The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 6

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 192T. MARRIED, BUT STILL HAPPY BENEFICIAL who pronounced names of stations they were approaching in an understandable manner I have not heard him. Every guard has an unintelligible mumble which sounds something like "Blah, goompty-oot." Or worse. NEW YORK COUPLES ACHIEVE CONDITION BY A 50-50 ARRANGEMENT.

Woman Teaches the Deaf to "Hear" With Their Eyes IJon coder the Same Roof, but Each Slam Different Set of Friends, and No questions hiked. 1 0111 71 1 1 1 ,1 ft. Lilit 1 4 it, ainslizingtituttons, risicePecicals, blolosicreal social 8PscectlenheeelZ nt Into op physical ca ca os ip 1 so eu, guages, fine arts and philosophy. "orientation course" to familiarize the student with the "geography" of tiumart thought would take the place c4 the tra. ditional required subjects in each school.

Group conferences would replace lee. ture courses. Sustained individual work would be substituted for compulsory at. tendance, and general examinations for the process of adding courses for the de. gree.

General reading would complete the whole. Miss Kelly believes that such an In. stitution would graduate students much more completely equipped than the or. (unary college graduate, and it would materially shorten the time to prepare for the professions requiring especially elaborate scientific or historic back. grounds.

"The whole she gays, "should enable a student at least know. as Henry Adams puts it, how box the compass of thought!" SEES NEW TYPE OF COLLEGE. Bryn Mawr Adviser Says Won Imes School" Need Pi Curriculum. Such varied problems as the accessibility of beauty. enterprises for mar-tied women and the attainment at personal delight in leiture hours should be studied in a new women's college.

believes Miss Amy Kelly of Bryn Mawr. Miss Kelly was engaged by the Bennington College Corporation to make a survey on curriculum for a proposed women's college at Old Bennington. Vt. In her report Miss Kelly breaks sharply with tradition and proposes radical departures both as to courses and organization. The commoner social problems persistently confronting women should be definitely provided for in the curriculum, she says.

The choice of vocations, including suitable enterprises for married women, is mentioned aa one of these. The college should make it easy, she says, to develop some interest to give personal delight to leisure hours, says Miss Kelly. Miss Kelly would organize the college Diary of a modern Pepp: Up betimes and to a travel agency where I articled to visit Egypt this winter and then to breakfast on a turkey hash. Afterward to walk among the bazaars and saw a tiny vial of perfume priced at Home and cast my accounts and noble resolves for thrift sadly awry. So to call on Watterson Rothacker.

the young film magnate, but he had entrained for the coast. A thin fog billowed up from the harbor made the city as beautiful as I ever saw it what with myriad office building lights. In the evening came roysterers to make jinks with a silly tame called "black Jack," and so much hilarity a neighbor on the right asked if he might join us and did and he was an ex-husband of a lady in the party, albeit good friends. So to bed late. (Copyright.

19271 "Why do you go around without a hat in weather like this?" "It's good for the hair." (Copyright. 1427.) WINS STATE SPELLING BEE. Too often the life work of a man ceases with his death, and it is only too rare that a woman has the ability and initiative to assume full responsibility in continuing the work. Such is the achievement of Mrs. Edward B.

Nitchie, principal of the Nitchle School of Lip Reading. in New York. The work taken up by Mrs. Nitchie is the carrying on of the school of lip reading founded by her husband to aid fellow sufferers, ne having been deaf since his fourteenth rear. IWAS, of course, Intensely interested in the school which my husband founded," Mrs.

Nitchie says, "but I had no real intention of taking active part in the work until a few months before Mr. Nitchie's death. when he asked me to take the normal course at the school in order that I might continue his he's work after he had gone. Today I realize that. had I chosen a career in other fields, I could never have found the real Joy and satisfaction that my present work has brought me.

"Hundreds of men, women and children throughout the country, who would otherwise be lonely 'shut-ins' are now Last articles are found. work la 4, tamed. help is secured, real estate is sold. through Star Want Ads. 1 Bacteria were present, but they apparently minded their own business and derived an honest living from lifeless substance.

Higher organisms, such as worms and crustaceans, disclose none of the defects which mar their descendants. Our knowledge of these remote times is limited. So far as we know it was ad world happy in its negativity, a world of waste and water. No trees, no grasses. no birdsonly the squirming sea slime and the endless lapping of the waves.

No beauty and no eyes to see beauty. No music and no ears to hear music. No Pindar and no pyorrhea. Here was a Garden of Eden for the protoplasm. The flesh revealed its weakness before the Paleozoic era was half Clams and brachiopods were poisoned by certain waters.

Their shells thickened or they became dwarfs.ACorals succumbed at the slightest chill. Life has always' had a stern time with environment. Girl Head" Motor Club. The executive head of the Lincoh, lAutomobile Club's office is a 25- year-old girl. She is Miss Agnes Neylon and has been managing director of the office for the last seven years.

was little to do when she first took the job, for the club had only 700 members. Now it has 1.800 members. Judges Failed to Find Word California Girl Couldn't Spell. Judges of a state-wide spelling contest tried in vain for three days to find a word Helen Lonsdale Blanchard could not spell. Her nearest rival, Mrs.

Jennie Miller, also a resident of San Joaquin County, missed one at the end of this period and the title of state champion was awarded Miss Blanchard. Governor C. C. Young presented her a medal. Last year "ukulele" cost Miss Blanchard the title.

This year she triumphed over such words as rarefy, eleemosynary, folliculated, chlorophyll, butyric, duodenum, coleus, cephalic, Isosceles, ecclesiasticism, pusillanimous. Miss Blanchard is determined to make the title permanently hers. ION. WITH LEGION. BY O.

O. Mc Irma. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.Many New York husbands and wives have what are known as 50-50 arrangements. Each runs with a different set of friends and no questions are asked.

The husband may dine out with a fascinating blonde and meet his wife dining with a marceled boy friend and be good natured about it They merely live under the same roof in a state of marital neutrality. Of course, this plan exists only among couples of means. A divorce lawyer explains it as the last desperate effort to prop up a collapsing marriage headed for the divorce court. It is largely true when husbands and wives feel that way toward each other, they have lost all interest. They are through and merely delay the annoyance of telling the judge.

Two illustrous song and dance men, George M. Cohan and George White, have regaled Broadway this season by appearing in their own shows. Song and dance men are just that, to the finish. Cafes and cabarets seek to perk up sagging receipts with what they call "name" attractions. It is a specious theory famous names will attract customers and such is the curiosity of a curious city they often do.

The New York subway has never had a great disaster. There have been panics and such but not a wreck of consequence. The system is almost foolproof. A train cannot zip past a station without stopping, so highly perfected is the lock contrivances. The motorman's hand must be on the operating switch or the train will not budge.

This offers safety in case the motorman should fall dead or faint at his post. In this emergency the train stops and the train behind receives a warning signal. Only once has a motorman fallen lifeless at the controller. Subway workers are paid for a 7-day week, from $29 for guards to $48 for motormen and in consideration of risks they take it seems small pay. They have gone on strike several times but the wage has been slight.

4, There are in the subway 2,662 curves, stop signals and switch The motormen must sit in tiny cages gazing only into the damp blackness as the train burrows way underground. It is a job offering monotonous tedium in gloomiest surroundings. Subway workers after a few months service acquire what is known as "subway fat." Almost invariably they add weight and the standard of health is high, whicri is a blow to those who predicted dire physical results for workers when subways were opened. Fox HUNTiNG POPULAR ZS' T. S.

1 i i. 4,,,, v7, I 4 )04 wo 1 gorklit i 1 () j--- I 4 Itiv, Oldest Gold Star Mother at Panto Convention Gent Memento. Phone an A. G. Store Today.

