davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

Is:15 A. M--KTHs t374.s). Hot Springs
IL 80 A. M-@KjR Cas4.N. seatre-"Joy
90 a. M.@KNx- (a3o.9). HOLLYWOOD
U. of California program.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
$50 A. M-mKYw $3.50. Chicsgo-Ex-
of the day and night.
Z A. M.-wwJ. (352.7), Detroit. - "Set-
tng-uD exercises"
$50 A. M,-wwJ t352.7). Detroit-To-
sds 4. %@WcAAI $685. 85f'Sn NoFthfeld.
1oa5 4. M We 6naq qfe sfTvl MINNEAPOLIS
IL 4. GIwBAv 1850. Columbus -
eszs i fnd @Hrhes Sne S SdaF '2 W9j
l447.5). Chicago-Home economies. one
IL :o5 a. .M-wwJ C352.7). Detroit-Ho-
n;I5 A. ,M:-WGR j3l9). BunLo-Phys-
IL 80 4. M0wGR Cals). Bunalo-Hotel
Statler ensemble.
Sene-halt hour; WIS l344 %; ChicagoET
AtIanta-Entertainmc mt "'0 'aS'''''
80 p. M,-wSUI t4S3.6l, Iowa City.
it9SwgaE7CoIlege chimes address. woI
p. M.-WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-As-
sociation OF Commerce talk.
IsS 7; M-HWGR 1917, Bufialo-Rad.io
t4Ss. y. Memp 1h oTSEram musicale MH0
lao p. M.-WGN -(37O.2I. Chicago -
Drake ensemble. Blackstone Quintet.
2 T. M=WCCo 416D Minneapolis
Kansas city--woman's hour. Wink
1873. leyeland-'Latest Fashion"
$40 p. M.-wGN I37O.2C, Chicago-Re-
i, qtal onerhalf hour rocking chair time.
sicale. Voc C4s5sSsj 5 5a hS@sI IOWA
Home Management" WQJ (447 81 :.
Chicago-Household hints music one
s:iS r. M.-wCK (5lo.o). Detroit - Mu-
$50 p M-wCAE ,4e1 81. Pittsburgh
Sunshine, sirl; VIVID 1902 81, Moose
heart fs Lll;-Music by children, talks by
s{S ?: %&wLs Cs44.e). Chicago -
r. M.-wHAS G399S), Louisville -
Alamac Theater organ. wMAQ (447. 81
Chicago-Music beauty talks.
M-WBZ 1891 Springfield, Mass
.--Goldkettes ensemble. WEAF (4Si 81
New York-Dinner concert. Hotel Wal.
music mus four hours. WIKI. t273( ,Cleve.
i land %ng ans music children,
l389.4l. Cleveland-Spitainy's Orches,
ira. WWJ (352.7). Detroit-Dinnel
sos P: M-wP (5Os2), Philadelphia
5:I6 T.. M.@KDKA (3o9.D. East Pitts.
nurgh-Dinner music. broadcast also by
hfhA t2So.3). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

rine Band NeE also f VIC and WG Sfa @MAe
t447.5) !. Chicago-Garden talk. invest
ment talk. WORD (275l, Batavia, III;
sador conrsr1' WsB '42si31' Atlanta
Concert. WEAF (491 81. New York
Atwater-K Kent program.
8:l5 p. M.-WoI t27o), Ames, Iowa
$50 7. M@k9W 1884, Chicago
$50 S6uq p. M si1is. $500, Shenandoah,
lows owa-Cogncert from CaT1nday. Iowa.
. field Mass,--Phiiharm Trio. WFAA
(4759Q. Dallas-East Dallas Chris
tan Church opening ,WGBs s315S; ;3I,; !;
Theater. WIN ls61 q !. New York
447.5l. Chicago--Carol Richert in mu;;
ac.. WY l405.2 New ,York-7Choral
Society. WGBS 1910, New York
I POgFa% froW P ZIG l4z7 Theat e6icaro
University of Chicago lecture.
900 p. M.-KTHS 1874 81 Hot Springs,
Ark.-Organ recital. WBCN 1896 Chi
cago@Talk, popular program. WCAL
wEAF o.h asa s. WISH EfT I Y1Tsl SsI
1881 81. New Yorh-orchestra woAw
program. WPG - (&99:sl Atl2ntie
1435 o. New NY Xorkt Ia p,'e Cohen iazz
pianist. wRC t46s.5l. Washington
Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
9:oS 7; M;m M, IVY, 1854 Chicago
GALS r. M.GwMxo !447.5), Chicago
Rushmore Ensemble Singers.
geo =. M.-KFKX (2SS.3). Hastings,
Neb.-Musicale program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

be commended for il. Saturday eve
ming KFRU at Bristow acknowl
edged over one hundred and fifty
messages in one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Radio PROGRAMS

S:15 P. M.-KDKA tsos.11. East Pitts,
burgh-Dinner concert. also broadcast
from xxx 1883 Hastings, Neb.,
$3.50 T.. M.--WCAE (461.3l, Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee. WILT 1894 81, Phlladel-
phia-Dream Daddy. WGN (370.2) &,
Chicago-Drake Ensemble, Blackstone
Quintet WIS l3446), Chieago-Organ.
voc (4S36). Davenport-Sandman, ed
vocational lecture. WOO (508.2l, Philar
delphia-Dinner music. WTAY $500,
Oak Park nl.-Studio program. CLASH
WFAA (475.9l, Dallas-Lone Star Or
chestra. WBZ $3.50, Springfield.
Mass.--University lecture, Psychology
of Advertising" WY (405.2) New
York-Ben Franklin Orchestra. WGBS
1870, New York-Simplihed radio
course.
s:45 P. M.-woAw $500. omaha--Ran-
dall's orchestra
2 p. M.-xKSD (5451l. ST. Louis-Holy
Thursday service, WBCN I266 Chi
cago-Cl assical hour. WBZ 1888. 30,
Springfield. Mass.-1yocal and ir stru-
Musical program, WEBB t3702). Chi,
{365.6). Kansas City-Mens and boys
hour WIN 1861 %, New York-Will
Oaklands Chateau Sham teau Stanley.
WIP (5Is.2l, hilaoeiphia-Talk, Uni,
versity OF Pennsylvania faculty. WIZ
t454.3), New York-Wall Street Jour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

be commended for H. Saturday eve
ming KFRU at Bristow acknowl-
edged over one hundred and fifty
messages in one hour.
KDKA, WEAF, WWJ, WGN,
WGY, WCAP, KOA and scores of
messages that are received while a
program is in progress. All tele-
grams are acknowledged by mail
and stin these stations are perhaps
swamped with messages during the
broadcasting of a program but they
never bore their listeners with them.
Directors of these stations believe
that the reading of messages de-
tract from the programs and when
it is taken into consideration that
the above stations are among the
most popular in the country there
must be something to ii after all
Regardless of what band or or
chestra you listen TO, there never
will be a duplicate of the United
States Marine Rand. Occasionally a
selection will be without special in
terest 10 the listener, but this Is
rare occasion. and no one ever fails
to find enjoyment listening to them.
The thanks goes to WCAP.
Most people who listen to dance
music have IN orchestra that they
prefer. Those who have failed to
hear Mans Rainbow Lane Or
chestra, from KOA Denver, are
missing a real treat
WMH of Cincinnati has been sold
to the Kodel Radio Corporation and
will soon come on the air with new
call letters. The new owners have
spent considerable time and money
improving the station and claim that
it will rank among the best in the
country.
The Indianapolis 500mile Speed
way Race will be broadcast by two
stations this year. WGN of Chicago
and WF'BM the station Of the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany. WGN viii broadcast the race
on $40 meters and the indianapolis
station on 26S meters. Radio fans
within 1000 miles should be able
to listen In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

$50 p. M.-wBAP t475.9), TT. Worth
Concert. WMH t422.3). Cincinnati
Orchestra.
os45 r. MYTHS (374s) Hot Springs.
Ark-Orchestra. WOAI (394.5). San
Acknowledgements. WIZ (464-3).
New Yor8-0rchestra
10 90 p. M.-KDKA GOD. East Pitts
burgh-Concert. XIII t4052), Los
Angeles-Music. WEAF t491 81. New
York-Orchestra WIN (361.2). New
York-Review WLW t422.3l, Clncin-
nati-Taik. wMH C42235. Cincinnati
Concert. WPG t29asl. Atlantic City
Music. WBZ (333.3l Springfield.
Mass-Orchestra. WRC (40S.5).
ashington-Orchestra.
1890 p. M.-wBZ t333.3l Sprinfeld.
Mass-Radio -Four. WcAY (266l,
Observation-Disclosures, songs. WIN
1861 %. New York-Club review. WV
(352.7). Observation-Disclosures. WGBS
1850, New York-Orchestra.
IO:45 p. M.-wBZ t3333D. Springfield.
Mass.-Orchestra WSB t42S.3), Al
lanta-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

IL 100 p. M-KNX 1850; Hollywood
Program XII (46S.5D Los Angeles
Melo6ious -Four. WFAA l475.91, Dali
las-Humor and music. WMH l422.3(.
Cincinnati-Musical. WIN 1851 ~
New York-Orchestra. WHO 1921
Des Moines-Orchestra Voc (4S3.6)
Davenport Iowa-Orchestra.
IL :45 r. M-WDAF 5000, Kansas
City, Mo.-Nighthawks.
LIZ Midnight-KFI 1850. Los Angeles
Program KGo 1851 -, oakland-Or-
chestra. XIII t405.2). Los Angeles
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
268 Meters
Thursday, April 9. ,

Thursday, April 9.
$50 To 7:15-"Ivan Hon. by
Haresfoot Orchestra; solo by
Bill Ross, "Haresfoot Sweet
heart, by Haresfoot Or
chestra; solo by Bill Ross,
"Saracen." by Haresfoot Or
chestra- 'Knighthood." by
Haresfoot Orchestra. In ad-
dition to playing the above
hits from the show Ivan Ho!,
e the Haresfoot Orchestra will
also play popular song num-
bers.
500 p. M.-The choir OF the
Tabe acle Presbyterian
Church will broadcast
Dvorak's "Stabat Mater"
There are fifty-four voices in
the choir. Win be sung in
Italianized Latin with organ
accompaniment. The soloists
are: Mrs. Florence Parkin
Welch, soprano; Mrs. William
K Sproule, contralto; Miss
Norma France, contralto; Mr..
Floyd NJ. Chafee, tenor; Mr..
Edward La Shelle, BARITONE;
Mr.. Fred Newell Morris,
bass; Mr.. Paul r. Matthews,
organist- Mr.. Rollo A. Tai
colt, head of the Department
of Dramatic Arts at Butler
College, viii be the an
nouncer. The choir is under
the direction of Fred Newell
Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
HOUR BY HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY At :: 80 p NJ AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Painless Teaching.

There is no such thing AS painless
teaching, nor, for that matter, is there
any painless fashion of growing.
Living is not a smooth and gentle
process, q thing OF dreams and sooth-
ing murmurings, soft lights and sweet
music. 1t is tempeStuouS, uneven,
cruel. kind, harsh, lovely. as the day
brings forth and ones skill draws out.
Yet our plea, our constant wish, is
for ease and peace. Love brings such
delightful hopes, such suggestions of
G"Static bliSS-and then the children
come, and with them the raw material
oE life. sufficient to make a human be
iuG, out of the little bundle of poten-
tial gifts, is always delivered.
The raw material, you see. The
mother-teaCher sorts and treats and
adapts it to the needs of the child. a
little food. toy, a bath. a visitor, an
accident Il gift, a StOrm-all raw ma
terials, are Snatched out of the days
delivery and woven into the fabric of
a new creature. And that would not
hc so bad If it were not for the fact
that the new creature has appetites
and desires and a budding will, and
takes and rejects what Is offered whim-
;-ically, angrily, coquettishly. accord
ing to his nature. AS the young
teacher naively remarked to the head
of the school, Il could teach them if
I, they would only listen to what 1 say.
| But they don't. You come and make
them behave and I'll teach them all
right"
Who can account for the behavior
of child? Yet ii is with his behavior
we must reckon ii we are to help him
find himself among the mass of new
experiences that rush upon him and
offer themselves for his eduCat ton. He
is not able to select and apply and
adapt them. 1t is for that we have
mothers and teachers-and fathers. 1t
Evening star., 1925-11-30

