davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-11
TOddy'S Club Program

Womans City Club-Inaugural dinner and installation OF Of
ficers Mrs Gladys B. Mddemss presiding; $3.50 club
house, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
A. A. u. w-Social Studies Group, meeting IL 1884
st. N. w.
Y W. c. A-Junior High School Girl Reserve Com
mttee meeting $3.50 followed by meeting Of Junior High
Council XenoS Club, entertainment for mothers and
fashion show p m. Wednesday Of 614 st. N w.
business meeting 2:30 p
the Moose-Columba Chapter benefit bingo party
$3.50 p. IN, Moosehal, 1414 I st. N. w.
o. E. S-Columbia Chapter Endowment Committee. meeting
IL noon home Of Mrs Ethel M Mague 1912 Newton ST. N
Ladies Aid of Garfield Memorial Hospa-Annual benefit
bridge party and fashion show, washington Hotel
Woman's Army and Navy League-Rummage sac Seven
teenth st. N. w.
Zona Club of Misunderstanding p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Seventeenth ST. N. w. Miss Charlotte Hankin speaker
National League Of American Pen Women-D. c. Branch
Fellowship Tea, to M program, 445 m; Creative
Group Chairman will award prizes in art contest at $50
studio Grafton Hotel Connecticut Ave. and De Sales ST. W.
PIT A-Kenworth, Fathers night, installation Of
fcers M Buchanan election and installation Of officers
M; Cooke. executive meeting Roosevelt High,
ecutve committee meets at home Of Mrs M Lowry
Madison ST. N. w. Gordon Jr High, regular meeting
p.
D. A. v-Women's Auxiliary. regular meeting. p M,
Eleventh and L Sts. N. w.
American WomenS Legion Of the World War-Luncheon,
p. Chinese Room, Mayflower Hotel.
FubenStem Club-Concert $3.50 large ballroom Willard
Hotel.
Self Help Exchange-Bundle tea, to 8 p m 2S2s Penn
Sylvania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-11
Mrs. Richards
Pen Women Guest

Mrs. Janet Richards, ma
tionally known traveller and
speaker and dean of Washing
ton lecturers, will be the guest
speaker at the Fellowship Tea
of the District of Columbia
Branch, National League Of
American Pen Women this aft
ernoon from $3.50 to 6 p. M, in
the studio in the Grafton Hotel,
Connecticut Avenue and DeSales
Street Northwest.
Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, past
president Of the D. C. group and
a retiring national state vice
president, will also speak. Mrs.
William H. Manchester will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam H. Moses, Mrs. w. w.
Badgley, Mrs. Elnathan K. Mel
son. Mrs. Annabel Glenn Law
The Washington times., 1938-05-11
Garfield Benefit
Held Today

What promises to be a delight
full affair is the annual benefit
card party to be given by the
Garfield Memorial H spita /
Ladies' Aid today at 2 o'clock
in the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Franklin z. Roosevelt
heads the list Of patronesses,
which also includes many other
prominent Washington women.
In addition to card playing,
there will be a fashion show at
2::30 o'clock. Mrs. F.. Henry
Jones is chairman of the party,
assisted by Mrs. Gustav Emery
and Mrs. Frederick Moulton.
Others taking a prominent part
are Mrs. Henry A. Willard, Mrs.
Randolph Leigh, Mrs. Cooper
Lightbown, Mrs. earle Burbank,
Mrs. Edward C. Stone, Mrs. E.
T. Chewing. Mrs. L. ]. LaMotte,
jr.. Mrs. j. F. Maury, Mrs. Ralph
Lee, jr., Mrs. E. L. Huffman,
Mrs. H. K. McCook, Miss Cath
crime Pearson, Mrs. william A.
Morgan, Mrs. j. P. Wetherill,
Mrs. e. j. Goodrich and Mrs. Jo-
seph Horgan. Mrs. Harry H.
The Washington times., 1938-05-11