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miel' N- P'404ent. te viiA-13-111 4 Mrs. Davida Wisted of Duluth returned from Paris with the homage of the American Legion hosts as the oldest gold star mother who attended the convention. But she also brought back a more material memento of the journey. She was presented a silk American flag, made and embroidered in the workshop of a famous dressmaker on the Rue de la Paix.

Seventy-five years old, Mrs. Wisted took a keen delight in the long trip and says she would take nothing for the experience. She was sent by the David Wisted post of Duluth, which was named after her son, killed at Chateau Thierry June 3, 1918. As It Beautifies Shabby Car-Tops your careop to a brilliant, westhets dtWoh. UseAutoTop-SeaL the smooth.

elastic liquid that absolutely renews webby tops and defies heat, rain and sleet penman. entivi Actually doubles the tile of new tom Ludy applied with an ordinarydat brush-and dries overnight. A pint can is plenty. Any ento-sttpplytarhardwaredealerwillsupplyyou. Wholeude Distriltater: Kansas City Automobile Supply Co.

'AUTOATIDASEAll IVe Ou 6ht Kno72 IMS. EDWARD R. 24nrinz. WHO TEACHES THE DEAF TO "REAR" THROUGH LIP READING. Cooper's Cut Price Shoe Store -171 1 At What it the origin of flying a flag at half mast? Answer: The flag at half mast.

Indicating respect for death, comes from the old custom of lowering the flag in acknowledgment of defeat, death being the all-conqueror. Washington as Among First to Take 14 the sport. Robert J. Kennedy, In World Traveler, Fox hunting has been popular in the United States ever since Colonial days, when such a thing as an organized hunt with its pack of well-trained hounds was unheard of on this side of the Atlantic. In those days every man who wanted to take part in a run went to the meet with his own hound or perhaps he took two or three, and naturally there Itas a great deviation In the 'strain of the hounds of those days an an absence of the beautiful co-ordination in handling the pack which contributes so much to the enjoyment of the modern fox hunt.

The sport has been brought to a high state of perfection and organized hunts are numerous now in eastern United States, notably in New York, PermsylvaMa, Virginia. Maryland and Massachusetts, while even in the extreme southern portion of the country, in Florida. fox hunting has been successfully introduced. The pioneer In this instance was John McEntee Bowman, whose hounds at Golden's Bridge, N. have brought deserved attention to the picturesque beauty of the district, and the unusual degree to which it is adapted for fox hunting.

Mr. Bowman's enthusiasm for the sport led him to establish the first tropical hunt ever attempted In this country, organizing a hunt and a pack of hounds near Miami, and successfully hunting in the Florida Everglades. Among other well known hunts in this country are the Meadow Brook Hounds of Long Island, N. Middlesex Hunt, Montreal Hunt, Montreal, Canada; Norfolk Hunt, Virginia; Albemarle County Hunt, Cheshire Fox Hounds, Green I Spring Valley Hunt, Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, Piedmont-Middleburg Hunt. Elkridge Hounds, Huntingdon Valley Hunt and many others.

Long ago the sport was popular with George Washington. An entry from Washington's diary of December 12, 1785, describes a run as follows: "After an early breakfast we went Into the back wood of Muddy Hole plantation a-hunting and were joined by Mr. William Peake. About half after 1 o'clock (being first plagued with dogs running hogs) we found a fox near Colonel Mason's plantation on Little Hunting Creek, having followed on his drag more than a mile, and run him with 8 dogs (the other 4 getting, as was supposed, after a second fox) close and well for an hourwhen the dogs came to a fault and to cold htinting 20 minutes after 12, when being joined by the missing dogs they put him up afresh and in about 50 minutes killed up in an open field of Colonel Mason'sviery rider and every dog being present at the death." AN ARTIST'S FANTASTIC CLOCK. Following the bright idea of sailors on shore leave who row in Central Park lakes, it is said many subway workers employ idle hours riding under the Island and swapping gossip with fellow subway guards.

The Common Choice. From the Boston Transcript. "How would you like to have one of those non-stop flight records?" "Not.for me; I'd prefer a non-start flight record." If there has ever been a subway guard Feat ddddd Metbusaleta. From Liberty. The eider-duck, goose.

raven and parrot, which scientists estimate may live between 200 and 300 years, are the longest-lived birds. Estailiskel 1871 7mNErsf Quality at a Price Kid Me baah Orders Styles As long ago, Kid we show year many 1441( c.ado Bo temr: ti $12.: 41 Sty As Ion ago, Kid kce sho year num nal I Kid Boots 35 8 to $12.35 4, 'clais Ma" Orders i ost- pald. 1 N. tit St $47, As long ago, Kid we 1 hi nate The Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quicklyread and use Star Want Ads. SPECIALS I Crescent Model Wrench 0 able to take active part in the world about them through Mr.

Nitchie's el. forts to establish schools and organizations for the hard of hearing. At 14 Mr. Nitchie was almost totally deaf, but in spite of this handicap he attended Amherst, from which he was graduated with highest honors. "After leaving college he was unable to secure any position in the business world because of his deafness.

Utterly discouraged. he still realized that there must be hundreds of others thus handicapped to meet life and he determined to organize a school of lip reading to help his le now sufferers. He applied modern psychological methods to the already established system of lip reading and met with astonishing success. His school became the starting point of all the social service work for the hard of hearing throughout the country and soon students were coming to him from all parts of the world." BECOMES AN INSTRUCTOR. At her husband's death Mrs.

Nitchig became principal of the school and began an active career as an instructor in the "art of hearing with the eyes." To her come men and women who nave become ostracized through their deafness from contact with their fellow men with the result that they have grown morbid, introspective and neurotic, says the New York Sun. Many of them are on the verge of suicide when they take up the work of lip reading. "To me it is the most inspiring thing in the world." Mrs. Nitchie says, "to see these heartsick individuals slowly become transformed into vital, enthusiastic human beings as they gradually become so accustomed to hearing with their 'eyes' that they lose all consciousness of their affliction and are able to resume their positions in the business world. "To people who gradually become deaf the catastrophe is less appalling than to those who suddenly lose their hearing.

The latter are a grave psychological problem and their mental processes must be entirely changed before they regain hope and look upon life as well worth the living. Many of our students come to us over a period of fifteen years simply for practice work, and many friendships have been formed in our classes. rork Sun. Many of them are on the verge of uicide when they take up the work of to reading. "To me it is the most in- piring thing in the world," Mrs.

Nitchie ays, "to see these heartsick individuals lowly become transformed into vital, nthusiastic human beings as they become so accustomed to hearing rith their 'eyes' that they lose all conciousness of their affliction and are able resume their positions in the business corld. "To people who gradually become deaf he catastrophe is less appalling than to hose who suddenly lose their hearing. he latter are a grave psychological pmbem and their mental processes must be changed before they regain hope aid look upon life as well worth the livng. Many of our students come to us wet a period of fifteen years simply for it-settee work, and many friendships have wen formed in our classes. Forged steel, 10- 1.

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A magett, of course, acts equally well through such mediums as cardboard, sheepskin, thin wood veneer or as through air, and readily attracts iron or steel as if such materials did not intervene. The force. apparently, operates unhindered through non-magnetic materials, provided always that the distance Is not too great. An inventor with a graceful fancy sdesigned and built a clock, the dial of which was painted on a disc of parchment, several Inches In diameter, stretched like the head of a tambourine and hiding all the mechanism beneath. The hours were marked off in a pleasing manner In a wreath of blossoms, particular flowers being prominently set as the twelve major intervals.

Two artificial bees, carefully made up in close imitation of Nature, but with iron bodies, were placed on the dial, each held and controlled by a respective magnet, Just beneath the parchment, and arranged to move around in circular paths, one larger than the other. When the clock was wound and set, the bee corresponding to the minute band and controlled by the magnet making the smaller circle, moved a complete circuit every hour: while the other bee, pulled around by the slower moving hour magnet, passed from blossom to blossom in the same period, From the outside nothing could be seen but theliainted wreath and the two bees, moving apparently Independent of any mechanism whatever, the one marking the hours, the other the fractions of hours. At half past 3, for example, the hour bee would seem to be sipping the honey from a pansy, the while the minute bee was similarly engaged at a rose positioned where we expect to find VI on our ordinary clocks. None but an artist could have had the dream or the genius of an engineer realized It. I I I 1 I I John IL Bradley.

in the Forum To the student of fossil creatures the origin of disease is a fascinating subject for speculation. Was there ever flesh without sickness? If so, when and why did sickness creep in? Back in the dusk of pre-Cambrian eras when the earth began to write history in the rocks hordes of creatures must have existed. For some reason, perhaps because of destructive earth movements, there Is little trace of them in the rocks. A few, however, have left a dim record of their lives In fossils. The study of these brings out a most oigniticant foot.

Where BOA LO diseme. 1.1k ENGLISH AIDS TErs PART? DEO. There is still a tremendous need for work in lip reading among children who are hard of hearing. although not totally deaf. At the present time they must attend the school for the totally deaf children.

This school is doing splendid work, but children who are partly deaf belong In classes with perfectly normal children and they are well able to keep up in their work if they have been taught to read the lips. More than 5 per cent of the children in this country are bard of bearing and for this reason are backward in their school work. "Our main efforts in the future will be directed toward helping these children to grow up without any sense of inferiority, and if taught lip reading in time they really do not realize that they are deaf. One little girl whose mother brought her to us when she first showed signs of deafness once remarked: 'I am not deaf, I just don't hear very and again, 'I can't hear you unless I see your lace Within the last three days we have obtained a guarantee of expenses for five years which will make it possible for us to increase the small scholarship fund which at present makes occasional scholarships and part scholarships NO DISEASE IS EARLY WORLD. PreCamirian Era Noted for Lack of Bacterial Infection.

AIDS mg PART? DEO. There Is still a tremendous need for work in lip reading among children who ire hard of hearing. although not totally leaf. At the present time they must at-end the school for the totally deaf chil- iren. This school is doing splendid work, iut children who are partly deaf belong classes with perfectly normal children 'rid they are well able to keep up in their work if they have been taught to read the lips.

More than 5 per cent of the in this country are hard of beating and for this reason are backward in their school work. "Our main efforts in the future will be directed toward helping these children to grow up without any sense of Inferiority, and if taught lip reading in time they really do not realize that they are deaf. One little girl whose mother brought her to us when she first showed signs of deafness once remarked: 'I am not deaf. I just don't hear very and again, 'I can't hear you unless I see your Within the last three days we have obtained a guarantee of expenses for five years which will make it possible for us to increase the small scholarship fund which at present makes occasional scholarships and part scholarships NO DISEASE IS EARLY WORLD. Pro-Cambrian Era Noted for Lack of Bacterial Infection.

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Rastus (truculently)Does you doubt my wuhd; does you call me a liah? SamNoesah. I jes wishes to imply dat you has elephantiasis of de magination. Tneentivo to Low Observance. the Jackson Center, News. Marshal Oakley's new specks enable him to read your license number, no matter how fast you drive or how far away you are.

MERCY HOSPITAL li, wants to build a Research tabors- 1 1 tory for the exclu- I sive study ot chil- dre diseases The demand for such work lis great. and tor this purpose Mercy otters re-mutable advantages Students and is workers are ready The money is lacking, oil 1 1017 41111.11114UARANTE SMUTS II cuT Pawn 11 EAST 12TH ST. gegerprJED II EAST I2TH ST. DMZ ISIOT0114 To telephone The Star Call HArrison 1200. i 111.