American Surgical Association. Th
Inscription reads:
'Autrican physicians have erectej-
this statue 10 commemorate the gres+'
deeds Of Il man who made such u.
impression. upon American surgers
that II lras served 10 dignity AmerIcaL
IprdiGine."
Dr.. Gross, reputation was achieved
hecause OF his knowledge o. the
science. of surgery, which Was 50 con
EiHcinS that 81 enabled him TO change
mant practices TO couform TO ncH
principles. which he " established ana
which enlarged the scope Of his pro
resSiou.
A an ;;uth6r of many surgical
books. some II which we're collabora
lions, and others dealing with per
sonal discoveries and theories. he lie.
pame an authority for his time.
II is said that Samuel Gross decided
To become u surgeon before he was
six. years old: At, It. he began the
Study Of medicine, and when %, took
n degree ~ Jefferson Medical. College
III. It's third graduating class. In 1897.
When New York suffered from the
ASfatir chnIer,, he.:brayed the danger
Gf coptractiaE- tiis disease by visiting
that city and anling it With his medi-
sal knoWlcd"c. .-
..,Coprrlsi,t. ..19@5D.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Furs Which Are Popular This Year
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Early in the Autumn fur expert
hook his head wisely and trifie
sadly No. he said. foN fur wouldn't
ie very fashionable this season. Yes,
.hcre was some demand for II, strange
as that might seem. but there could
lie no real demand Tor fox. since it was
much too big to harmonize with
rresent-day ideas of fashion,
Just SO do experts predict and just
50 does fashion turn about and do
what she pleaseS Among women who
cnn afford good fox stoles and scarfs
there is a decided vogue for them.
From Paris comes Nord that silver
fox is on display in all the high-clas SIS
lurrlerS WIndowS-and. of course. the
reason why it is there is that fashion
able women are favoring ii.
This turn of fashion is looked upon
with much approval by the French
because il so happens that much of
the fox fur used in France comes
from foN farms established on French
soil by spectators who realized that
farming OF fur-bearing animals was
becoming quite as important as trap
ping.
Now some one suggests that in case
1oN goes out OF fashion and there is
10 longer any demand for these long
furred animals they may be turned
loose and then again there will be
excellent hunting in France, as there
was centuries ago. But that is look
ing a long way ahead. There will
probably always be demand enough
Tor fox peltry, though perhaps it will
not always be as Fashionable as at
the present time.
Among other furs which are looked
upon with favor for scarfs this year
:.re American opossum and stone mar
ten. Sable and mink. too. l hear, are
,nming in for share Of high favor.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Distorp of Dour Aame
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
SHAILER
VARlATIok-Shaylor.
RACIAL ORIGIN-Eneiish.
SOURCE-A personal characteristic

II Is not surprising that so many
family names have developed from
niCknames when you understand that
nicknames were so much more COM
mon in the middle ages and the rea-
son why.
There WAS, of course, the same
natural tendency to use nicknames of
the descriptive sort in the middle
ages as today. But in addition there
was a real necessity for them which
has disappeared today. 1t was the
same necessity which stimulated and
was filed by the growth of family
name system through a period of sew
eral centuries-the necessity TO dis
others of the same given name by
adding some mention of an individual
characteristic. AS often as not this
characteristic was found in the per-
sonal appearance. habit or character
Of the Individual. and sometimes, as
has been explained in previous arti-
cleS, in parentage. occupation. locality
of residence or title.
If the family name of Shaylor on
Shayler We're modernized in form it
would be "Shuff1er." A ''shayler" in
the middle ages was a person who
Shuff1ed his way along. The family
name falls within the same general
classification as such names as Amber
and sometimes Walker. though the
latter more often denoted an occupa-
tion.
tCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Gross.

