The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 14

1 -1- 14 THE HAKEKSrlELL) CAL1KOKNIAN, FKIUAY, AI'KIL 9, 1937 CLUB CLUB HOME AND GARDEJUJAY SET Flower Arrangement Kxport to Give Address; Ushers Planning Dance Mrs. Crandall Is Installed as Leader 7th District P. T. A SOCIETY meeting Insight Into flower for the homo, which is considered one of the finest of by garden lovers and artists, will bo given to members of tho Bakersflcld Woman's Club on Monday afternoon when "Homo and Harden day" is observed by tho members, Sidney Groely, who ha.s jtrransred the program for tho. afternoon, has obtained Mrs.

Lillian HlRinau of Pasadena, expert In flower arrangements as the speaker. Mrs. Hlgman has her own studio in Pasadena whore, She teaches art. stressing particularly floral arranRomonta In the homo. During the summer session at Chouinard'fl Art School, she IK a member of the faculty there, Members of the garden club nre invited to attend the session.

Mrs. Hill will bo program chairman of the afternoon. Mrs. John Lambert will present the current events. Garden Party The hospitality committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Perry Brite, will serve tea on tho screen porch of the clubhouse which will bo, decked to represent a garden. Tho tea will be carried forward as a garden party and the assisting hostesses of April committee in charge. Mrs. Henrj' J. Brandt, president of the club, will conduct a brief business meeting preceding tho program.

4-Year L. A. Girl Stolen From Home Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, April abduction of 4-year-old Dolores Snyder by an unidentified motorist from in front of her home today was reported by University Station police. Tho.child, daughter of Joe and Bette Snyder, who run a grocery store, was playing at the curb before her home in South Los Angeles, police reported, when a man in a black sedan drove up. He leaped from the car, snatched Dolorea and threw her Into the machine.

Then he drove swiftly away, the child screaming hysterically, police said. the as of V. Meeting Daughters of Union Civil "War Veterans will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Memorial hall with Mrs. Nellie Broome presiding. BEG PARDON! dedication Sunday by Relief Corps will be on the grounds of Memorial hall and not at Kern Klver Park as erroneously printed.

It is set for 3 o'clock, and will follow a 1:30 o'clock luncheon for members and their families and invited guests. Lena Baldwin, patriotic Instructor, Is in charge of the program. The public is invited to the ceremony. Plans Plans will be announced at tho meeting for the May day dance to be sponsored by tho ushers of the club on May 1 at the clubhouse. Mrs.

Cecil Chose, chairman of the ushers committee, said today that elaborate plans are going forward for the fete which Is expected to be one of the prettiest of the season. AN ALMOST enrnplotp roster of chairmen W7-193S M-rvirr to seventh district, California of Parents and Teuchorn nn nouncod at this hy Mrs. Hen R. wlm was instnlled as president today for a two-year term at a coromony a luncheon at the First Christian Church. A Mrs.

Crandall muverds Mrs. Carl Kalr of Arvin, who this morning concluded a successful two years as leader by reviewing briefly splendid nctlvltios and accomplishments of her regime. These were amplified for tho past year In the report of Mrs. F. O.

Currlthers, historian, Inspirational Aildrenn Mrs. Walker Uankln, past president of (ho district, conducted tho Improsslvo installation. Mrs. Cran- datl In taking up her duties delivered a Khort and Inspirational tirlk to tho members of tho district In which she st reused the spiritual Implications of pcrviee. snld In part: "I sometimes think we are educated, we are legislated, but aro we innoculated? Are wo building a quiet power for inner connection? One word I bring from the.

superintendents Hnd principals' convention held In Snn Francisco few weeks ago. 'If you would lift a boy or girl, you must stand on higher Mrs. Crandall also said that the thought that would dominate her regime will be the thought expressed at the recent city council P. T. A.

luncheon attributed to laither Burbank which she quoted as, "If we had paid no more attention to our plants than to our children, we would now bo in a jungle of weeds." If one man can change the flora of world and transform the wild daisy Into the Shasta daisy, then thoro is no telling what 4GOO women of the district can accomplish for their children and community, Bpeaker concluded. Installed with Mrs. Prandall members'of her staff were tho following: Mrs. H. Panama, vicp-prepldent; Mrs.

Carl Toy, Taft. director of organization; Mrs. J. W. Voorhies, extension; Mrs.

