Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

EATUTBAY, MAT I5M-'. BT3 DAILY 2X9 COaQISCICSTA HATTOOH HXTfOtJ fici? Ttrsrr re THE WORM TURNS 7 YOUP Question con Caesar Gays BREW I II Homer Ferguson is confined to 1 LlTl till dill I I iO 17. k.4 30 131 liZ. JTTmmm IT" 7T 3 4- v. (v if 35" 3T Nil II 11 0i ill! if a in 8 Supped.

HORIZONTAL 34 Affray. 1 Caesar wm S3 To nod. 30 Molding. SSTo 40 Burdens. 42 Minded.

48 Lowest. 44 Command. 9 To screen from the sun, 9 To contend. 10 Often. 12 Snare.

14 To foment. 15 Eggs of fishes, YESTERDAY'S ANSWER ST. PAUL'S WALTHER Parents are much mora than friends to their, children that it la Impossible to measure them purely to the basla of friendship. But the of friendship as the most successful family relationship is stress ed by specialists, because not only la it the best and easiest way to approach the child, but it solves so many difficulties for the. parent.

If I dont.acold Billy," says his bewildered mother, "how im I go tog to teach htm to do things right and call his attention to the wrong things he has done? I have to keep right on after him If I want to train And she is right Of course she has to keep after him. But there are many ways of keeping after him besides bawling him out for every little thing he does. teppose Billy does something naughty. Perhaps he takes a peach from the sideboard when ie has been forbidden to have one, or he drums on the piano and wakens the baby, or drags through a mud pud dle with his new shoes on; perhaps he does something even more ser ious; he may Have told you a story. or carried tales about his playmates or deliberately destroyed something.

It is an or? question whether a child should or should not be scolded or otherwise punished at the time of bis. offense. Many parents think he should be, but few know that all misdemeanor instantly a-d deliberately puts up 'a defense for Itself. And as soon as Billy misbehaves, he throws up a mental wall that defies an efforts, to break through the tune. In serious things particularly, far more ean be gained by waiting a little while after each pffense, and then showing him exactly why ha was wrong, warning him not to do it again.

By this time, not only will Billy's defease wall have died down, but also the parent's anger will have cooled and his Influence will be great-r. Discipline put over As a passion is the poorest sort of discipline. Constant scolding and punishing doesnt remove the real trouble. Billy will only become afraid of his parents under this treatment, or become so Indifferent to it that It win gradually leave less and less I NN THOA 5 I 5E IAPIAI 18 To carry. IT Monetary nits of Turkey.

18 To cnt down. 19 To affirm. 80 Knots in wood. 22 Perfume. -S3 Day of rest 20 Wrath.

20 To SOWing. S3 To Immerse. MA Si I5IPI0ITISI JTIH1P 1 Redbreast. 2 Music drama. 3 Measuring In-- atrument.

4 Pattern. 3 To cook. 6 To affix. 7 Rode. 0 To atop up 11 Kockne was famous mi i coach? ISSaacy-j 21 Flh found in folumbia river 22 Higher 24 Dor.

23 Fare welf! 20 Image. 27 Antagonist 38 Tho fter song. 30 Houm'. 31 Nweetheart. 32 Inspired wewncei 37 Field.

HO Scarlet 4tXtrect. 42 Ktopf IVI I IN1EIS1 DECLINE OF PRICES AND WORLD WAR DEBTS Washington, May 9. (INS) The International Chamber of Commerce, representing the business leaders of 46 nations, will recommend a study of the effect of the decline of commodity prices upon world war debts, if a resolution prepared by the resolutions committee is approved by the congress. thought and a sense of Justice come Into play. When a child is made to think, half the battle is won.

(Copyright, NEA Service, Inc.) Try a Ad! 3 THE NO SE HAVE "IT" IF DOCTOR KNOWS COSMETIC SURGERY BY DR. MORRIS ISHBEIN. Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. The nose Is one of the most difficult organs of the human countenance, particularly as concerns its relationship to beauty. It Is the most conspicuous feature and any exaggeration In its size or any loss of its contour not only makes it a target for unnecessary attention, but makes its possessor the subject of a psychologic complex which leads to unhappihess.

In molding thai human body, na ture plays strange tricks with the nose, not infrequently placing an aquiline organ of classical proportions on a piquant face, or putting a tiny, uptilted proboscis on a countenance of tremendous nroportlons. A nose of any shape or size may function perfectly for smelling and breathing, but still fall to give sat isfaction to its possessor. Hence, surgeons who specialize in art work on the human face devote their attention largely to the possibilities of reconstruction of the nose. In a recent address before the In stitute of Medicine of Chicago, an expert In cosmetic surgery em- phasisedr the fact that tmV de pends on the particular point of view In the determination as to whether or not an operation is to be i If the patient has a psychologic flxation onTils nose, ne Is, not likely to be satisfied with any result that may be achieved. For this experts are cautious about attempting to correct slight defects, preferring to exercise their abilities cident or disease, or to serious deformities of such certainly Inartistic contours as to make the relief clearly apparent.

The mere fact, therefore, that the' person Is dissatisfied with his nose Is not considered to be a sufficient indication for an operation, The presence of a noticeable hump or depression is. however, a condition which may be relieved with some satisfaction. It should be understood that any operation Is a fairly serious per formance. The nose Is composed of skin, tissue elements, and cartilage. It Is possible to transplant pieces of bone or cartilage to take care of serious depressions, but the procedure is technical and must be done under the best operative conditions.

Humped noses may be too long or on passengers in an automobile, and we are a little surprised to find an apparent sanction of this abominable practice In this verdict." his home by Illness. Miss Velma Mitchell was a week end guest of Miss Sybil Ferguson. Miss Elsie Landers Is a guest of Miss Juanita Richards in Sullivan Frank Webb, who has been confined to his home by' illness for several weeks, is Improving. Helen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lucas Is suffering from' a dislocated arm received while roller skating Monday. Donovan Mattox returned Friday to his home in Florence, after an extended visit with his grandfather, C. N. Mattox, and daughters. Rev.

and Mrs. p. W. Armstrong, Misses Sybil Ferguson and Joeanna Storm attended a young, people's rally In Dalton City Monday night. and Mrs.

P. 'P. Pleasant and Katherine- and Baron, of Mattoon. spent Thursday evening with C. N.

Mattox and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Miles, Mr Margaret Porter and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander Were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. William Edson. At.

and Mrs; Oda Curry and son; Loncy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Booze and son. Dale, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul WethereU and son, Jackie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetherell and Mr. and Mrs Guy Blackburn. The Progressive Workers' Class of the Christian church was entertained by Mrs.

Fred Frazier at her hom Thursday afternoon. After the regular business meeting a pro gram was given. The scrlptuie reading was by Mrs. Fred Frazier. Readings were given by Mrs.

Mack Oammlll and Mrs. Ralph Jarvts. Prayer was offered by Mrs. O. W.

Armstrong, The remainder of the afternoon was spent in piecing quilt blocks. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The following were present. Mrs. Fred Frazier, Mrs.

Newton Waggoner, a. W. Armstrong. Mrs. Oliver Mrs.

George Kimbrough, Mrs. Henry Walker, Mrs. Charles Waggoner, Mts. May Treat, Mrs. W.

D. Kln-kade, Mrs. James Tfoung, Mrs. Ella Storm, Mrs. Fannie Davis, M.

Anna Gass, Mrs. J. C. Lucas, Mrs, Lilly Farrell, Mrs. Edgar Ellington, Mrs.

Wilbur Storm, Mrs. Ralph Jarvis, Mrs. Vera Storm, Mrs. Charles. BJrustrum, Mrs.

Mack Gammlll, Mrs. Flnley Gammlll, Mrs. Ray Baker, Mrs. William Severns, Misses Zella Booze and Minnie Bo- lfn. DRIVE a Co.

cement A farmn rectfd $100 lot 100 head of slock. $3 apiece fot hit pigs ami 30 cents apiece foe tm iheep. Hew many of each did be tell? Sifter Kitchen BY SISTER MARY. We've all beard of the bride who started housekeeping with three dozen guest towels and three single dish towels and quickly learned that dish towels are aa essential as guest towels. And so it is In all the aspects of housekeeping: the kitchen equipment must be adequate and suitable if the bride is to enjoy her new experience as mistress in her own home to the utmost.

It's in the kitchen that the bride Is put upon her mettle and must "earn her spurs, so to speak. If she does not have the necessary tools for her work, she finds it twice as difficult to gain the results she wants. This Is as true for the bride who will not do her own cooking as for the one who does. The kitchen is the work-shop of every home and Its equipment determines its efficiency. Before you make out your list of kitchen utensils, "take stock" of yourself, your husband and your circumstances.

Have you been much feted during your engagement and must you return in kind? Or will most of your meals be prepared for two with an occasional extra couple for an informal dinner? Will you cook In a kitchenette or an honest- to-goodness kitchen? All these fact ors Influence the kind and type of utensils chosen. Undoubtedly, most of your cook ing will be done for two. Materials are wasted and success cannot be assured If sauce pans and spiders and baking dishes are too large. A cup of sauce made In two quart pan is lost. Two; rashers of bacon and eggs cooked in an 8-lncb spider are next to impossible.

The holds true regarding pudding pans and baking dishes. beware of too i alT utensils, for these invite boiling over and spilling when mixing. You will find a rather bewildering array of materials, offered in all kinds of utensils. Glass, Iron, steel, namelware, cast and sheet -aluminum, wood and earthenware all find places In the kitchen. In.

many articles, the materials can be used interchangeably, personal preference being she deciding factor. The Tise of some utensils determines the kind of materials chosen. Standard equipment that will be in daily use will prove most satisfactory if made a material that will withstand heat and rough usage. Iron, steel and aluminum are practically indestructible and utensils made of these materials will actually "last a life-time." The price and weight will carry with the metal Steel does not hold the heat as the other two metals do, but It is quick to heat through and excellent for quick cooking and hurry-up dishes. It is also light to handle and easy to care for.

Sheet aluminum, enamel ware, glass and the heat-proof pattery are not affected by heat unless they are abused but they will not stand hard knocks. Aluminum wm dent, glass and pottery will break and enamelware will crack and chip If carlessly handled. However, these materials are easy to keep clean, light to use and In the case of glass and pottery can be sent straight from the oven to the table. Tomorrow's Menu, Breakfast Fresh strawberries, cream, sour cream waffles, -aple syrup, milk, coffee. Lunqfreon ggplant in tomato -auee, brAwn bread, rice pudding with rhubarb sauce, milk, tea.

Dinner Lamb and vegetable pie, stuffed tomato salad, date and walnut pudding, milk, coffee. (Odpyright, 1931, NBA Service, Inc.) i BACK-SEAT DRIVING RULED "ABOMINABLE" Madison, May 9. Just as most' motorists have thought for a long time, back-seat drivers are So has ruled the Wisconsin supreme court The circuit court previously found that guests In an automobile driven by Otto Goehmann were negligent In sot warning the driver of approaching The state supreme court, in overruling this verdict, declares: The-duty-f from-- tha back seat baa not been Imposed up- WlAIPIEIRt either way, will begin to lose confidence In his parents, and when that goes, everything goes. There are, of course, times when spot discipline is necessary, -and common sense must select these times. There is no hard and fast rule.

Nagging and perpetual scolding Is the most ineffectual means in the world, and if the child Is of the spirited, combative type, nothing but defiance ean come of it in the end. And such a procedure soon loses its effect. Why not have a "save-up" hour when a child will listen seriously to what we have to say? Friendship and confidence are preserved and Paweoter, Brougham Arifiduii LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING ffpaolal to Th. journal-Qaiatta. Dorans, HL, May 9.

The St. Paul's Walther League held its monthly social and business meeting Tuesday Refreshments were served. Those present were Rev. J. O.

Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Furste, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kol bus, Mr.

and Mrs. Garrett ZuHone, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Comer, Mrs. Henry Hoferkamp, Misses Lena Wetzel, Frieda Homann, Lorraine Homann, Anna Homann, Louise Homann, Katherine Wllhelm, Frieda Mohlenhoff, Ewald Wllhelm, Arthur Homann.

Kenneth Degler, Donald Degler, Vernon Lanphler, Dale Lan-phier, Otto Homann, Martin Homann, Harry Wetzel Carl Wetzel, Henry Wetzel, Chester Price and Alfred Pardleck. A 4.000-yearold ski has been found In a marsh at Aastreska, near Umeaa, Sweden. It la the oldest aU discovered in Sweden. according to scientists who have examined the relic. a too abort and have a drooping tip.

The removal of a hump requires the use of a saw, chisel or file. Like the carpenter' who cut out too much door, the remover of bones has to be exceedingly easeful not to cut too much at any single operation. It is much easier to cut out more than to put back too much that has been e'-away. In restoring tissue, it sometimes becomes necessary to transplant pieces of tissue from, the forehead or the cheeks to make up defects In the nose. Enough has been said to Indicate the complicated character of such operative procedure but it most be emphasized that they require'- not only the best of surgery but a spe cial type of surgery, Thlafact has dfa.wntotojttefield.

innumerable quacks who promise far more than they can perform or. Indeed' 'that anyone can perform--this indicates primarily the mark of the surgical quack. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) PiUiis the Back Non-Retention, Painful tr Frequent Urination Are Danger SignalsGet Rid of Them. When you suffer from these symptoms get a bottle of DR. bond K.

ana a prescription ana begin taking the remedy at once These danger signals wont wear off they often lead to serious compli cations. DR. BOND'S and Prescription is especially recommended for all bladder weakness, particularly pains in the back, red or highly colored urine, painful, burning or frequent urination, dribbling and get ting up nignu. it mugs welcome relief to elderly people who suffer from bladder weakness. Price 60c and $120.

Sold by Frank J. Bitter. STOICS take great pleasure in announcing that we have obtained the AUBURN-CORD franchise for Mat-toon and vicinity. We cordially invite you to visit us nd learn the reason for the astonishing success and popularity of these amazing motor cars. tr Al BJ RN POWERED IT LTCOMINO CORD FRONT (go) The 3 2-Door $239 945 an Man's Cmm 11195, Cmmu.

J.1 .1 VT "CTT FhMHi Saaa, SUM. PHcat o. b. Aabwu, InttuM. TtjuifmtM mkm tium mmmdatA, extra.

AatomoWU Camay, Aabura, bdhna mmdmrd, cars aoM. Asbwa AotMaobU Otetfttef, AoblaX Temperature and Humidity; -are important considerations la storing pianos, since these two factors, if neglected, may rain valuable tnstra-ment Our special plane ro 'aire Kept at the right temperatnre and the right degree at humidity always, play safe! CORD DEMONSTRATION PERIOD TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER FREE WHEELING in all Custom Models Stivers Grobelny 1708-10 Charleston AvcPhmi til Gano BIcaliley Cerner 19th St and Char lesion Ave. rhone 3C4Y Mattoon, EUnois..