Honor and gratitude would be more
David Gross if his name and deeds
were better known. The monument
erected 70 perpetuate his name and 70
recall his work for mankind is APP
propriately placed in that it is on the
driveway near the medical museum
bat the location does not seem 10 gain
adequate attention for The statue.
This physician, whose name stands
out in preeminence I'M his profession.
founded the American Surgical ASso-
citation. The bronze statue by tire
sculptor, Alexa nder Stirling C;.kdcr
portrays the physician as 4 man Of
fine sensibilities. He is represented
in the attitude of explaining some
medical discovery. His bearing Is that
Of Il professional man. but his kintly
expression shows no oStentaLion.
The style of his collar with bow. tln,
his vest cut straight across the bot.
tom. and his watch chain are features.
of the style of his wea ring apparel. -.
which are modern and yet noticed as
being in contrast 10 present fashion.
Today the benefits Of surgery are
thoroughly appreciated. knowledge
and skill in this branch Of practice is,
however. so cOmparati\ ely modern
that ii is difficult to realize. that I5r.
Gross. an American who died in. Pnila
delphia in 1854 at the age OF "a, did
much to develop it as a science
In devoting his life 10 medical re
search. experiments and clear reason
ing, he relieved human suffering
stimulated the desire for practical
knowledge. and laid foundation upon
which other surgeons could build.
This monument, -unveiled in 1897,
was presented TO the Nation 10y the
jefferson Medical College and the
Evening star., 1925-11-30
"puzzHcks' -
Pu-zle-Limericks

a bold fighting man of the i
Would never withdraw from =
He's not quit or >
Or give way an +
He couldn't for he was scared-5-!
/. Warlike tribe of Northern Africa.
. Alteration.
8. Shrink back.
4. Measurement of short distance.
>. Rigid.
(Note-The complex which mott
waited the African warrior--to use
Freudian terms-has been responsible
for more than one hero's fame To
find out what it was put the right
words. indicated by the numbers. in
The corresponding spaces. The an
swer and another "PuZZlicll' will ap-
pear tomorrow
Saturdays "Puzzlick"
\ reckless and high flying ace
Once travelled at such a great pace
That. in flying one day
Around the speedway.
He looked his own face in the face.
tCopyrIght. 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Clues TO Character
BY J. %. iEER>ETHi

Young man. don't Wait until after
the ,Ncddinl. day to find U1It about the
.irl you choose for u Wilc. ltemVm-
Der that - clever girl is able to con
ccal her real character. Imt The signs
are plainly stamped upon her face
for You In read.
Thr girl who spends All YOU can
earn for clothes and a good time. who
cares more tul. bright lights than for
home and tircSide -wh"ever narricS
her must Eratify her love for inery
and the gay lif" she Graves. OF she
will soon tire and look for new fields
to conquer.
often il IS the casy-GoinG. trustful
Young man who is cHptiVated by this
kind Of girl. ana is led to the altar
like lamb t. slaughter. Perhaps,
then. a few words of advice will not
l." amisS.
Pay attention to the upper lip. If
II is thick in the center and inclined
tn turn ny al the red membrane
region below the indentatiun that eN-
tends from the nose downward to the
mouth. YOU may know that hero is a
girl who would spend your last dol
lar for finery and nag YOU because YOU
didn't have more.
tCupyright 1922
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Sweet Potato Pie.

Steam or boil two medium sized
sweet potatoes, peel them while bot.
and mash very fine with = fork. If
they are stringV. rub them through a
fine Colander. While still warm. mix
through them one-third crIpful or
tNo rounding tablespoonfuls Of but
ter. one Srant "upful Of either brown
or white SuEIr. one beaten egg aGd
half a toaSpOcnful of grated nutmeg
or cinnamon. or You can use both
mixed. Now mix throl."t I'll" sweet
potato one :inI une-half cuDfuIS IF
milk and let stand While No'i Toll OUT
crust for two pie plates. If you need
Il little more milk, add a scant half
cuplul. Fill ana haNa as for any
one crust pie. II YOU think the po-
tatoes are watery, rub one table
spoonful of flour into the sugar be-
fore nlaXing through the potato.
There should be two scant Cupfuls of
the mashed sweet potato. Vanilla or
lemon extract may he added # you
ike II, using i Scant half teaspoon
full to each pie.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ooh, Skinny! There Goes tn Ole Leaf"
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