yer, Miss Katherine Jacobs and
Miss Clara Manderschied.
A vote will be taken for the
popular choice award to a pic
ture entered in the Isabel An
derson contests. Mrs. 2. Ches-
ter Collision, art chairman. will
be in charge of the balloting.
At $3.50 p. m, the creative group
chairmen will meet with Mrs.
Charles Cleveland Tyler and
Miss Phronsie Marsh to open
the envelopes containing the de-
cisions of the judges in the prize
contests.
The Radio Workshop, with
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
chairman, and Mrs. L. Fletcher
Schott, vice chairman, in
charge. will meet this eve
ming at B p. m. Each member is
requested to bring a 10.minute
script.
The book review section will
Ahold its regular monthly lunch.
con, tomorrow at p. M, in the
Grafton Hotel. Mrs. James T.
Watson of the D. C. branch. will
review her new book, Chance
Story of the U. S. Army HON.
ing Pigeon" and give intimate
details of its development. Mrs.
Eleanor Elliott Carroll of the
Baltimore branch will review
her latest book. Mrs. Grace Du-
pres Ridings of the Texas
branch will read and discuss
poems from her books, The
Shawl of Song" and BY the
Light of the Lone Star"
The Washington times., 1938-05-11

with green silk capeS, assisted in
selling the chances.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Mary L. Buhrman, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Prendergast, Dr.. and Mrs.
George L. Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Young, Mrs. Harry Ruch,
Frank Schubert, and Miss Vir-
ginia Leidy, all Of Thurmont;
Miss Augusta E. Uhl, Mrs. Anna
Uhl, Miss Florence Roach and
Mrs. j. E. Roach, sister and
mother of Father Roach; Miss
Angela Jarvis, Dorothea Bar
rett, Josephine Walsh, Clara
Green, Mrs. Frank w. Hill, Mary
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cal
vert, Madeline McGrath, Doro-
thy Wyman, Joan Duffy, May
Barrett, Margaret Cahill, Mrs.
Marie Ellis, Miss Ethel Sweet,
Mary Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Healy, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Malloy, Miss Julia Ryan,
Florence Eichen, DAFT Daley,
and Sarah O,NeilI.
The Washington times., 1938-05-11
ReU. Roach
Paid Tribute

Rallying to the aid of their
beloved former assistant pastor,
the Rev. Edward Roach. now
pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel Church, Thurmont, Md,
parishionerS of st. Matthew's
and other prominent Washing
tonians last night crowded the
Willard Room Of the Willard
Hotel for a card party given by
Father Roach for the benefit Of
his church.
Guests were presented with a
souvenir program, the front
folder of which was an engrav.
ing of the church. Table prizes
included miscellaneous articles
and lovely enameled pocket
flashlights shaped like fountain
pens. Many other prizes were
offered. The Junior Catholic
Daughters of America, attired
in uniforms of white crepe frockS
The Washington times., 1938-05-11
Activities Among the Capital Womens Clubs Dmoc
Democratic Party

Semmes is president of the
Ladies' Aid.
Patronesses include Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr.; Mrs. James Farley. Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. Mrs. Robert H.
Jackson, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard,
Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs. William
Montgomery, Mrs. A. Camp
Stanley, Mrs. Sol Bloom. Mrs.
John C. Boyd, Mrs. e. A. Burke,
Mrs. G.. T. Dunlop, Mrs. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-11
Mrs. Younger
Heads League

