davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
RETURNS FROM vAcATloN

Mrs. Juanita Edick and son. Rob-
rrt. have returned from a three
months vocation. They visited rcla-
tivcs ut Milton and enjoyed an outing
at the summer resort ut Glcnwood,
Mimi. Mrs. Edick will teach in the
high school, and is now at home ut
Person Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
PAGE FIVE

day motor trip to the Black Hills
Miss Woodwork spent the Weekend
IN Bculah and resumed her work ~
the Webb Brothers store today after
three weeks vacation. VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
GUESTS AT CRAM HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hake and
daughter, Beryl, and Mrs. Mary f.
Cram Of Bclmond, Iowa. are guests
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. L. A.
Cram. L. A. Cram is a son of Mrs.
Mary E. Cram and = sister Of Mrs.
Hakc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

HERE FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bailey and Miss
Lillian Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Watcnbargcr Of kcidorn, S. D.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
VISITOR LEAVES

Miss Marion Evcnson, who has
been the guest Of Miss Bertha Scvcrt-
son, left this morning for her home
in Maddox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
WkDDlNl; nANCE AT RALnWIN

WBDLUNE DANCE AT BALDWIN
In celebration Of the announcement
If the secret wedding of Miss Marion
Eliason, daughter of John Eliason Of
Baldwin, to Ivan Holdam Of Wilton, 4
wedding dance was given Saturday
night at the EliRson farm five miles
southwest Of Baldwin. The wedding
took place ut Moorhead, Mimi, on
May "a. There were about 500 friends
Of the couple in attendance ut the
dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rue arrived
in Bismarck Saturday for a few days
visit with relatives. Mr.. Rue is with
the J. ]. Rue bridge construction
company and Mrs. Rue Is accompany
ing him on the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

Prof. Weide pupils orches-
ira rehearsal tonight ut 1880,
Music Shop. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

Miss Marie Stebbins Of Winoha.
Mimi. and Miss Henrietta Malmburg
Of Chicago, returned to their homes
this morning after visit in Bis
marck with Miss Stebbins' mother.
Mrs. Anna Stcbbins. Both are en-
gagged in Salvation Army work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA
Mrs. J. w. Riley. 200 Thayer. left
Sunday morning for the Twin Cities
where she will visit with relatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

VISITING HERE
Miss Anne Whittemorc. who is at
tending the Valley City State Teach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

RETURNS FROM TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Small and
daughter. Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Swcnson and Miss Jane Wood
worth returned last week from 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
MISS RuNEY RETURNS

Miss Madgc Runcy. county super
intcndcnt, returned to her office to-
day after q weeks vacation. She is
on crutchcy as the result Of a
spraincd ankle received when she
fell from horse while riding in the
Bad Lands. She was accompanied
on her trip by Miss Helen Cox. who
returned to her home in Des Moines.
Iowa. Saturday night. They arrived
from MedoN Thursday and Miss
Runey has since been receiving treat
nlent for her injury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
RETURNED FROM REEDER

Miss Esther Erickson returned Sat
urday from Rccdcr, where she has
been visiting for week with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

ItIINII 2 NO1NI
Miss Bertha Klawittcr Of Baldwin
WINS shopping in Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
RETURNS FROM VACATION

l.. H. Jennings rcturncd yesterday
from Minneapolis, Duluth aud other
Minnesota points where he has been
spending two weeks vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
VISITORS LEAVE

his home today but Mr.. Frazier will
remain for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
GUEST or SISTER

Miss Vera Nelson Of Minot is in
the city. the guest Of her sister, Miss
Helen Nelson, who arrived home Sat
urday after weeks visit in MinOt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

MOTOR TO NEW SALEM
Miss Jessie Ramp and Miss Bessie
Thompson motored to New Salem
yesterday to spend tho day with Mrs.
J. NJ. Kisner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
VISIT IN GARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. Bell and son
Buddy, spent the weekend with rcla
tivcs 1t Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
VISITED PARENTS

Miss Fay LcBarron of Cleveland,
Ohio, returned today after visit in
Bismarck with her parents. Miss Lc-
Barron. who is graduate Of the
Bismarck hospital, is connected with
a Cleveland hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
ENTERS HOSPITAL.

ENTERS HUSTITNL
Miss Vclnha. Nupcn entered the
Bismarck hospital THIS morning ~
undergo an operation for the lcmov-
al Of her tonsils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

crs College, has arrived in Bismarck
for a visit with DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Whit.cmore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

GUESTS AT LAKE ISABEL
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dirlam and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gray were guests
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. r. w. Murphy ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

Mrs Isabel King Bodrcau Of Minot
is visiting Miss Helen Caldwell and
Miss Edclyn Cedcrgrcn for few
days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

and friends for several days. From
there Mrs. Riley will 20 down to
southern Minnesota to visit on the
old homestead where she was born.
She plans to return to Bismarck
about September 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
VISITORS HERE

Norton Davis and Robert Frazier
Of jamestown are guests Of Ronald
Mcintyre. Mr.. Davis will return to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Gl'EST IN RISMARCK

their cottage at Lake Isabel over Sum
day.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Oxygen and the Arteries.

SuhoXida ton. which means not IN
Inadequate amount of oxygen in the
air we breathe nor Inadequate breath
ing bur Just failure to absorb and
utilize enough oxygen in the combus-
ton process NJ life which doctors cal
metahCliSm. IL. in my opinion. the
most import nj cause "f hardening nf
he arteries High blood pressure MAY
be feature in arteriosclerosie ~
blood pressure is ono feature cf varI-
ous other disease conditions and i
often noted when the arteries and
heart are normal. Now LEI ~ see how
suhoXidation happens 70 he 50 poru-
lar
one MAY i've from one 10 four min
uteS without breathing. that IS life
goes on for time after oXyCenation
has cea sed (ahout one-fifth of the vol
ume Of air taken into the lungs IS
pure oXyCen> But the moment oXida
tiOn stops thai is. the Slom comhUs-
tior Of food and tissue material rs fuel
in The bndv-life terminates. In fact.
thai is hfe. the constant oxidation.
"on7hGsfion. burning of food fuel and
tissue fuel tn provide energy. both for
voluntary muscular activities and for
Involuntary muscular aCtivitisS such
ac contra ctile action nf the arteries
in maintaining the circulation. ths
eating Of the heart. the movement :
~ the di-estiCe organs,
Evening star., 1926-01-20
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

II always soft and glossy as though
Just Shamppoed and dressed II YOU
have red hair. do all in your power
by wearing the right colors. to bring
out its luSter and beauty.
If Tour figure is your great beauty.
dress 10 show YOUR slim, graceful lines
+" advantage. preferrinc slender.
drapy frocks 70 tailored. straight line
ones II may cost you more for
clothes with good lines cost money. but
they are worth a YOU n for them
Tv" GirIs-Nery red ears indicate
some "a ult in the circulation. i may
be due To pressure or congestion from
tight clothing, eye-la sSes or even
IA ultv elimination. Red ears red
noses. or red hands may all come from
the aamc causes az those inst noted
Amateur ActorS-If YOUR face is too
short and broad for the character part
rouge high on the temples and lust in
front OF the ears. as this will give
the effect Of lenstheninS and thinning
down the cheeks. 4 thin long face
should not he rouSed in spots at all.
HolloWS are covered by using white
ma ake-up and all places TO be reduced
must be touched with red
ftairdresSer-FOr oily hair uSe a
tonic that has an alcohol basis: drv
hair will need = tonic in which there
is plenty Of oil. unless the hair is
very lie ht. For such hair if il is dry.
the roninc must he done Ivy inducing
The scalp 10 secrefe more freely. II
will he harder 10 build m such = sea In
than - you could Use iust The right
sort of tonic for IL
Evening star., 1926-01-20
CHAPTER NNNII.
Things Begin to Happen.