Walter K. Struyloy, Oildulo, public welfare; Mrs. K. w. tlort, education; Mrs.

Stanley Smith, Onyx, homo Horvice; Mulwl Kdwurrlw, Taft, health. Mrs. C. C. Boutwell, Taft, recording secretary; MrH.

D. Kofahl, financial Hecretary; Mrs. Ora Crawford, treasurer; Mrs. F. K.

Smith, auditor; Mrs. Clyde Campbell, historian. Appointments The Het of appointments announced by the new district years Include; Mrs. Oscar Weidman, Shatter, parliamentarian. J.

O. Henry, association standards; Mrs. T. W. Plnnell, emblems; Airs.

Jack Thompson, Buttonwlllow, publications; Mrs. Andrew Hancock, program service. Phillip Pifor, P. T. A.

Extension. Public Harry Lance, Juvenile protection; Mrs. Hoy Meeks, Lebec, safety, A. P. Eyraud, art; Mrs.

June Carnahan, school education; Mrs. u. Coleman, music. James Little, character education; Mrs. M.

B. Me- Farland, homemaklng. Ben Homfcld, Wasco, summer round-up; Mrs. Olga Leach, Taft, mental and social hygiene. Chairmen at Lotta M.

AVhccJer Rldg-o. California Parent and Teacher; Mrs. J. W. Voorhles, finance and budget; Mrs.

John HOBS, Elk Hills, parent education and study groups; Mrs. Nalr of Arvin, hospitality; Mrs. Keith S. McKee, radio; Mrs. C.

Campbell of Taft, life membership and student loan. Several more appointments for district chairmanships are still to be made, Mrs. Crandall said. At the luncheon hour, Miss JSeth Dye and Paul Newell were scheduled to give talks on publicity. Mrs.

Oormley was announced as the vocal soloist. At the morning meeting the spiritual thought at the opening of the meeting was presented by Mrn. Crandall, the patriotic thought by Mrs. Elmer Karpe; community singing was led by Mm. Oormley.

Reports were presented as follows: Financial secretary, Mrs. D. L. Kofu.nl; treasurer, Mrs. Hmlth; auditor's report, F.

liender; historian, Mrs. F. O. Cur- rlthers. Honor Students Leave to Attend State Convention mebers of the local high school chapter of the California Scholarnhip Federation and three chapcrones left this morning for San Mateo and the annual state convention of the scholarship group.

The local scholars attending include Minxes Barbara McLain, Yolanda Pasquini, Phyllis Jean Chambers, Bertha Krebs, Alice Davenport, DeniHe Bresson and Floyd Stancliff, Arthur John- won, Harold Himovitz, Mike Twi- takiB and Morton Block, president of the local chapter. Chap- crones include MUa Emily Edgar, head adviser of the group. Miss Bernicc Braddon, assistant adviser, Mrs. P. J.

Pasquini and Leslie Shoup. PE TO SPEAK For Minn Hhownltor A surprise, miscellaneous shower was pi von in honor of Miss Klalnc Showalter, bride-elect of Leslie Hackney, at her home, 2525 Park The marriage Is sot for May 0 at First HupllHt Church. bridal wreath and columbine were used In appointing tho rooms, where games were played, gifts opened and refreshments served. Mrs. Clarence Hamm assisted the honoree'ii mother, Mrs.

H. K. Hhou'rtlter. Out-of-town quests included Mrs, C. IV.

Newman and Mrs. Stanley Newman, both of Uich- inond. Others attending were: Oeorge Speakman Carrie Green Ed Bethel Merton Blackford Pnt Edmunson Ernest Maxwell Emmett Smith Stewart Magco Clarence Hamm K. P. Allen Carl Whltford L.

C. Miller J. W. Beck H. K.

Shownlter L. Marshall MarOoln Verna Ernest Shown It or IVillUm Hocn- shell Uuford Black- Cord Etta Henry Oeoi-Re Cook Starts- ton Boh Smith L. McDaniel II. Johnston Fred Karpe S. Bird Erma Hedberg Delia Goln find appointments and bridge tallies in tho pastel shades of the Waster HOiiflnn.

Miniature birds fashioned from small tinted pine cone.s were given as favors. Mrs. Leo Schunv blln won tho first prize, in bridge and Klora Schamblln, second. Miss Pauline Wachob was a special Burst. Members Include: Oeorge Morley "Warren McCon- Flora Schnmblln LuclHo Tobln George Burr Campbell V.

E. Prestlne Elisabeth Price Vera Maggenti AT CLUB Trip to South America Is Theme for Meeting of Business Women Elatne Showaltor Preatlrte Mrs. V. K. Prestlne opened her home on Forrest street to members of Revelers' Club recently.

Spring flowers were used about the rooms Esther Kuoffncr Mrn. Webb Mrs. James Hawkins of Mobrtdge, S. and Miss Laura Lange, sister of Dr. Harry Lange, were guests of honor at a luncheon Wednesday, given by Mrs.

W. W. Webb, 2401 Sunset avenue. Miss Lange Is leaving for hor home after spending the winter hero. The hostess decorated her tables with bouquets of mixed flowers and laid covers for the honorees and: Alfred Slemon Harry Lange Bowen O'OuInn L.

H. Aench- Merte Rattan bacher 8. A. McCormac GueAtfl of Hestons Henrietta Staples of Dayton. Ohio, is here visiting her uncle and aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heston, R24 wtreet.

Mrs. Staples and the Hcstons have not seen each other In more than a score of years. The Ohio matron plans to spend the summer in California. Frank -K. Mrs.

Cora NNGESAS 10WAI Store and CHURCH OF CHRIST REVIVAL by Evangelist J. David Taylor of IU1I Church of Christ at "Brethren Church House" Halm and A Streets Southwnfit BakersfieM Starting Monday Night Rvcry Niibi at 7 P. for ft. Karpe will preient motion pictures of a trip through South America when of tho Business and Professional Womon'a Club moot Tuosday Qventnff at Hotel El Tojon at 6:45 o'clock. Tho meeting was postponed from Monday to Tuesday out of courtesy to Community theater which is presenting "Craig'H Wife" on the earlier date.

On Wednesday evening: tho spcnch under tho direction of Mrs. Allen Bruco Campbell will convene in the junior college building. April 18 nan been set aside, as tho date of a district meeting In Tularc at which Mias Dorothy Donahon of this city will be seated as president of the district. Others to bo inducted into office are Miss Naomi Wilson, Portervlllc, vice-president; Miss Reba Cordoza, Visalla, recording secretary; Miss Grace Gordon, Corcoran, treasurer, and Mrs. Lois Chambers, Madera, auditor.

Members of the club book, section and guesta will convene April 22 to hoar reviews by Mra. II, Spindt and the Reverend A. fl, Donat. By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX) national "cook-off" in practically on.

It begins next Monday, March 29. From six sections of this well-fed country, contestants will "cook-off" against each other In the second annual champion cookery contest sponsored by tho Women's National Exposition of Arts and Industries In Now York. ROOH to the the menu with The big money kitchen-athlete with most balance, taste, appearance and ingenuity. Out of thousands of recipes entered by contestants In thn sectional competitions, hero's ono from Mrs. H.

A. Townsend, of Minneapolis, who packs a powerful chow mcin loaf. Chow Me In Loaf (4 to 6 servings) Three-quarters pound of veal, ground very fine, 3 cups diced celery, cup sliced onion, 1 teaspoon moluHHOH, L' well beaten eggw, fine cracker crumbs. water, ttern VIADE a large figurine print, you'll find nothing more modish than a high-bodiced, low-neckline daytime frock (No, 8949) Note the broad shoulder effect achieved by the short, puff sleeves and up-to-the-minute "peasant" lines of the smart swing skirt Use silk or cotton fabrics. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 and 30 to 40 Sue 14 requires 4 1-2 yards of 39-inch material, plus 3-8 yard contrasting.

With long sleeves, 4 3-4 yards will be needed. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER, wtwiiuw The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU. 149 New Montgomery Street. San Francisco, Calif. Enclosed 15 in coin for (4 Two cups tablespoons Pattern No Addrtti 3f your to The Bttkemfleld Cullfornlan. terns, HO New Montgomery Street, Sun Francisco, Today's Pat- 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon black pepper, dash of red pepper.

Mix veal, celery, onions, crumbs and seasoning. Beat eggs with water and moisten veal mixture. Pack loaf In greased oblong pan. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees 1 hour. Servo on large platter and surround with rlced potatoes topped with mushroom gravy and garnish with wedges of hard-cooked eggs and parsley.

For gravy, combine 1 can mushroom noup with equal amount of sweet milk, thicken with flour and add seasoning und a tablespoon of fresh bacon drippings. Mrs. Townsend follows up with this dessert, which she calls Blueberry KcUt (4 to 6 servings) One cup canned blueberries, 1 teaspoon lemon julco, 2 tablespoons plain gelatin, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 cup whipping cream, cup sugar, W- teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped nuts, 8 macaroons crushed very fine. Soak gelatin In milk until completely dissolved. Add blueberries, sugar and salt.

Chill. Whip cream, add lemon juice, and fold into gelatin Pour small amount of blueberry mixture Into wet mold, then sprinkle with macaroon crumbs and nuts. Add more gelatin, then more, macaroons and nuts. Repeat until used. Pack in freezing tray of refrigerator or in equal parts of ice and Halt for several hours.

Serve in tall parfait glosses. We're shouting for you, Mrs. Morrison. Warm weather Isn't far off and Mrs. Lloyd J.

Robertson of Phillipsburg, Kan. has an pineapple ico. She says, "My pride and joy! Lacks the faults and has tho virtues of other No cooking! No gelatin! No marshmallows! Real economy! That's our iro. 1 Okeh, Mrs. Robertson, step right up and do your stuff.

Pineapple Ice to 6 servings) milk. I cup sugar, 3 canned lemon Julco, 1 can crushed pineapple, 2 egg whites, teaspoon salt. Mix milk, sugar, salt and lemon juice. Freeze In mechanical refrigerator until mushy, etlrrlng once or twice. Add beaten egg whites and 1 cup crushed pineapple.

Stir occasionally while freezing. Bravo, Mrs. Robertson. Menu Hroakfast: Bananas nnrt dates with lemon Juice, fried wholewheat cereal cakes, bacon, maple syrup, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Grapefruit Juice, onioft and cheese souffle, crisp rolls, chocolate eclairs, tea, milk.

Dinner: (Menu suggested by Mm. Katherlne Drake of Indianapolis); Peanut butter canape, green, peppers stuffed with beef and pork. Mwert potatoes with marshmallows. wplnach, celery, cottage cheese and asparagus salad, crushed pineapple in glasses with red mints, cookies, coffeo, milk. EXPLORING PARTY SAFE CANBERRA, April 9, (U.

News has Just been received from Port Moresby, the seat Of government of the Australian territory of Papua, of the safe return of an exploring party under the leadership of o. w. A damson after seven months in tho interior of New during which time no news was received from tho party. INWAN DEKU STONE KOI M) ALOOMA, April 9. (U.

Kmil Iwon WUH informed that the stonu ho hud been using for a doorstep for many years was an Indian property clued. Simon Kahquados, chief of the Polawatoml Indians, waid It was Inscribed with markings thut indicated was a property deed. GUESTS IN HOFER HOME Mr. and Mrs. E.

K. Eldsen and Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Kleinasser of Los Angeles, accompanied by Miss Verna Meier, were guests of the Rev.

Jack Hofer recently. TO HOLD PARTY I llurold Brown Auxiliary, No. 1469, of foreign Warn, will hold a public curd parly, Saturday eve: Mini; o'clock, at Memorial Nino prJgfK will be awarded. University Women to Hear About Personnel Services Past Presidents Be Hostesses Here at Tea Saturday Afternoon HEN members of tho Bakersfield branch, American Association of University Women meet hero on afternoon at 2 o'clock at the tea rom of the Bakorsfteld Woman's Club they will hear as their speaker. Miss Helen O.

Flsk of Pasadena, associate director of western personnel service and chairman of the vocational opportunities committee. Tho personnel service is actively sponsored by tho California State Division of A. A. U. W.

An explanation of the work of thia organization was given today by Mrs. Walter Maas, who obtained the speakers for the club. Mrs. Mr.aa said: "AVestorn personnel service Is a nonprofit center for research and service in occupational information and personnel problems. It was established in co-operation with western colleges and universities to meet their expressed need for pro- foHKlonal assistance in student personnel work.

"Western personnel service carries on a continuous program of research, field work and study. It Is thereby able to furnish evaluated Information about the developments In the technique of college personnel work and about changes in occupational opportunities in the Pacific coast area. Relationships "In advance of general recognition, the atato division showed interest In vocational and economic problems as related to education. At the very first conference when tho state division was organized In tho summer of 1922, there was written into the constitution a committee on vocational opportunities and registry of trained women. The initial impetus was due largely to tho first chairman, Miss Winifred Hnu- sam, now director of western personnel service.

The next year the committee grew into two: one on vocational opportunities and one on registry of trained women. For ten years thy committees functioned, sometimes separately, sometimes united under ono chairman. Much of the time, through the committee work of Miss Hausam or her associates, tho Htuio division had professional direction and close co-operation with a professional organization for Its activities In this department. Two personnel surveys were made of thn state division membership and much Was done to stimulate development of vocational guidance departments In public educational systems in California. Community Planning "With the depression years came a marked change in emphasis, due to the economic crisis.

The work of the committee on registry of trained women grew, so, naturally, toward the study of general economic and social that at the end of the year 1932-33, tho committee was renamed and its purpose restated: "To promote among women study and understanding of economic and social and thus help to provide informed leadership for community planning." In the establishment of western personnel service the California division recognized both a resource and an opportunity. The branches drew upon the new research service for authoritative suggestions and study material. Back to western personnel service from the state division has come a genoroua measure of continued support in recognition that It offered the most effective means of focusing a general interest and desire to bo of service, Head of Work The director of western personnel service is Mr. Winifred M. Hauum.

With degrees from the University of Chicago and Columbia, and special training for personnel work, she gave up teaching to found the Pana- dena Vocation Bureau in 1919. Started almost with tho beginning of the vocational guidance movement, this was a pioneer community enterprise in adult vocational counselling and placement. Mrs. Theron McCuen will preside at the business meeting at which the nominating committee ing of Mrs. Jamea K.

Thrasher, Mrs. Laurence B. Nourso and Miss Myrtle Brown will report. A tea will follow the meeting at which tho post presidents will be hostesses. GIRL 81NGER8 FOUND SCARCE PASADENA, April ft.

(U. Pasadena Community Dance officials are authority for the statement that good girl singers are so scarce now that orchestra directors marry them to be sure of their services. The statement is based on a check up of the singers and orchestra leaders who have been engaged- for various community dance entertainments. SHORT SIT-DOWN STBIKK DENVRR, April 9. (U.

first sit-down mit but a few minutes. Archie Welaburg, proprietor of the Famous Cafe, granted his waltrcHaos a J-ceiH ralso after they had called a strike Just before rush hour. They immediately called off the strike. "JJEAR YE (Fineman), will be reviewed by Mrs. H.

L. Klakoff and current events will be presented when the new book review and current events section of Mathilda Lichtenwtein Auxiliary, No. 69, I. O. B.

B. meets Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. Root, 2214 Cedar street.

Mrs. Armaund Strauss and Mrs. P. N. Root are co-chairmen.

The flection will be a regular monthly feature in addition to the usual monthly auxiliary business meetings. All members are invited. Rl HOSTESS DR1 NOTED Friend of Wally Simpson Selects Sports and Beach Togs Expectant Mothers A LL women at some period of their livei need a tonic like Dr. Pierce 1 Favorite Prescription. The young woman who from monthly paint, the expectant mother who has lost of ip- petite, or the middle- woman who "htat flaaho" uld tike this tonic.

H. Chadbournt of 9417 Male uld: "Dr. Pterce's Favorite Prescription it really a wonderful tonic mtdlclni for women, especially fur evpectant mochers. uwd ft before tach of my chlldrtn waa born and I can aay il htlptd IM It been Invaluable to me." New tlie, lableta SO ctt. Ubr or liquid, $1.35.

Co to your today. By MAKV (United Wire) PARIS. April 0. Mrs. Herman Rogers, formerly Katherlne Moore, who has been hostess to Mrn.

Wallls Warfleld Simpson since her departure from shortly before the abdication of King Edward, has just ordered a new wardrobe from Schla- paretll. Mrs. Ropers, who spends her winters at her villa, Lou Vlel, at Cannes, wears chiefly sports and beach clothes during the daytime. She, her husband and Airs. Simpson arc all ardent golfers and apcnd much time on the links near their home.

Consequently, nhe orders many aportH suits in tweeds for cool weather and In heavy uncrushable linens for warmer days. With these she tailored blouses of silk, foulardo or light weight wool as well as high- necked, short-sleeved sweaters In some shade that carries out the color scheme of the tweed suit. DRIVE TO HELP LAUNCHED German Refugees and Those in Central, Eastern Europe Reported in (treat Need As part of tho general American campaign for reconstructive work among tho refugees from Germany and the Impoverished Jews throughout central and eastern Kurope, local campaign will be opened here on April 18, It was announced today by Dr. H. Klakoff, local chairman.

The local effort Is part of the 1937 campaign to raise $4,650,000 In the United States rind Canada by tho American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, leading agency devoted to the rebuilding of the lives of uprooted and impoverished Jews abroad, German Situation "Americans have never been deaf to the sufferings of other loss privileged people," said Doctor Ktakoff In announcing the campaign. "It Is our proud record that we helped the people of Belgium, the victims of flood and famine In China, the sufferers In Armenia and tho near east, the victims of devastating earthquakes In Japan. "Disaster has now come not alone to the Jews In Germany, but to hundreds of thousands who have always considered themselves Christians, who are from citizenship rights and the privilege of working for their bread in the Germany of today. These peoples have a strong claim on our sympathy and help. They are suffering by reason of a political organization that In the very opposite of everything America stands for.

We have always held out our hand to the oppressed. That is part of America's mission In tho world." "So, too, with regard to the than 1,000,000 Jews who ore literally starving to death In Poland, the other hundreds of thousands In liu- mania, lyitvia, Lithuania and other countries overseas. We helped to rescue these people from the war and post war anarchy." Asks Support "In face of the ever Increasing distress In eastern and central Ku- rope, contributions must be enlarged beyond anything given In the past. This year tho joint distribution committee has set Itself a goal of $4.650,000. This sum could be spent many times over to meet the noedw.

We are confident that the Jewish community here will rally to the terrible need which exists overseas and will do Its share In meeting the national quota." LBREN tional The mind, eclous until HAT exactly makes some children sorry for themselves and others almost Impervious to hard luck? There Is a point somewhere in early childhood where It starts, maybe In the cradle, perhaps In the first year, or until later. Such a child needs all the help wo can give him, but not open sympathy and not scolding. It Is habit, this crying of his. case of one child comes to This little fellow was uncon- of "self," almost absolutely, he was well pant two. He could fairly knock his brains out by a hard bump, or skin his knees cruelly by a fall, then look up and grin and say, "I hurt myself." That was all.

In two minutes it wan forgotten. In hln third year he began to cry about little things. Not only physical injury, but and things that hurt his feelings. Infant Undergoes Change This might be laid to age, because In the third or fourth year, the child undergoes a sort of change, and comes out oC tho chrysalis of babyhood Into an individual world of his own. He becomes conscious now of his own place In things, and emotion develops vory fipnt.

It is tho tenderrHt nf all temier ages, this time between the second and fourth birthdays. His mother said one day; "Rob is so anxious for Ted to bo a husky boy and a sport that I think he overdoes U. He Is deliberately talking rough, playing rough, and Is inclined to make fun of Toddy. Ho It Is tho only way to make any boy thick-skinned. But I try to stop him, because Teddy doesn't understand.

Ho thinks his father is mean HometlmoH. And he cries more than he's over done in hln life." It may, or may not, be the answer, but I think It was, in Teddy's cane. The mother's way of overnynv pathizlng can increase this unfortunate habit, too. Sympathy Is all very well, but emotional demonstrations long continued, call a child's attention to many things that would otherwise pass off as a matter of course. Take Child for Grant ml In any crisis, it is human natifre endure much alone, but let the nearest person drop a tear or give some other cign, and the dam is down, i Once the child loses cast In his own estimation, he does not want his crying to be mentioned.

Sometimes he will stop if ho gets sympathy, but mostly he will cry harder than ever. He wants it, and he doesn't want It, you see. Tho best thing to do is to take him entirely for granted. Don't pay much attention to his outbursts. This will help him to master control.

At this time any crisis that may cause trouble should be avoided. He should have hta time fairly well filled with busy Interests. The longer ho goes without overflows, tho more chance there is of discouraging the habit. Have fun in the family. It is surprising what a Jew good laughs will do toward Betting up tho courage and everyone in It.

vi self-respect of NFLAMED EYES Oct prompt relief with also for granulated eyelids, tred, sore, strained, itching, sticky, burn- Ing, Irritated or watery eyea. No harmful made Had eyea plad for 25 years. Lavoptlk today (with free eye-cup). All drug- tats. Adv.

Make Summer Jarman Friendly.