Mrs. Florence K. Younger,
prominent Washington club
woman and an enthusiastic
worker in the Washington Wom-
ems Retreat League since it was
organized a year and a half ago,
was elected president last night,
succeeding Mrs. Harry Kirk.
Officers were elected at one Of
the largest business meetings
ever conducted by the organiza-
tion in the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood Rd. N. E.
Mrs. Younger is from the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart parish.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Leo Kelly, of st. Jerome's,
vice president, and Miss Emily
Jameson. of st. Anthony'S, Sec
retary. Miss Charlotte S. Knott,
of Our Lady of Sorrows, was ap-
pointed by the spiritual director.
the Rev. John S. Spence, to sue
ceed Miss Jameson as assistant
secretary.
TAKE OFFICE JUNE 5
Newly elected officers will as
sumo their duties June 5, the
end Of the retreat year. A COM
munion mass for members and
a breakfast will be rendered in
honor of the new officers and
retiring officials in September.
Testimonials lauding the work
of outgoing officers will be pre-
sented at the breakfast.
In an address to the members
on the Summer School Of Cath
olic Action, which inaugurates
its first Washington season for
six days beginning August 8 in
the Washington Hotel, Albert
Cake, Washington director Of
the Queens Work, an organiza-
ton sponsoring the summer
school, acquainted the members
with the work. He named the
courses which would be included
in the program. The summer
school endeavors to promote
skilled direction by experienced
teachers along lines Of modern
religious problems, ideals, needs
and possibilities.
GUEST LIST
Among those at the meeting were:
Mrs. Harry Goodwin; Miss virginia
ward j. Erwin. Mrs. X. Cleary. Miss
Rose A. Hayes, Alma Ehtermann.
Myrtle G. Dent, Marguerite Crowther,
Mrs. f. W. Landvoight, Bertha Angi-
vine, Mrs Edward D. Coleman. Mrs.
Eileen Relly. Mrs. c. ]. Poiesz. Mary
e Bork, Mrs. j. Thomas Duke, Miss
Agnes A. SAUL Mrs Louise Mullican.
Mrs. G. e. Magnen, Mrs. A. L. Burck-
Brennan, Mrs. Levi st: Peter, Eliza
beth Hosmon, Mrs. C. H. Knott. Mrs.
F. L. Mccarthy, Mrs. G. W. Scott, Mrs.
Leo c. Nolan, Mrs. R. L. Boss. Mrs.
E. s. Mcmahon, Mrs. Harry Lohman.
Mrs. Nina Merryman, Miss ]. Hoff-
mann, Mrs. A. J. Cord, Mrs. W. s.
Walker, Miss Eva M. Reiss, Mary c.
Reiss, Alvina Cloeren, Mrs P. G. Gleis,
Mrs. Anna Cloeren, Mrs. Carolina r.
Borden, Mrs. e. E. Werner, Mrs. J. R.
F. Moss, Mrs. A. r. Harrison. Laura
c. Tayloe, F. P. Gillian, Ann streiter,
Regina Dillon, Irene Morgan. Clara ].
DAILY, Mrs. ]. A. Kelly, Minnie E. Car
roll, Katherine M. Weber. Estelle
Kearney. Mrs. Sallie Mudd, Mrs. Fran
ces Herbert, Mrs. H. J. Bier, Sabina
Reap. Nancy German. Josephine Dowd,
Virgia f. Brown, Miss M. s. Stuart,
Loretta Corcoran, Mary L. Steiner, Mrs.
W. c. Allanic, Mrs. N. G. Beehar, Mrs.
E. C. Norris, Margaret Mattingly. Mrs.
Arthur Schenebelan. Mrs Mary Welch,
Mrs W. D. Commins. Miss Catherine
NJ. DAILY, Mrs. L. Goldsborough, Mrs.
Lucy z. Hobbs, Margaret Lane, Mar
garet Ann Keller. Mrs. F. H. Dowd,
Mrs. Earl Gore. Mrs. James H. Fitz,
and Vera Lynch.
The Washington times., 1938-05-11

Eustis, Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor, Mrs. Gusts Lee Hall. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. A. Geary
johnson, Mrs. Sothoron Key,
Mrs. John c. Let's.
The Washington times., 1938-05-11
Mrs. ]. Bruce Kremer TOBe Hostess at
Garden Fete Set for May 18
By MARY PADGETT
every taste"

"a party to please every taste"
This what the Committee Arrangements promises for
the annual spring ee of the Womans National Democratic
Club Wednesday afternoon May 49, in the gardens of
the String Valley home of Mrs. ], Bruce Kremer
The Washington times., 1938-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT

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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

Outstanding among the awe-in-
spring Spectacles that viii draw
visitors from all the ends Of the
earth TO the New York 1899
Worlds Fair, viii be the majestic
Court of Flame" thesfocal point
and main entrance to the gas in.
dustry'S exhibit.
In the center of the Court,
which is open to the sky, ten
foot cube of glass resting on one
of its corners viii spiral skyward
3 perpetually flaming gas torch.
Around this impressive central
motif with its unique ring-like
roof will rise four 90-foot pylons,
each wrapped in a wave of flame,
symbolizing the fuel on which the
whole gas industry is built.
The industry'S $750,000 exhibit
group, a triumph in modern ex-
position architecture" was de-
signed by the firm of Skidmore
and Owings, John Moss Associate,
of New York and Chicago, for the
cooperative, non-profit corpora
ton known as Gas Exhibits, Inc,
organized by gas utility companies
and manufacturers of gas appli-
anceS and equipment throughout
the United States to conduct and
manage the industry'S participa-
ton in the Fair, and to adequate
ly present to the public the ro-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

nance of gas and how it affects
and enricheS the national life.
At the base of the glass cube
and grouped around the pylons,
dramatic displays and models will
show the scientific background,
such as manufacture, refinement
storage and distribution, that
makes possible the various utili.
cations of gas fuel.
Adjoining the Court Of Flame"
on one side, will be the main ex-
hibit area for gas appliances Of
every description. Here will be
portrayed the history of cooking
throughout the rise of civilization.
A graphic exhibit will demon
strate how refrigeration is pro-
duced by a gas flame. Old fash
Toned methods of heating viii be
vividly contrasted with the recent
advances in the science of heating
and air-conditioning.
In the center of tree-shaded
patio will stand q small beautiful
home, where the housewife will
view in its proper setting every
device contrived by the gas in
duStry for her health and comfort.
So that the whole story may be
seen as well as heard, lectures
viii be given and motion pictures
shown in an auditorium seating
$50 persons.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
STARS APPEAR IN
TECHNICOL0R FILM
Gold Is Where You Find
1t" Opens Next Thurs
day for Three Days

Most pictures which come to
the local theatres boast TWO OF
maybe three stars at the head Of
their casts, but next Thursday 5
feature presentation al the Mary
land Theatre. entitled Gold Is
Where You Find II" has gone
overheard with roster which in
cIudes six outstanding players.
A Warner Bros Cosmopolitan
production in life-like Technicolor
Gold Is Where You Find It" CO.
stars Olivia de Havilland and
George Brent in the romantic
leads. As if this were not enough
they are supported by such out
standing actors as Claude Rains,
John Litel, Margaret Lindsay,
Barton MacLane. Tim Holt (son
of Jack Holt) and Marcia Rails
ton.
The story is an adaptation from
Clements Ripley's best selling
novel by the same name which
ran serially in Cosmopolitan mag
aZine. An outdoor drama of gold
in California, it tells of the ia
nous feud between the hydraulic
miners and wheat ranchers which
threatened to change the course
of the states history.
Said by reviewers to be one of
the most beautiful and realistic
Technicolor pictures ever produc-
ed, its scope required a cast of
unusual talent. Claude Rains, of
They Won't Forget" fame, plays
the part of the leading rancher,
and father of Olivia. George
Brent is a mining engineer who
in large measure is responsible
for ending the war between the
ranchers and miners.
A feature of the filming is that
the scenes were actually shot
in the gold country itself.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
''LOVE A HEADACHE"
AT The ACADEMY

