 'daughter.

a fairly pretty eighteener. but lullen. evidently in the throes of obliging mother, much against her will. Daughter did not deign to glance at me. She busied herself maneuvering her car for a landing.

Mother descended, saying: "I was to have met Mrs. Ilrown at this corner, but I fsncy she is late. So never mind, daughter, don't wait; I'll just go to the party with Penny." Daughter negotiated her way without looking up. Her lip protruded, she hitched her head on her neck, as If her annoyance beggared mere words. She drove out, turned her car, mother's eyes rnfoldlns her as they watched.

Back she came, this peevish, truculent young chauffeurina, and passed us In profile. Not a gay by-by through the window, not a glance nor a smile, tailing by as If wa were the dust of the asphalt. Here is the feeble joke of the Incident: Mother continued to gaze at her unmannered offspring, and then, "There goei a lovely child, it I do say it myself." I waa aghast. Unhuman disdain met her approval She was actually glad of such conduct. Was unrepentsnt of having launched into the world such a specimen of churlish acerbity.

"A poor thing, but mine own," she thought, perhaps. But never a ruck In her brow over what should have suggested a good, stout whipping post Are mothers blind, deaf and dumb to their children's bard-hearted-ness or only DUMB? National prayer week has been Indicated for Jan. 3, therefore beginning today. Only scoffers doubt the power of "two or three gathered together In Thy name." Oh, well, the devout can hale along the undevout to the general good, just as the few bear the burdens of stats and of philanthropy. Our needs will be ministered to, never fear, but It would be gratifying above to receive the Incense arising from millions of believing hearts.

Ex-Governor Chase Oiborn was passing through with hit daughter Stella. "But why continue your trek In the rain?" I asked him, hoping to detain this brilliant (both) explosive (him), tenderly sweet (her), deeply Intellectual (both) pair for a few days. The Governor grunted at me. He was ordering hit entourage to Possoni( Poke, his estate In Georgia, where he winters he Michigan o' summers. "Rain? Whose afraid of rain? The car doesn't leak much." That seasoned woodsman, world tramp, Iron hunter, big game stalker, geologist, publicist Chase Osborn, in fact which comprehend! many more qualifiers Is an ardent Purdue honoree, though enthusiastically aware that DePauw at Greencastle was the first denominational college In this country to admit women: and he takes it for granted that women are the mental equals of men when they do not have to serve the maitera of progeny, the kitchen, the sewing machine; all desirable occupations, but which disperse their major power Into many, albeit needful, channels.

The Michigan ex-Governor wears a drew auit like an emperor when he Is dressed for the part of toastmaster or alumnus orator. But I like him best In roughs in the upper peninsula of his beloved Michigan, wading any pool that dares to threaten his progress when he finds a bear print, or deer's or any other of his famllar woods tokem; making camp fire with a flint or two pine knots; pitching tents, trolling fish, swimming Icy waters. He Is violently opposed to iplrltous refreshment, Is not choosey about his chow and can call every coral, stone or flower by Its first name. Going and doing likewise would be a safe admonishment wltlr ths -3overor as an exemplar. SOME ALIEN BIRDS THRIVE IN V.

S. WHILE OTHERS VANISH BY ft. PF.RKIXS III. "CPER1MENTS In attempting to establish English or European birds In the United States have brought varied results. The European house sparrow, popularly called the Knriish aoarrow.

waa brought over In 1851 to Brooklyn, Oil N. Y. For twenty years It stayed closely In the Atlantic gtates but since hat ipread till this whole country ind Canada re overrun wua the pugnacious pest, ai we know the bird at tha present time. Part of the spread doubttm can be attributed to a flock brought to Baltimore In June, 1874, and liberated by an English sea captain. There ha.

been a noticeable decrease In the number of beneficial blrdi such as bluebirds, purple martins and the eave or iff Pwrew (a native wild sparrow) since the appearance of these little aliens neat holea Ward Residence Typical of Earlier Homes in Irvington Near Old Butler STAR'S GROSS-WORD PUZZLE. atu St I1 I I4 I I11 VMX l1 I1 I4 hadn't orter. seed him a-cuttin' th' wood. I never got a good chanct t' talk t' 'im as yit, but The rest of Moae'i declarstion was drowned out by Stelly's "Bring in some uv th' wood an' don't let th' company fris. Whirr's your manners?" Stan Johnson, merchant, ssid he very seldom refused credit to sny one if there was the slightest ray of hope of collecting, but his heart turned to stone when a native wanted "time" on tht purchase of a pocketbook.

Early In October I wanted to make a trip over on Jackaon creek to locate a hlatorlo log cabin. I picked up a native who knew just where to turn off the main road and meander through the brush to the exact spot. I think hs Just wanted to ride, for I learned hs didn't know any more about what I was after than I did. We made numerous lnaulries alone the road and nearly everybody had just moved in. Some didn't know the nsme of their neighbors.

Evidently the real estate buiineaa has been good. One old woman, peering from a 74 A ram. 75 Bcttowed. TT Pal moth with floury wing. Tt Large, web-footed, graceful bird.

Tt Thoee who hoard money. SI Kind of tart. IJ Cabin er rickety dwelling. Is Valley. 84 King of Jude at tine of birth of Chnet.

SS Seal with wax. It Senior. 17 Breath or current of air. SS Hearty. Hid.

Any open surface. tt Molten rock. II Paradle. IS Ancient. IS Comrade, tl Bon.

tt Symbol fof samarium. 101 Sufflx meaning like. 103 Meeciillne pronoun. WELL 0 3KN Bill Hornet Anything goin' on out yuhr way? Ivy Nooker Hell, no. Folks 'round th' place didn't even say nothin' 'bout my birthday, but I'll fool 'em.

I'm gonna buy a cake uptown an' put a card on it wot says: "Many mors happy birthdays, dear Ivy." Wen th' ole woman opens up th' package I'll bet she biles. On of my early autumn visitors was G. W. Graeter, who stays with his daughter, Mies Fannia C. ter, at 1523 Park avenue, Indian-apolia.

He had never been to Brown county and wasn't particular about coming unless he was sure he could meet that feller Hohenberger. Mr. Graeter has rounded out seventy-eight years and can touch his toes with his finger tips without bending a knee. He says he takes regular physical exercise every morning and ig keeping: young, Mr. Graeter was bom at Vincennes and was active in the construction of the street rail- wiu Anil hnt.l In that ritv.

TH first billiard table to enter Knox county was purchased by his fsther in France and la now in the historic Harriaon home at Vineennea. Weather forecast, via Ote ftunyan Three white frosts an' then yuhll git a rain." Tick Scrougham: "I rickollckt th' meetin' we had at Howard Ridge some years back. Th' preacher got all net up an' accidentally blew out th' lantern settin' close t' 'im. A feller in th' back row blurted out. 'We gotta have some light on th' subject.

"Some superatishut folks won't burn sassyfrast wood," Jans Mullens told Lettie Arwlne. "I'm tickled t' death t' burn any kind uv timber my man'll Jane learned from Lettie. A newcomer, who bought a few acres on the southern slope of a Clay Lick hill, was envied by the natives for the fine vegetables he was carting to town. Aa he passed the corner-store loafers Reed Newton said to Monty Spiker: "I jist kaint straighten that feller THE SUNDAY HOKIZONTAL, 1 Deatray. I Furnish or tock, as a farm.

II Vandal. Is Part, as la a play. IT Growing (rem within. la Periods of time. Jft Prior.

Public speaker. 14 incline, Entertain, aar- bor. IT Mlxtnn of enow, rala and hall. Convert Into leather. It Hebrew aaae tor Ood.

JO Court attendants. SI Directed. 81 WlthHrsv. at Satiate, as snot. Member touth African negroid tribe.

IT Long wooden seat with high. 6t American eoio-alet who aun- poned UM revo lutionary war. 50 Forbid or exclude. 1 51 Ordinal number. S3 Peaceful, Doctrine or theory.

Alienate th 4 affection of. Note of th ara- leal acrnl. On or toward the left Prance. TOT-Dtviae. Tl Tei 'ear asunder.

72 Caet a ballot. fa active volcano on the inland ef Mtrtlnlqu. 74 fawning hollow. 7 Portal. 7 Lytic poem.

77 Hand-to-hand encounter. 7s Rock remnt- bllns data. Ts Type of haad- drM worn by church official, to Not of the ical. 1 Pellet, a NetIT of Sweden. 8 Several.

84 sword h-adlM. S3 Pureir. -Comforted. 7 spins. -S Tilt.

0 Van' nam 1 French aruela a Rim la swltnriaai. 4 Contum by r. IS Commaai. Writing tablet. Student la a military academy.

40 Worshiped. 41 Jumble type. 4 Mohammedan prince. 44 Captured, it More 4tWuM beetle. 4T Leral claim an property.

4S Disclose. 44 The fallea anrel. SO The North mfkaa olive-raws ran. To tin. More pallid.

Silk fabric at thick texture. 84 Repair, at Mamiaerlpt rabbr). Labor, if Tha St vaaquiKM. 100 Steep or aaai. 101-On On the tMiUred iee.

102 OrmM test. 104 Spread tnoaety lor crying. ies-Web-footd div ing mm of northern seat. 10 Either etteft yam, mmtn eal li i I4 I1 i TT "I 1 1 mu "ea curt ef AUNCEnJLTJiwS. ii nil" For Daily Can of tho Skin The Soap thoroughly sleaaaes and at El protects ths skla.

keels that uses rat- ar ikia the aaiM tines I ik Ointment I pected pimple, Irritation. I SeatSe. OtotmintBVtndSOe. SftJ SOTJTIT EMJCM0K AVBNCI. Meat.

1 "Br I 1 1 I I because they pre-empt the and boxte aet up for these valuable speclea. This foreigner is very prolific and neats during most of the summer while the cliff swallow and martin do not. It waa In 1870 that the European tree sparrow (Paaaer montanua) made Its appearance at St. Louie, by Introduction from the old world. Like lta relative, the European houae sparrow, It took hold and haa Increased till It Is firmly estsb-liahed.

It haa not migrated, ao far aa is reported, snd is unknown in this country except in the environs of the Mississippi river city. Flocks Are Immense. Another fast-spreading foreigner la the starling, which became known in the United States in 1890, when sixty were released in Central park, New From these and another forty let loose the next year have sprung the immense flocks to be found in the large cities In the East and in country districts past the Mississippi river. They have been noted seating commonly as far west as Indiana. While this stranger to our land was brought te other ports, it seems to have failed to establish itself except from the New Tork flocks.

Besides its own clear, long-drawn-out whistle, the starling imitates exceedingly well the notes of the bluebird, quail and wood pewee. These all are American birds. Were these calls natural with the stsrling or did It acquire them by Imitation after Its sojourn here? It, too, has taken over holes of the woodpeckers. It has been seen to drive them out upon the completion of the nest. Bluebirds suffer at the hands of this interloper, also.

Not so long ago the British goldfinch was brought to New Tork. It thrived for a time but none has been seen recently, so It apparently is extinct in this country. Establishment Dies Out -Then we have a record thst the skylark (so named in 1758) waa brought from the British Isles to Flatbush, Long Iiland, In 1887, and also to Vancouver Island. For some reason its establishment on Long Islsnd seems to hsve died out about 1907. The last nest observed waa in July.

1893. I seem to remember that an introduction at Cincinnati, also fallsd to last permanently, Not so, however, on the island of Vancouver, where this desirable alien has thrived, and is undoubtedly there to stay. It would be worth a trip to that fair island in the spring of the year just to see the aerial evolutions accompanying the mating song of the skylark. Tht bird has been justly praised in songs and poem and story. British Columbia seems sn especially favorable place for the auc-ceaaful introduction of bird forms foreign to North America.

It was to Vancouver therein that the crested mynah was brought from southern China. The species baa increased so that now it can be found up into the Freter river valley. It is believed thst the nightingales now caged at the Bok sanctuary in lower Florida will in time be liberated to shift for themselves. They may thus, in time, become acclimated and make a sixth imported avian which has become a bird-of-the-wild in the United States and Canada. As I think upon the matter, I fail to recall the succeaaful releasing of our bird kind in Europe aet down in the bird bibliography of birds at my command.

MEETING OF W. C. T. U. SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Members of the central W.

C. T. U. will meet at luncheon at the Food-craft shop, 230 Century building, Friday. Dr.

William F. Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian Church, will speak on "Prohibition and the Church," and Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of the public schools, will speak on "Prohibition and Touth." Mra. E. C.

Rumpler will speak on "Women and Prohibition." Mn. Felix McWhlrter la chairman of the program committee, with a special program of musio being arranged by Mrs. a Breece. Mrs. L.

Schulti it president of the union and will tretida. MUrre0 condition and without a creak. They removed elaborate stucco decorations from the ceilings and replaced the old front door with one more nearly colonial. In the houses built today th recreation room is in the finished basement, but at the time when John H. Burford built his home the mansard roof and the tower provided spsca for a large ceiled room usually called the ballroom.

Around the bate of the walls runs a wooden benoh on which dancers, exhauated by the whirling waits and the gay polka might rest. The stairway which once led to this place of entertainment and the tower which surmounted it have been removed, but they are among the few structural changes which hsve been made. Jeweler for Many Tears. Mr. Ward's father and mother came from County Mayo, Ireland, before the civil war and after a little time in New Tork they went to Louisville, Ky.

Mr. Ward came to Indian-apolia as a youth and for a time lived on property now included in River-aide park and In the Allison estate. At one time a project was under consideration for building factories in that location and a group of Boston tnen expected to establish a shoe factory and other Industries financed by Eastern capitalists. They named the tract Brooklyn Heights. The plans were given up because of the panic of 1S73.

Mr. Ward was for many years In the jewelry business on North Meridian atreet, within a stone's throw of the Monument site. Msny of the old houses which were standing when Mr. and Mrs. Ward went to Irvington to Jive are just as they were.

The greatest change in this neighborhood has been the opening up of wide paved roads, thoroughfares to the east and touth. 193t Proiperoat Year for Nickel Cigar Maker WASHINGTON, last year may be the prosperity year for the 6-cent cigar. Nickel cigars, says the Department of Commerce, make up the only "major" class of manufactured tobacco products enjoying Increased output. In the first three-quarters of 1931 more than one hundred and two million S-cent cigars beyond the output during the asm period a year earlier were produced. Outside this product only muff Increased la volume.

Vbat The Star Has to Offer in Pictures in Its Alco-Gravnre Section Next Sunday: President Hoover and members of his Cabinet Start of the national balloon race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, twenty years ago. Skiing at the edge of the clouds. Tower bridge over Thames river, London, under a flood of light. Capetown, South Africa, as it looks from Table Mountain. Holy city of Samara, north of Bagdad, Mesopotamia.

Home of petrified wood. Looking at Indianapolis' business section from the air in the southeast Bridge over the Rio Grande, between Eagle Pass, to Predias Mexico. Butler university's basketball team. Indiana university debaters. BT AONRS MCtLLOCH HANNA.

In looking over abstracts of titles for property In snd near Irvington one csmea repeatedly on the names of Samuel and Minerva Shank, husband and wrife, who owned a large acreage about ISM. Among their holdingi was the residence at English and Emerson avenues. Tht original owner of a largt tract which included this corner was Harvey Pope, who entered the land from tie government In 1821. Mr. and Mrs.

Shank bought It In 1853 and it was platted by James Downey and Charles Broute in 1873. Emerson avenu originally was called University avenue, aa it formed the western boundary of the campus for Butler college, which changed Its name from the Northwestern Christian college when it was moved from its original site on College avenue to the ground in Irvington. The street car company extended its tracks along English avenue to University (now Emerson) and put in a turntable on this corner. Mdny Indianapolis men and women who attended college made their way by means of the old mule cars to this point and walked about a quarter of a mile from tht old turntable to the Butler campui. Was Built la 1STI.

Soma of those young students, it is said, allowed the good-natured driven of the cars to givt them credit for their fares, with the date of repayment Indefinitely postponed. Houses for Butler professors were built in this neighborhood end Dow ney and Brouse hoped to sttract to their new addition business men from Indianapolis who would appreciate the cultural opportunities offered by the college and the beauty of the lurroundingi. This house at 502 South Emerson was built in 1S75 by John H. Burford of Indianapolis. It it a fins red brick with a mansard roof.

A tower, on it ongiaauy, nas seen removed. Therw are several other houses of this type not only in irvington, but throughout Indianapolis, and this particular house is fortunate in having owners who have made every effort to beautify the grounds with fins shrubbery and to protect the house from depredation. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.

Ward bought It some years ago to save It from vandals who were wrecking it. Original Woodwork Kept. This house faces the north and there have been certain readjustment of the roomi, but tht Wards have retained the original woodwork, including the long curved flight sf stairs which to in perfect lad solution of putale Mo. Set, published last Sunday: VMTICAA. 1 Network.

Ind dy. 3 Undermine. 4 Familiar Latin and French con- t-Kv Incite. to Wtswam. Sl Annoy or vex.

2 Olve favor to. 3 Lat part of aa ancient lyric ode. 4 atortaa. t-rLari ampaiMaa. tt UeuM newt.

Imitator. Small, do room. Te obeeure. 71 Sceldod. 71 Strike er assail with eome- thing thrown.

I Born. I Xxleti. iv oTnnf or oo-t fenelre armor 1 for th bead. 11 Lita to. 11 NesatlTe.

It Esyptlaa deity. 14 Weatel-llk animal. II Burden. ele. II On wne puff 11 iiriepherd'i ptpe.

13 Short, round coat or Jacket. Convex moldliur. 27 Lcaendary aong- etreee. SO Bucharltt plate. 31 AaiUUnt.

33 Omnlvorou erowllk bint. S3 Spanish naUonal nero. 34 Ouid or direct. 3s FTauder. Mohammedaa eaend ien- ture.

IT Capital ef Oriaea 31 Mohammedaa 41 PToportioa. 4 Performed the proeeee loeaa apa. 41 tfat-bottonwd canal boat 4 1 Wooden mm. SO Pruuhet. SS Indicat.

S3 StaM. 4 Wrr la Get manT. se ST Tmw iueea. 3s Looks afttr. 40 Lanfuaie eg eetttteTMaMb 41 Mlnuu skla ertSM.

41 Anfry. 44 ttl Herewith See the BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHS ecsry week in THE STAR. Turn to th ALCO-GRAWRE SECTION. ltlAfs.