the boys armpits will become sore
and chafed.
If the sleeves aren't the right
length, either one or two things will
happen. II the sleeves are too short.
they will wear out quickly at the ell
bows because OF the strain. If the
sleeves are too long, they will get
frayed at the cuff. Guns that are
either too long or too short give a
most untidy appearance.
If YOU want your boy to develop.
don't let him wear a vest or a jacket
that's too tight across the chest. 1t
will impair his breathing. and he will
naturally round his back when he
tries TO take full breath.
Trousers that are too narrow about
the seat will rip easily. and will wear
shiny quickly. too. They should also
fit easily about the waist. because
ones waistline varies from month to
month. Boys are not in agreement as
to the length OF the trousers. some
hide their shoe tops, while others re-
veal them. Trousers should not be
narrow, else they'll give the boy a
beantop appearance.
Custom tailors try to bring out the
best points of their customers ap.
pearance. Watch out for the same
thing in your boys suit.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
My Neighbor Says:

To remove stains from porce-
lain wash bowls and bathtubs,
rub them with flannel wet with
kerosene oil. wash with boiling
water IN which some washing
soda has been dissolved, then
dry thoroughly.
a velvet blouse may be clean
ed by rubbing it with a clean
rag dipped In carbonate of mag
nesla Turn the rag as 1t gets
soiled and shake the blouse we'll
occasionally to get rid Of the
soiled magnesia. Afterward
brush with n perfectly clean
bEush.
To mend a broken doll quick
ly, bind tightly with strips of
adhesive plaster. 1t will hold
the broken parts firm for quite
a While.
Flannel should never be used
for needle books, as 1t is often
prepared with sulphur, which
will rust the needles. A piece of.
fine linen or chamois is better.
The marks Of matches on
white paint may he removed by
rubbing first with cut lemon,
then with % damp cloth dipped
in powdered whiting. Rinse
with cold water and wipe dry
with soft cloths.
The fruit in solid cakes will
sink to the bottom if baked in a
slow oven Heavy streaks
through a cake viii undoubtedly
appear If the butter and sugar
are not thoroughly beaten, or
if the butter is not properly
rubbed into the flour.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
BEAUlI CHAlS EDNA KENT FORBES

poiSons that are in her system that
perhaps are keeping her thin, that
account for her bad skin and in
measure for her wrinkles-a bad. dry
skin wrinkles easily a we'll fed, fresh
one hardly at all and not until well
into middle age. / suspect the fire.
queDt exhaustion comes as much from
these backed-up poisons as anything
else. and took upon myself the doctors
and the family nurses privilege of
prescribing an iron and malt tonic.
good for her blood and bound to make
her fatter.
l also suggested flesh building
cream to soften the hard, dry skin she
complained of and to improve II from
outside, while her Yeast and other
tonics were improving It from inside.
No doubt the whole digestive trouble
came in the beginning from nervous
ness and tiredness so that the body
was not able to take care OF the food
it got.
John +. D.--Your red nose may he
due to some skin trouble or to tight
clothing interfering with the circulfl-
ton. If you wear tight belts, tight
rarters or eyeglasses that press. on
the nose, relieve the pressure and
watch for results. a red nose may
also come from digestive disturbances:
in that case you should consult the
doctor.
Mrs. George V.-Thunb sucking
viii spoil the shape of the mouth,
SO the habit should be discouraged
Try putting mitten on the baby's
hand, or pin down the covers with
large safety pins SO that he cannot
get his hands up to his mouth.
Esther and May surmise your
trouble is eczema. Since II is in the
earliest stage, there should be no
trouble in curing it. but YOU should
consult a doctor.
l do not know that eczema is con.
tagious and It may be nothing but
{. coincidence that both have it.