Dedicated to laughter its chu-
ckle-producing situations assisted
by one of the screens finest com
edy crews. Love Is a Headache"
will be at the Academy Theatre
Friday and Saturday Of this week
Co-starring Gladys George, in
her first screen comedy role, and
Franchot Tone. the picture con-
Germs the dilemma OF an actress
who finds herself saddled with
two orphaned children as the re-
suit OF her press agents machi-
nations.
The press agent, Ted Healy, by
his adoption" stunt, brings Miss
George into sharp conflict with
Tone and Ralph Morgan. both of
whom are in love with her.
Tone enacts u newspaper col
umnist. When police, urged on by
Morgan. hint that they are about
10 arrest her for kidnapping the
two children, Miss George fees
to a small New York town. There
Tone joins her and they hold a
conference as to what 10 do with
the children.
The inn-keeper. who is also a
justice of the peace, overhears
their plotting. Believing. from
what he overhears, that it is
Tones duty, he forces them to
marry at the point of a shotgun.
Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
"EVERYTHING FOR THE
OFFICE, HAYS SLOGAN

. The firm Of r NJ. Hays & Bros,
Inc, has just received a fine sup
'ply Of office equipment, which de-
partment is in charge of w. Paul
Settles, and is located in the sec
1ond floor of the building A visit
ito this department reveals that
there is on display everything
for the office. which is the slo-
gan for this department Of the
establishment. All visitors are
given a hearty welcome here to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
STONE WALL ERECTED

Judge George D. Hicks has
built an attractive stone wall in
front of his house in the 500
block of North Mulberry st.
1t is getting to the point where
the average citizen doesn't care
which side wins just so he gets
10 see the fight.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

ON ACCREDITED LIST
The Hagerstown High School is
on the accredited list of the Mid
die States Association, recently
published.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

inspect the desks, chairs, filing
systems and everything that goes
TO make up a modern and efficient
office.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
SPRING SOON HERE

Spring officially begins next
Monday, March p, whatever the
condition Of the weather might
be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
Hickory
 Dick0ry Dock "

The entire Dionne troupe is as- sembled for this last little play in the first series of productions to be presented this season. And in this thriller of the nursery, the real talent of the five sisters is evident. Here are actresses giving their all to their art. At left are Yvonne and Marie, on hands and knees, brave little women in the face of impend- ing crisis. So look out, MT. Mouse, In the group standing, Cecile at the left and Emile in the center provide the emotional touches with sister ly clinch that puts Garbo and Diet rich to shame. Annette at the right. the strong woman, carries the torch. No, it's a candle, which makes the action of the drama l a. m, in case you've wondered, and so Good Night.
 The Quints hope you have en- joyed their performances and hope you'll be with them again for their second series of plays from Mother Goose. Watch papers for further announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21


 Listen to what I dreamed about Bob last night" Polly says to Mu- riel. ..... ,... Pc, T could see him standing way off in the distance, frowning at me. The orchestra was playing Whistle While You Work, and had my hands full of silver dollars. Pretty soon I started tossing the dollars at Bob until, all of 8 sudden, the mu- sic faded away and we were stand ing side by side, grinning at each other" '' No wonder Polly's puzzled. Re- gently she quarreled bitterly with Bob. But her dream shows her real feelings. Money represents the for giveness she'd like to offer him if she could only conquer her pride, symbolized by music in the dream Psychologists say that most O. our silly" dreams are messages from the unconscious mind. To dream of policeman may mean your conscience is hurting you. Wild animals? Your emotions are bit unruly.
 Understand the fascinating ,lan- guage of dreams. Learn from our 32-page booklet how dreams help you solve personal problems.
 Send 10c for your copy of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

fioured board and knead until sat- iny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise until doubled (about 3 hOurs.)
 Punch down, form into smooth ball. Grease the surface lightly, cover well and put into refrigerator.
 Let Rise in Warm Room
 When wanted, remove from re- frigerator and let stand in warm room at least l 1-2 hours before molding. Divide dough into parts. Roll each part to 1-8 inch thickness. Brush with melted butter and cut in pie-shaped pieces. Roll each piece, starting at wide end. Place on greased baking sheet. Let rise until doubled. Bake in moderately hot oven f425 degrees F) for 15 to 20 minutes.
 Fresh berries from the garden, crisp bacon, sweet butter and hot cocoanut curlicues there's a breakfast to make even the summer birds sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
TESTED RECIPES
Pineanple-Lemon Gun