In the days that followed. however
it seemed that EoSalind was unable to
keep from seeing NickN Blake Her
Indifference whetted his interest made
him more ca ger 10 know her. He clio.
tied Dorothy's aid. and one afternoon
Dorothy came 10 see her.
"\icky'G mad about YOU" she said
after few preliminary rema rks He
Sunday. Why are Won So cool to him,
Rose" He's j nice enough person"
I don't like him" Eosalind return
ed. quickly. He was very rude to
me the night he brought me home and
| haven't forgotten the things he said. .
But he's riCn."
so is TONY" RoSalind could not
help the impulsive words. but she was
sorry when she saw the hot color in
Dorothy's checks.
i suppose | deserved that"
"Oh, no" Rosalind said. quickly II
shouldn't have said IT, But somehow
I've thought lot about what YOU told
me and it's made me afraid thought
! knew what | wanted and now IN
MOI sure. | feel restless upset I've
grown to hate my work AT the Tivoli
Just because of what Tony and Nickv
Blake said 10 me-
TONY said something TO vou?"
Fosalind nodded and proceeded to
tell Dorothy the truth. although she
was careful not to tell everything. She
did moi say that TONY had invited her
out TO dinner. She had no wish to
make Dorothy more unhappy than she
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Luck in Numbers
nv NENSS N.NFiN.
Yellow.

saffron. chrome. cadmium. citrine.
lemon. tcpaZ. canary. golden These
ana many others are the names given
20 the various shades and tints Of vel.
low. Luminosity i. ! suppose. the
most striking characteristic Of this
lovely color.
In its brighter tones il is symbolic
Of warmth and light and while it can
be very gay color indeed, 10 many
people it suggests sadness. I always
associate yellow with the color of the
woods in Autumn. when Nature puts
on her most splendid garments. for
to me this is the most beautiful time
of the year
While yellow looks best on dark.
haired people. only rather limited
number Of hrunettes can wear 1t ef-
fectively. Girls with sallow com.
pleN1ons ought never to use yellow
In hats or in the bodice Of dresses.
nowhere near the face. in fact Even
II your complexion is quite passable
II Is better TO avoid TOO much yellow
in your clothes. for il has tendency
tn make the skin look muddy.
People whose birth number il >
according IN the nunerologiste vi
brate harmoniously with yellow. espe-
cially its more golden tones
II you are .. even though vel
low may not 20 particularly well
with your type " skin and coloring
you can either wear the beautiful
golden metallic fabrics which are al
most always becoming. and which
happen just now to be very much in
style, or YOU can always have a bit
of II about you-a scarf or A hand
kerchief-just to bring YOU luck
fCopyright. 19@6l
Evening star., 1926-01-20
BEAUTY CHATS
Bringing Out a Feature,

TO he considered beautiful. every
woman should study herself. decide on
her type, dress mp 10 that type,
then ind ont which i her hest fea-
t,lre" and do all she can To bring OUT
tv girl has achieved beauty that way.
and many an unartractivc one has
made herself pretty and popular.
Fnr Instance. ! know woman
wh"ee one beauty y a lovely. pallld
=kir. II - an exquisite skin. ="
heau'lful IN it's soft ivory tint. that
any co'or in her cheeks would spoil
it. she looks like = hit of eXuulsitely
carved ivcry. except that her hobbed
hair and her eyes are dark. She's
very clever about herself She never
uses rouge or u colored llp>tiCk. she
dresses 4 little Guaintly. and except
for her tailored street clothes she is
always in either white. cream or the
palest lemon yellow These shades
take color away from the face, and are
not TO be worn except by those with
skin perfect in texture.
If YOU can be pale. and at the same
time pretty, you will be a clever con
trast in day when women overdo
makeup. If your eyes. instead Of
your skin, arc YOUR beauty. dress in
colorS tha, viii bring them out
brown. beige. canary. reds for dark
eyes. hiCeS. crays. green's and on.
for hlue eyee. If vour hair is YOUR
beauty. do not cut it, or If ynu have.
wear j, as long as possible ~ he con
sistert with ! hohhed style. and keep
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Your Baby and Mine
RY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
What About Smoking 7

There is much agitation and dis
cusSion in the schools and among
Young persons today about girls and
women smoking. II becomes real
problem for the parents who want
earnestly TO decide what shall be
done and who still feel the squirm7
of their New England consciences
and can't help. no matter how hard
they try. beins greatly upset by it
Mother will say, and not without
reason. that ladies'. real ladies. never
cheap and sporty y'-and she doesn't
want her girl to look that way.
Mother has right to this opin.
ion. because in her day the cheap
and sporty woman was the smoker
and real ladies' especially in America.
did not indulge.
Times have changed and one must
admit II and recognize that while
many ladies do not smoke. equally
many do. In the large cities the
restaurants patronized by ladies' are
AS dim with smoke as the gentleman :
grill When the mother asserts 70
her Young daughter going away to
school that ladies do not smoke she
is weakening her own arguments,
because they DO.
The hest argument. 10 my notion
to check the smoking habit is the
real one. II is bad for the health
Woman smokers become nervous,
hlgh-Strung persons Women seem to
have no restraint in smoking. The
girl smoker will consume countless
cigarettes, never sitting down with
out lighting one. and seemingly nerv-
Gus and irritable without it, These
are not overvarnishe statements
Any one who knows many women
who smoke knows that this is true
and there seems no very good rea son
to start habit which has such
obvious results.
What infuriateS Young Girls with
The arguments of theri families 10
that they are always sentimental
ones. and the Young girl out among
free-thinkers and realistS i naturally
anita coniZed by ethics which do not
apply at all to the life she i lea dine.
She feels that her parents are merely
old-fa shioned moralists and that she
being of the younger generation.
need not listen.
But il should count something with
young girls that the cigarette habit
Is an expensive one from the stand
point both Of health and finances.
The woman of mature years can be
forgiven for fortifyinS herself with q
but the young girl never.
She does not need alse aids to stab
lliZe her nerves. and she wrongs
herself and depletes her Astounding
vita alitN when she inSidiohslr poisons
herself with tobacco.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ ID.


occaslonaIly nowadays we hear of
nhehpmenaI instances Of restoring life
~ me injection Of adrenslin shortly
.. -, - me apparent cessation Of life.
u.s. 'ales are not credible 10 tn"
,,'i,,i,,,l ;,,,.,. .iI5 1!Pio-lst' HtLl. ne
,,..lf,, - - 80. ~ - iieStlI-. Aafe
,,,o,, Iiilel "a secretion Or hof.
,,,,,.., -IlE 1oreflal telso c2Aed
-.,I,.s,l ei-a.I Sla,o' one OF Inc cuct.eS%
eve -. - M so'eral secretion
i-rition eve. -. =. nv oodH ma
I-nit;o, a1opo La,,.a,.e, ~, i'7-.i-
,he er-,re .dna,Ti " - !,!-,.~,i- IL
,Jr,;,,i-f.,.o,, e-4a i!i!S Aieule4lld-l'
,,orI,eI -, tsit 81 nor none
s-,a,7,l - -, ,- tlo4 u "iH III, t4!e adFeliaI
bas roarI,. ca..oI ~ Nneh me
r',,.,-,iI,.ar.r,. lh'usii II uoes un-
nf life to renewed ac-f,.it,. ,,.ta- :;
talitv fails and cor,brs,iop ci,l,.
toward zero.
~ - ....,-.
7,Iin +. ~, :, - , eIle,ts u aaie'
S,r,.cb,;,, ,,a,,,.. - 'i'ou 7; eSauIe. eSauIe
adror,I r.o,.o,ti., az iIi'i q SC"
,.fse oe ~ ,I,.iI. iI.o 'ie otood diiu
'i''H ~ 80 Iie'
Nicotine has similar effect but the
effect Of nicotine Is evanescent con,
pared with strychnine. and a marked
dlntnution Of adreral secretion and
fol1,,,- 4....-s. =! ,oI =! SooH
Evening star., 1926-01-20
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
BY YALE &. \iTHtNS9N. u. Sc ". !.
btp",'">"f ~ rsy"hoo9g. Tn'se,.y n r,no,y,q",a.

GOOD mechanic unpaci;S Ms tool
Ni carefully and oranges his tools
IN some definite ""der before he he
gins new job. II Won want 7" learn
= new set If facts you must do Nho
same I" economize on time and effor,
Lay ont NOUr pattern % learning
the now fdCtSi in i logical way 50
mat YOU learn. not q disininted. ah-
StrHCt mass Of material. but Snmei hin-
which carries with il logical sensible
arranSeme Material of one sort II
grouped together makes the learning
easier
Try this experiment:
Part ! consists Of l. items. the
names Of four great mon and the field
IN which they excelled: four dates in
history and what they represent. and
four sums IN arithmetic as follows:
Invention Of typewriter 1853. ex.
plorafio, Peary: military. Napoleon.
,s2 plus 4b5. l.2t,: invention Of guso-
line engine, 1879. G24 plus So. 1.t5G.
Monroe doctrine. 1879, medicine. len.
ner: @ol plus AZ. 1918: French and
Indian War. 1851. 75S plus SO. 500.
art. Angelo
Now. Is Won observe. the material *
not grouped according to subjec, but
IS presented en- m#ssc. See how lone.
II takes YOU TO learn the list sufficient
" VII 50 that il some one gives YOU
me Hri' par Of the statement voI ca1
supply the remainder Of il.
When YOU have completed this. pa
10 part nf the experiment. Ilere
also. are l. items the names nf fO'lr.
great men and the field in which thav
eXcelled. four dates in history and
what 'h"r represent. and fnur sums in
Evening star., 1926-01-20
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE FAPE.

Sattiday afternoon pop was reedins
a book called The Duplex Merder Mys-
terry, and l sed, Hay pop. there's a
swell movie over at the Little Grand
today.
wy don't you sit down and reed an
Instructive hook. as I'm doing. pop
Sed.
Well G Wiz. pop. its peech Of q
piCkture, its as iNcitinc as enythinC. I
Sed
Wen did you 500 it? pop sed. and
sed. | dident. but | saw avvertize-
ment about il that was stuck under
our door and {; winuickers. pop. its a :
iXCitinc as the dooce there's = big
train reck in il and the whole train
rolls down he mountain and falls in
the river. can | 20 and see il. pop
I'm not going to have You gloatirg
over 4 train reck without giving 4
single thawt 10 the poor president of
the railroad hiding A broken hart be-
neeth \ roll top desk wen he heers
the news. pop sed.
Well G wiz. pop. there's = big iX-
plosion in il too. sed \ hiG boat
blows UP and there's Supposed to he q
lot of people on il only Of corse there
aint eny reely so there's nuthing to
worry about. | sed.
You'll lern more about that sort of
thing if yOu sill down quietly and reed
that book Crate Naval Battles of the
Werld that somebody gave YOU for
Crissmas. pop sed, and | sed, But
gosh. pop. did reed that. and enN-
ways. pop. there's about 4 fearse fites
in the pickture too. and one of thems
a prize fite and il lasts rounds and
the little man nocks the big man out
don't hleeve all that can he in one
picktUre. but rather than doubt your
werd III go erround with YOU and see
for myself. pop sed
Wich he did, being even more ixcit-
ing than the Advertisement on account
Of having a aireoplane race that the
advertisement forgot to mention.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

..,.-,,..
eu; borothE said. after a mo.
,,,,,, Alier All. thats nat
go -" nluSt eHNec' re-" hurts
hi.r N''.is Hru re playing for
-, aheS. ..!h Anu ocneNe me. if Won
~ - ny piS'Ne YOU II pe DONG what
many women nave tried 10 do
anu anu ldIled. ANY way, do let him give
you party II ne wants to. Houll
nave d iot OF fun. Nicky does things
very rosally.
Rosalind consented alf-heartedlv 10
90 TO the party. 1t wasn't that she
wanted TO go, but she was restless
and eager to fill up her time with
gaYetr. 50 that she would not have IN
think too much. She decided to drift
for a time. to do things withou1 con.
sidering. and n couple of nights a frer
Dorothys visit she went UP To the
f1ChardS for dinner.
Alvin Rives was the other cres,
much 10 RosaIind,s amazement and
as TONY seemed 10 he in hettor enir
rs than the las, time RosaIind had
seen him. the dinner was worry ray
.tosalind had liked Alvin Tho 6rst
,isht she had MOI him and tonigbt
he liked him still better she made
,erse1f believe that she had hoe, r,is-
taken in thinking that he 1,as de.
voted 10 Edith Thomas and strar,e,,.
enough. this made her feeI Hrht.
hearted She grew radiant under tho
growing admiration in iIvin.s eyee
She had never been so utferIy charm,
ing. and after dinner. when they her.
ced her to sing something ''i11st for
them" she did the English song from
the Pepper and Salt Revue.
Tonight she was her old self. and
she wondered what had caused the
seem sordid and tawdry. but glamour
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Pear Ba varoise.

Open pint jar Of pears and press
the fruit through a sieve. That with
the sirup to the boiling point. and
add sugar if necessary TO make quite
sweet. Soak one-half box of gelatin
in one-half a cupful of cold water. add
the scalding fruit, and stir until dis.
solved, then set aside TO cool. Add
the strained juice of one lemon. When
the mixture is quite thick. stir in one
cupful of thick cream whipped to a
solid froth. and beat slowly until the
mixture is quite firm. then turn into .
wet mold.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

is different. II she is not inspired
with the ambition 10 express her ego
she al least wants her dressmaker
to give her a frock that gives her
individual distinction and charm. So
instead Of one evening silhouette we
have n half dozen. instead of two or
three smart evening colors there are
dozens. instead of one fashiona hle
fabric for the moment there are
score.
The sketch shows a clever little
evening frock with y puffed hem.
which does not mean. of course. that
there has been any special revival Of
interest in puffed hens. any more
than the fact that here and there in
every very smart evening gathering
one sees what might be considered
real hustle indicates that the hustle
is coming back
tCopvrl-ht l9"6l
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Clues to Character
The Analytical Mind.
BN J. u. ABERNETH>'

The analytical faculty spurs ore to
reason from cause to effect: it qualities
one to make apt deductions and to
comprehend the logical principles and
their applications. 1t makes one phil
osophical. Calculative and far-siyhted
II is the tendency to seek the WHY
and wherefore of everything. especial
ly things of n scientific nature. to
analyze and to trace everything to its
origin.
An excess of analysis leads one to
look beyond the visible first causes.
and TO fry by insight and intuition to
disCov - the hidden. obscure and occult
laws of nature. One who has this
faculty large should turn his efforts
TO the practical sciences. Here he
will have an opportunity TO see to
test and to prove things before he
pronounces judgment.
The faculty of analysis is found in
the nose. When the septum. that is
the thin partition between the nostrils,
hangs lower than the nostrils YOU
may know that here is analysis well
developed. Look at the noses Of great
scientist; lawyers and physicia ms you
may meet and YOU will have no diff
Guilty in locating it.
Copyright 1921
%-s s
Sweden imported less iron ard steel