The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 35

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, JUNE 14, 1936. 11 5p. Leaders Institute Mrs. Roosevelt, Nationally Known Will Appear at Purdue University LY abomr Hii I 111 i I "Si f. liV -4'fr Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His Red-Headed Daughter MBY ROBERT QUILLEN DEAR LOUISE: If you wish to discuss rtllglon with your acquaintances, fh the hope of giving or gaining knowledge, I see no objection to it, but I advise you not to argue.

To argue about religion is to reach bottom In the list of useless occupations. Over in France, at a little town called Lourdes, there is a sacred shrine visited by people from every land. Many go there on crutches and come away apparently sound, and a committee of responsible physicians certifies an average of ten supernatural cures every year. Whatever the cause of the cures, they have been the subject of argument for generations; and there is no record that anybody, whether doubter or believer, has ever argued well enough to make another change his mind. A distinguished churchman in this country told the whole story In few words when he said: "For those who believe in God no explanation is necessary.

For those who do not believe in God no explanation is possible." Religious faith isn't like a knowledge of facts. You can't acquire it by an effort of will. Like good breeding, you either have it or you don't have it, and there's an end of the matter. That, perhaps, is the reason that scientists despair of understanding It. If an honest and humble scientist, eager to study religious experience, should do his utmost to acquire faith, no research or effort or will could bring him success.

You simply can't make yourself believe a thing. No man can say to himself: "I shall now quit doubting and have faith." Our opinions and convictions are beyond our control. You either have faith in God, and a peace and sense of security that nothing can disturb, or you have no faith and can't develop It. Pretending won't help you; no argument can convince you. If you must argue, try your hand at politics and let religion alone.

A symphony orchestra delights one person and bores another, according to their natural or acquired capacities, and neither could ex Pal, a dog, and 'White Sox, a kitten (above) are such good friends that they take their afternoon nap together. Pal Is' sneaking a look at the camera here, however. They are owned by Ted Joseph and Archie Itenaun of Chicago. (Associated Vress Photo.) ITH the appearance of Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, wife of! the President, on next Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in the Purdue Armory as one of the many features, the Science and Leadership Institute at Purdue University will be launched on Monday, bringing to the campus nationally known leaders in the fields of science, business, journalism and religion.

The Institute program, one of the features of the annual summer session, will continue through Thursday, June 25, with daily programs in what will amount to a special ten-days' training course for persons engaged in activities designed to improve human relationships. 5,000 to Be Accommodated. Plans for the appearance of Mrs. Roosevelt before Wednesday's session were virtually completed today, arrangements having been made to retain the same setup of seats in the Purdue Armory that was used for baccalaureate and commencement, which will accommodate well over five thousand persons. Approximate- ly t'0 thousand of the seats for Mrs.

i Roosevelt's address will be reserved for summer session students, those i attending the institute, and members of the Purdue staff, while the re- I mainder will be thrown open to the general public. The tickets for the summer session students will be distributed at the opening convocation on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Eliza Fowler hall. In addition to Mrs. Roosevelt, among the outstanding speakers who will appear as special lecturers on the ten-day institute program will be Dr. Walter B.

Pitkin, widely-known author and lecturer, who will discuss "The Challenge of Changing Conditions;" Dr. Hornell Hart, professor of social ethics at Hartford Theological Seminary, "The Fulfillment of Personality;" Dr. Jehn R. Oliver, associate in the History of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, "The Ordinary Difficulties of Every-day People;" the Rev. Ralph Marshall Davis, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, Erie, "Spiritual Experimentation Within the Home," and William B.

-Stout, president of plain his taste or change It by wishing, so let it go at that DAD. Love. 1 14 r. -) (Copyright, 193S, Dorothy Dix's Letter Box. I i ft I ii inn up' 1' i II Problem of Curing Grumbling, Pessimistic Husband-Fine Plan to Keep Home Fires Burning.

Or i i DEAR DOROTHY DIX My husband and I are young people who both work, are healthy, have a nice home and should be happy, but the fly in tha ointment is that my husband is the greatest pessimist and grum bler in the world. Every day is a rainy Minaay with him. Nothing in the world is right. Life is so hard. It is too hot or too cold.

Everyone is getting ahead in business but him, which isn't true. Ha has the worst luck at bridge. And so on and so on. What shall I do before this wrecks our marriage, as I am afraid it will? ANXIOUS. Answer Of course, you realize that when the eomplalners complain they are having the time of their lives and they wouldn't cheer up at any price.

They are never so happy a when they are, Just wallowing In woe and Indulging In an ergy of self-pity. I doubt there la any cure for them, but one woman I know at least made her pessimistic husband do his moaning away from home by Joining her voire with his whenever ho would start on tfV 2. 6r his lamentations and outwailing him. One of her stunts was to got out a pencil and paper and begin making out the list of pallbearers for his funeral whenever he would begin complaining about hia health and prophesying that ha wasn't long for this world. It Is certainly hard lines on a cheerful woman to have to live with a crepe-hanger, but how come you didn't find out about Jeremiah's disposition before you married hlmT DOROTHY DIX.

DEAR MISS DIX How can I persuade my husband to permit me to drive our car? I sacrificed and did without things I needed in order to pay for it, but he does not allow me to use it, although I am a good driver. Says he Is afraid Ml wreck it, but what's being wrecked Is me by not being permitted to touch the sacred car. lie works within walking distance of our home, but drives the car every day and parks it outside of where ha works rather than let me have the pleasure of taking my bshy and going some place one afternoon a week. I don't think I am asking too much to use the car now and then, do you? A WIFE. Answer I should say not.

The ear belong Just as much to Von a It does to him, and, If you have baby to take around, you need It more than he doe. He Is being ruloasully selfish and should be ashmned of himself. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR DOROTHY DIX-My wife and I have been married fifteen years. She has worked very herd with me In my business and as a housewife.

We have a daughter 12 years old and my wife often says that if It wasn't for her she would have left long ago, that we were not meant for each other, aa our ideaa of life are so different. She likes to be well dressed and to go to parties and shows I the outdoors, hunting and fishing, Aa we do not agree, we have hit on this plan: We are dividing our savings and I am going to board with her and also pay her a salary, as she Is still going to help with the business. We sre not going to get a divorce, but, while we live under the same roof, we are both going to do as we please and make Terre Haute. Puppy Show. Club News.

First Fancier. yiTITH the largest entry at any Indiana show in recent years, the second all-breed dog show of the Terre Haute chapter of (he Izaak Walton Lcngue of America will open In the Memorial stadium at Terre Haute at 9 o'clock this morning. Four hundred and ono dogs were listed in the catalogue when E. W. Leach, superintendent, closed entries last Sunday.

This entry is a real triumph for the Torre Haute organization and a vindication for their belief that a one-day outdoor show would draw a whole-hearted response In Indiana. Judging will start promptly at 10:30 o'clock this morning. At the morning session, E. D. Knight of Chsrleston.

W. will Judge cocker BHnicls; C. J. Caaalmnan of Chicago will do beaglea and schlp-porkes and Enno Meyer of Mllford, will pass on (icrman shepherds, Great Danes, Dohorman pinachers, St. Bernards and bulldogs.

Afternoon Schedule. At 1 o'clock the afternoon Judging will start. The afternoon schedule, with the breeds for each Judge listed In the order In which they will appear In the ring, Is as follows; Mr. Knight Judging springer spaniels, German short-hailed pointers, Gordon setters, Irish setters, pointers and English setters. Mr.

('HHsleman Judging chow chows, Russian wolfhounds, collies, Chihuahuas, paplllons, Pekingese, miniature pinachers, pugs, toy Manchester terriers, Yorkshire terriers, dachshundn, greyhounds and whippets. Mr. Mover judging airedale terriers, Irish terriers, Kerry blue terriers, Seal.vham terriers, Welsh terriers, bullterrlers, Scottish terriers, smooth foxterrlers and wire foxterrlers. Clin ties Squire of Michigan City Judging Huston terriers. Judging of variety groups and best In show will start at 7 o'clock tonight.

BELLAIRE Gold Seeker, three months old puppy owned by Mr. snd Mis. J. L. ltoby of Anderson, was best malo puppy at the seventh sanctioned match of the Scottish Terrier Club of Chicago at Th Grove, Glenvlew, 111., on June 6.

Meat female puppy and best In show was I.adv Jenn, owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harnqulst of Rock-ford, III The winning puppy Is a daughter of Kamlhevs Simon out of Mack's Welton Cricket and the ltoby puppy la hy Ch.

Heather Gold finder nut of Hallcrest Pellalre Star Dusk. The same Rohy Utter also accounted for first in a large 2 to 4 months female class, with Rellalre Gold Dust. Dr. C. V.

Jettor, 1104 College avenue, also took two firsts, winning with I Slack Dukn In the (I to 9 months male class and with Cindy Lass In the same age group for females. Hlack Duke also was best male over 6 months and reserve win nnr male. Reaerve winners female was Mack's Welton Iiabs, owned by the Itev William J. MacC'auley of Monticello, la. Other class winners were Rohln's Unrtv, owned by Donald K.

Groves of Hammond, first i to months male, and Ixiudon I.rven Lad, owned by Jsmes Haln of Chicago, first 0 to 12 month male. Fifty-two puppies were entered. nVIE June meeting of the Scottish Terrier Club of Indiana, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed until next Sunday because of the proximity of the Terr Haute show. The meeting will be a picnic In the rose garden of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Weeks, 5510 Hroadway. Members sre requested to bring a covered dish rind table ware. It will start at 4 o'clock. There will bo door pn.es.

-f -r rpiiE Indian Chow Chow Club will moot at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry King, east of Irvington, at o'clock next Saturday evening. The King residence Is located Want esst snd Is the second house south of Esst Tenth street, on the Aef4t side of tin! street, rpiIE Chappel Foundation of Rock-ford. recently sent out a call for nominations for the Ki'Ifl award for the person contributing most toward advancement of pure bred ink In the. United State.

Past awards have been made to James M. Spring of Uoston, counsel for the American Kennel Club, and to George Foley, veteran superintendent. In the opinion of this commentator, no one is more clearly entitled to this asrd than the mistress of Giralda, Farms, Mrs. M. Hartley i Dodge.

Mrs Dodge has established her rank as the nation's No. 1 dog fan-I tier In many ways. She hns been active as a breeder, has brought the I finest blood obtainable to this country, and has contributed Inestimably to the advancement of a half do.en 'breeds In which she hss been Inter-jested. She hss been unflagging in her support of shows throughout the entire United Htales, With success snd prestige which might have turned the bead of many, she ha remained friendly, democratic, gracious and unassuming. In the face of jealousy snd reverses which might bsve made another bitter, she has kept her head cool, her spirit high and has carried on to set a fine example of sports-rnannhlp and to advance the Interests of American dogdom.

She has built a monument In a dog show which stands as an example to the world how such an event should be conducted. She hss pioneered In making the convenience of exhibitors, the excellence of judging and the comfort of the dogs paamount above all other considerations. She has spared nothing jln efforts to make a show that i the greatest and nest manage" in the world, and she ha succeeded as any one who has attended the Morris and Essex show may testify. She, as much as anyone else In this country, has contributed to the Increasing prestige and the growing Interest In the dog game and she hss done It for unselfish reasons and without ostentation. If ver recog- Twixt Me and Acvth these fJendors fie: A hehering roof when rite gtonn doacenajs The light of joy a a Wed A tfk well done and a few good friends.

TTxwgh a few are clever and few are strong, Tfe not by the more or the less we gain That happiness comforts the heart for long Since never alone can a man remain. (Copyright, 1936, weglan elk hound. English and Irish setters, a Scottie and a German shepherd have made their home with the Roosevelt family. The new library of the Kennel Club now numbers 1,114 books on almost every topic concerning the dog. Included among the 1,114 volumes are 276 books on the history of the various Individual breeds, 127 on general sports topics, forty-four general histories on dogs, thirty on breeding and care, fifteen on medicine and disease, forty-six on training and usefulness, fifty on dogs in literature, and five on psychology and philosophy as applied to dogs.

There ara seventy-five bound volumes of dog magaiines from America and England. There are 446 stud book volumes, comprising those of America, Belgium, Canada, Denmark. England, France, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. Besides books. the library has available current files of fifty-live n.agaxlnes.

Among the foreign magazines which augment the many United States publications are those of Australia, Auatrla, Belgium, Canada, England, Finland, Franca, Germany, the Netherlands Tre'and, Italy, Japan, Norway and Switzerland. Dog fanciers and writer upon dogs continually use the A. K. C. library, In the offices at 221 Fourth avenue, New York, and it answers, by mall, countless queries sent from ail parts of the United States.

1 (' piF AMERICA'S ten rarest breeds, only four have been recognized during the last decade, according to a survey released by tha American Kennel Club, governing body of pure-bred dogs in th United States. This Is concrete evidence that the fashion in dogs ar constantly changing and that the public Is quick to take up the novel. The Mexican hairless and the Welsh springer spaniel are almost as scarce as th dodo, -for hot a single specimen of either of these breed has been registered by th A. K. C.

within th last ten years. Th field snanlcl Just misses that class, with a lone registration during th same period. The flat-coated retriever is th fourth rarest, with only two registrations. Then com the Alaskan mala-mute and tha Bouvler de Flandres, both newcomers, with three apiece; the Sussex spanlet, with four; th Lakeland terrier, another new on, with five; th curly coated retriever, with nine, and the Lhasaa terrier, the fourth new breed, with fourteen registrations. Indes of Popularity.

The registered specimens ar a safe Index to the populsr ty sny breed, but these figures do not mean there ar no mor do. of these breeds In th country. Often the loss of pedigree makei it Impossible, In certain breid. to register dog that are of show quality. In fact, there are show champions whose pedigrees sr so uncertain that they have never been registered.

The bull-msstlff. a re ently rsrog-nized breed, starts off the second ten rarest breeds with fifteen registrations. It Is followed by the harrier, with eighteen; the Brittany spaniel, a new on, with nineteen; the Kuvsz, another newcomer, with twenty-one; the ot erhound. with twenty-four; the Creat Pyre-nee, also new, with forty-seven; th Italian greyhound, with fifty-four; the Afghan hound, with slx'y-flv; th Brlard, with eighty-one, end th Keeshond, a new one, with 103. fPHE dog's intelligence never hon- estly can be compared with that of man until the dog receive training and schooling proportionate to man, according to tho American Kennel Gazette, official magazine of the American Kennel Club.

The majority of dogs offered for laboratory tests of brain power are similar to humans who never have received even the benefits of a mother's training. Certainly they are In no manner to rated with men and women who have gone to elementary school and possibly received higher education. The training of the average dog often begins and ends with his house-breaking. Even so, It is amazing the number of things he finds out for himself. It would be interesting to compare such dogs with human suddenly injected Into a society made up almost solely of lower animals.

Fresh Dog Food- lt ui MlM-t th pmpir diet for your Wt ar peelalliiti. Coit no mort th.n ordinary dog food. Do Supples, ShamDoa, Flea Moap. ft. Hirst's Dog Food Shop 1411 H.

Capital I I- nit ion was merited, Mrs. Dodge Is deserving of the greatest honors and the highest grstltude of the dog fanciers of America. Tl RECTORS and officers of the Central Indiana Fox Chasers' Association have set tho dHte for tho association meet as Sept. 2, 3 and 4, at Hornady pnrk, one mllo west of Petersburg. Dick Bsrtlett of Loo-goo ten was chosen master of hounds.

No entry fee will he charged owners of dogs who enter tho dogs In tho meet for pri7.es. 4- Perlod pictures calling for dog actors are becoming big headaches to tho producers In Hollywood, according; to the pleas for technical assistance which reach kennel clubs. And yet these headaches are merited, say tho dog fsnciers. Some of the errore made In tho filming of certain pictures grate very much on tha nerve of dog-minded moviegoers. For Instance, there was "Captain Rlood," which date back to tho seventeenth century.

A Pekingese appeared In this picture, despite the fact that this breed of dog wss unknown, except In China, until the latter of the nineteenth century. An even greater lapse In periods occurred in Lorna Doone, the scenes of which were laid in England about The breed of dog used In thla filming wna the Afghan hound, one of the oldest varieties known but also one that wss not Imported to EnRland until Iftoft. Considerable, discussion was stirred up when the monster screen production of "Ren Hur" was made, and it included a wire foxterrler. Back In tho biblical dsys which the picture pnrtrsys, there was no such breed aa the wire foxterrler. And then, of course, there was the famous "boner" In "Call of the Wild," wherein a Great Dane, a smooth coated dog wss used aa a sled dog In Alaska, where ha would have frozen.

Even that eminently correct classic of the screen. "The Barrets of Wimpole Street," was not quite true in Its canine side. The bread wss correctly a corker spaniel, but, the corker spsnlol of modern times in America Is a quite different looking animal from the cocker known In England In Elizabeth Barrett Browning's time, nearly a century ago. Even the English cocker spaniel of today has rhanged, Producers attempting to film histories of dog run Into many dlfll-culties because breed change In appearance. Pedigreed Pictures, which specialize In canine picture, when making films of the collie, the poodle, and the Chesnpeake bay retriever, had to leave out numerous scene because It could not get modern soeclmens that looked like the dogs of the past.

TF AMERICA Is the greatest nation of dog owners and breeders today, ss the figures Indicate, tha responsibility goes all the way back to George Washington. He set th fashion. Resesrch In the new library of the American Kennel Club, governing body of pure-bred dogs In the 1 nltcd state, reveal that our first President wss not only a great lover of dogs, but he may bo termed, accurately, the "father of the American foxhound." Washington ws an enthusiastic foxhunlnr, and he maintained several packs of hound. One day he was discussing the relative merits of various hound with the Marquis de Lafayette, when the young Frenchman began to praise lavishly a certain breed of French hound. Gen.

Ijsfayelle promised (tint upon his re- i turn to France he would send enne of the dogs out to America. It was soirm time before the promise could be fuHllled, but In 1785 these doir-4 stiirtod their Journey across the At-j Iintlc. They were placed In tho euro of a young msn who was Inter to bo-, come president of tho United States, John yuincy Adams. Keen Judge of Dog. The Frenc hound were used and appreciated by Washington, for he waa a keen Judge of what a dog should be able to accomplish, and he Insisted that they earn their "bed and board." Later these dog were crossed with the English foxhounds, also owned by Washington, and their descendents are now known a American foxhounds.

All the early presidents of the United States stand out as owners of the various gun dog breeds. Thomas Jefferson' interest in hounds i snd horses was almost as greet as that of Washington. Grover Cleveland also had a great liking for gun dogs, and from time to time owned setters, pointers end beagles. A score of Presidents who lived In I the White House have kept i di.gs at the executive mansion, but In modern time there nas Been some- thing of a change tn breeds. Wood- i row Wilson snd Warren G.

Harding I were lovers of the Airedale terrier i and Calvin Coolldge also owned a specimen of this breed, a collie and a chow. Herbert Hoover had a Nor- i the Stout Motor Corporation, Detroit, "The Movable House." Other Persons Will Speak. Other speakers will include Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue; David E.

Ross, president of the board of trustees; Dr. M. A. Dawber, a Methodist leader from Philadelphia; Dr. Thurman B.

Rice of Indiana University; M. K. Derrick, edu- His peace mast dwell in the home he keeps. In all that he wins must hit loved ones share, And when in sorrow at last he weeps, There must he a few who truly care. Twist life and death these glories lie: Love, faith and pride and a few good friends.

If a man have these when he conies to die In certain triumph his battle ends. Edgar A. Cu() "We called frantically downward into the icy darkness but only the hollow echo of our voices broke the silence In that tremendous snow-covered crevasse. There was no time to lose. It was so deep that Publishers Syndicate.) take other employment until full, when ha will enter either Butler or Indiana Inlverslty.

He won every one of scores of subscription Contests he entered. Among them were many trip, bicycle, suits, cash and other wards. At IS John purchased a residence for his parent from hi paper route earning. He ha clothed himself, purchased the turkey for the annual Thanksgiving dinner for eleven years and banked the remainder of his earning. He will pay his way through college with bis earning.

no claim upon the other. What do you think or tnis iv a. Answer Fine, and a great Improvement on divorce If you will live up to It and really give each other the personal liberty you would strangers. Evidently the trouble between you and your wife Is that each wants to make the other do his or her way. You want to make your wife go fishing and she wants to make you go to the movies, hence your quarrel.

Once you have made up your mind that she can spend her time in the beauty shops Instead of the great outdoors, and she concedes you the right to spend your money on fancy fishing tackle Instead of parlor curtains, you will be able to get along peaceably together. Anyway, your plan keep a hmme for your daughter and gives her two parents Instead of one, and that's the big Idea In your turning star boarder Instead of becoming ex-husband. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR DOROTHY DIX-How should girls working In public and private offices conduct themselves? How should they dress? What should be their attitude toward their employer and the other men in the office? JUANITA. Answer A girl working In an ofllre should a happy combination a lady and a business man, If you got what I mean.

I mean that she should Hiimined vet rrarlous: omdent. but not a prude: easy to get along with, jet not fresh and bold In her manner) easy on the eyes, yet not painted Top: Dr. Walter B. IMtkln (left) and Dr. Homell Hart.

Center: Dr. John R. Oliver (left) and Dr. Ralph Marshall' Davis. Below i William B.

Stout. cational director of the Indiana Farm Bureau; Mrs. Lillie D. Rrott, director of social and recreational work for the Indiana Farm Bureau; Frank Watson, direnor of the Purdue housing project; Dr. K.

H. Shideler, state director of rehabilitation; Dr. Morris Teller, distinguished rabbi or Chicago, and many others, Including regular Purdue staff members. Following registration and campus tours on Monday morning, the program will be launched at 2 o'clock Monday ajternoon in Eliza Fowler hall with "an all-university convocation at which Dr. Elliott and Dr.

Pitkin will be the speakers. In the eve-nlg, Dr. Oliver will make his first appearance at 8 o'clock. Tuesday's program will Includp an address by Mr. Koas nt 9 o'clock In the morning on "Living." followed by a continuation of Dr.

Oliver's discussion of "The Ordinary Difficulties of Everyday People" at 10 o'clock In the afternoon, W. B. Ptout will discuss "The Movable House" at 2 o'clock. ARRANGES DANCE FOR TECH ALUMNI MISS LOUSE ELEANOR ROSS. Miss Louise Eleanor Ross is general chairman of arrangements for the tenth annual Arsenal Technical High School Cannon staff alumni dinner-dance to be held Saturday night in the Chinese room of tha Hoosier Athletic Club.

Special Invitations have been Issued to Mrs. Milo H. Htuart, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Morgan, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Polley, Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Monnlnger.

Other dents Listed. Other guests of honor at tha dinner will be Miss Esther Fay fihover, founder of the school paper, tha Arsenal Cannon; Miss Mabel God-dard, head of the English depart ment of Technic High School; Miss Charlotte Derek, Cannon staff alumnae, who has attended each of the ten consecutive reunions, and Norman Brinsley, originator of the annual dinners. Merle H. Uer will be toastmaater. Chemittry Teacher Retignt After 33 Yean Spec'o to Th Indianopolli Star.) TEP.RE HAUTE, June 13.

Dr. Ralph K. gtrong will succeed Dr. John White as professor of chemical engineering and chemistry at Rose Polytechnic Institute next September. Dr.

White is retiring after thirty-; three years as a member of the Rose faculty. Dr. Strong, formerly of th I Reed College (Oregon) faculty, has studied abroad the last two years. -h, -J Rescue of Sledge Dogs from Deep Crevasse Was Stirring Episode of Yukon Expedition i ECOL'NTING the hazards and hardships of mapping the unknown Yukon, In the National Geographic Magazine, Bradford Washburn, leader of the National Geographic Society's Yukon expedition, tells how his sledge dogs furnished the background for one of the most stirring, episodes of the expedition. "Early one morning a member of the expedition was climbing the steep slopes which rose behind the calnp," Mr.

Washburn writes. "Five minutes' climb above the teiks, the dops were frolicking Off the trail to our right, when suddenly one of them disappeared. Two of the others scampered to see where he had gone and vanished without a sound in the powdery snow. "A leap was made for two of the was grabbed and held tightly. In the others who were running to-1 no time we rigged up a rope line ward th tiny hole which had swal-! running far into the depths of the lowed up their comrades.

A third glacier. i Hollow Echo Itrcak Silence. and dolled up Ilka she was going to a party. Nobody wants a girl employe around who expects to have as many gallant attentions paid her by the men with whom she works as If she were In a drawing room, or who gets Insulted If her work la criticized, or her employer smokes In her presence. But neither do they want a girl around who is hail-fellow-well-met with every fresh drummer.

As to clothes, she should dreaa the part of the business girl and not get herself up as If she was going to an afternoon tea. This doesn't mean that she need be frump. It only means that she should leave off the Jingling Jewelry and the doodads and try to look like competent business woman Instead of a pin headed flapper who had Just blown In on her way to a party. And particularly It means that she should make up her face before she comes to work Instead of spending her time restoring her complexion 16 office hours. Her sttitude toward her employer should be a strictly business one.

She should not try to make sex take the place of good work, and It Is no part of her Job to svmpsthlie with him because he I married to a wife who does not understand him. Neither Is It her duty to kiss her employer good-morning and let him paw her. When he starts these tactics It is time for her to look for another Job. She should make the other men In the offlr keep their place, which Is NOT looped over the comer of her dek telling her what perfectly wonderful eyes she has. An office flirtation may get her a date, but It I sure to lose her a Job.

Friendship with all, entangling alliance with none Is ae good motto for working girls as It Is for nations. DOROTHY DIX. the bottom was out of sight. Prob-'ably the dugs were dead! It was as If three of our men had suddenly Tomorrow Boys Must Take More Interest In Marriage. (Coprngnt, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO FEEL 10 YEARS YOUNGER? Try this for 4 weeks elderly folks costs next to nothing.

Here's the modern wav to help keep stomach, liver, kidneys, gall bladder bowels In splendid and nor- i mal condition-and while you ar I helping body organs to function iraln helD eain In youth- ful activity, vigor and vitalljy-help sain more physical chart more aain more physical mental alertness. Every morning before breakfast take one-third teaspoorfful of Kru-schen Salts in a glass of hot water don't miss a morning this not only means blissful daily bowel ac tionno more narin laxatives purging but you should be more free from headaches, diny spoilt sluggishness, skin eruptions and bil lousness Taken reaularlv thes marvelous health-correcting salts mean In- creased vigor that Indolent ttred cut feeling should desert you how marvelous to feel so gloriously alive. younger with spryer step. A jar of Kruschen lasts for weeks and Is sold by leading druggists in S3 countries. Advertisement.

i you been taken from us. "Tied to one rope and using the one which we had already fixed as a handline I was lowered tnrougn the hole. At forty feet down I thought 1 something move At fifty feet the rope ended and I was tethered from above while my handline wis pulled up and tlel to the end of the rope attached to my waist. Both sides of the crevasse sloped inward toward the top and I was swinging aimlessly to ana iru like a minnow on a fish line. "I was lowered ten feet more and lost sight of daylight above.

A patch of blood on a sharp bit of ice made me ahudder. There below in the dim light lay the dogs, huddled in heap, too scared even to move. At last my toes touched the firm ice near the dogs. The animals were petrified. Not one of them moved hair as I slipped an extra line through the belly-straps of their harnesses.

One dog bled slowly from one eye as he looked pitifully at me. At least all three were alive. The only injuries we could discover on any of them were Monkey's scratched eyebrow and a missing 'toenail." VETERAN NEWSBOY QUITS AT LEBANON; RECORD IS NOTABLE Spacio io Tse Indionepol Star. LEBA.VOJf, June IS. John Chambers, Lebanon's "veteran" newsboy, has carried his route for the last time.

On the Job dally lnc he was I years old, John Is quitting the game which brought him modest riches for vacation. He was graduated from Lebanon High School this spring and, following a month's trip through the East, will return to Lebanon to DOCS, CATS, BIRDS Are Advertised in Today's Classified Section Classification No. 70.