1lnedpple- LcmOH NuV
 Boil together for 10 minutes one cup of sugar and two cups water. Cool and add the juice of three lemons and two cups of canned grated pineapple. Set in the re- frigerator to chill. Make a simple lemon water ice or sherbet in the automatic refrigerator. When ready to serve the beverage put 8 scoop of the ice in each glass, pour over the pineapple mixture and garnish with maraschino cherry in each glass. ;a#
 Orange Milk Punch
 6 tablespoons orange juice
 6 tablespoons milk or cream
 tablespoons cold water
 l teaspoon sugar
 Combine these ingredients and shake thoroughly. Serve at once Everything should be ice cold; even the glasses in which you serve the punch should be preceded.
 California Cup
 l cup orange juice
 1-2 cup lemon juice
 1-2 cup grapefruit juice
 cups water
 tablespoons honey
 Mix well and shake; set in re- frigerator to cool. This is a delicious drink to serve with dainty sand wiches at luncheon or the tea hour. In almost any fruit drink honey may be used for sWeetening instead of sugar. In fact, prefer it, for two reasons ]. for its own special flavor and also because 1t is one of our best sweets-a true health and beauty food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
NEA Service Staff Writer

Ardent sportswomen who hate the idea of looking too warm and not at all neat and feminine while, playing their favorite games spend a good deal of time experimenting with various types of summer make up. They search for foundation To- tions or creams that prevent their noses from getting too shiny in spite of heat and great activity. They learn ito set" powder and lipstick. And they figure out way to keep their cultures from becoming just plain frowsy after the first hole in a golf game.
 Short COiffure Best
 A fairly short coiffure, worn of the forehead and off the nape of the neck, is more comfortable on the tennis court than a long bob. However, if you are pretty much attached to your long locks, 1t is possible for you and your hair dresser to work out a hair-do which lets you eat your cake and still have 1t.
 An expert hairdresser can show you how to lift long bob high of the neckline for active sports and how to keep it up with little tor toise shell combs or plain bar pins or nerhapS ribhOn Also how to take it down again without spelling waves or curls.
 If you are very young, you might brush your hair upward all the way around, arrange fiat ringlets on top of your head, then tie 8 ribbon around the ringlets. After the game of golf or tennis or whatever is fin- ished, simply comb back hair down over neckline, leaving hair at sides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

ANSAAA6c 0o
 when he fails to catch a ball. He preserves on because he can forget | himself.
 Joan is different being easily hurt in her vanity. But perhaps she reacts to defeats with tempests of anger. This is sturdier and hap pier thing, at least for Joan, than if she nursed her grievances. But here is Mathilda, sweet shy and wistful. he cries easily and pre- fers to play alone.
 Extremist in Emotion Yet Mathilda is so sensitive she cannot bear to hear 8 word of re- proach. So inclined to be happy only in terms of herself and her emotions she cannot weather the average ex- perience of children.
 Will she be your happiest or your most unhappy child? Both. She will ascend to heights of happiness un- felt by her sisters and brothers. But, alaS,t reverse is also true; she will suffer tenfold when her emotional life is hurt.
 What shall you do with this ten- der little child, mother? I call her Mathilda, but of course 1t may be Matthew" for girls have on corner on the market of suffering. Will you shield her, or try to massage her sensibilities to 8 tougher fibre?
 Go gently, whatever you do, I suggest. She, or he, needs little ex- citernent. Mental cortentedness will strengthen emotional outlook, if not carried to the point of coddling. Such ] children need to be very busy at things they can do fairly, well. New efforts should be approached with out too much fuss or talking. Tho casual entry of new experiences is best. It should never be too sudden, or too harsh or too hard.
 Gentle children, kindly disposed, are the best playmates for these timid ones. No attempt should be made ever to force them into the limelight no matter how smart they are. Then, too, family disputes of serious nature are bad. The timid child needs above all to feel secure.
 NEXT: Fear of happiness
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl