The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 18

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1938 Correct Coiffures Give Support Your Hat Is Pretty Smart If It Is Smartly Pretty As to New Books Brief Sketches of Additions to City Library ley, presiding. Speakers; Richard Poston, Keith Cook and Gille Wooten. Muslo furnished by the Wesley singers. OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN. Bonner.

Erling R. Jacbson, pastor. Sunday school, 6:30 p. Harry Lien, superintendent. Worship hour, 7:30 p.

m. Ladies' Aid society meets Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Lien; Mrs. William Lien and Mrs. Julius Jacobson entertaining.

Young people's Bible class Wedensday evening at 7:30. San Francisco from Shanghai. Anne Davenport, a nurse on board, tells the of that ghastly voyage. Horror and excitement are felt by all on board a.s Intrigues, emotional tenseness and jealousies lead to the discovery of the first murder. urn- jijHswiwpyff Feminine, flattering and fresh as a breath of spring is this Watteau of black shantung baku with an enormous Chinese red poppy posed on the crown and ribbon streamers to tie under the chin.

No hat in any Easter parade will be more glamorous. tFrom G. Howard Hodges, N. How an extra-wide brim becomes a backdrop for face and hair. Perfect with a wide, flattering, bonnet-type hat is this new-looking coiffure, above, dressed on the neckline and finished with smooth side "wings" which make a charming frame for the face against the hat, shown at right.

The inverted curl on the forehead can be worn several ways, including curled up outside the front of the hat. The hair-do below is typical of the sort necessary to complement the high-setting Spring hats. The ideal coiffure for this perfectly beautiful Watteau hat above is a practical version of the upswept hair-style shown below, at right. Low enough not to be severe, yet high enough to fill in the expanse of the head revealed by the forward swooping hat, it is easy to manage, makes one attractive from every angle. EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Holy Spirit, Gerald avenue, corner of South Sixth street; Thomas W. Bennett, rector. Fifth Sunday in Lent: 9:45 a. church school; 11 a. Holy communion and sermon; 4 p.

confirmation Instruction. Wednesdays in Lent: 10 o'clock, morning prayer, Litany and address. FIRST BAPTIST. Across from courthouse; Herman C. Rice, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Worship service at 11 a. m. David Smith, member of the local church who has had two years' training in Andovcr-Newton semi-nan', will speak; topic, "The Other Fellow's Shoes." Roger William club at social hour and devotions.

Rev. O. R. Warford will speak on "The Religion of the Open Road." B. Y.

P. U. at 6:30, led by Helen Dimmick; topic, 'What Does Church Membership Really Mean?" The fireside chat will be led by the pastor at 8 o'clock. An Easter pageant to be given under the auspices of the Builders' class will be Friday night at 8 o'clock, the first of two performances, with children especially invited. The monthly fellowship covered-dish dinner Monday night at 6:30.

Choir rehearsals Thursday. Boy Scouts Thursday night. CHRISTIAN. Postoffice block; L. O.

White, minister. Bible school, 10 a. Harvey Tatro, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. This service dedicated to the memory of 120 deceased members of the local congregation.

Sermon. "The Christ of the Cross." Christian Endeavor, 6 p. social period 6 to devotional and discussion period 6:45 to guests peaker, Dr. W. N.

King; subject, "Dope." Evening service, subject. "What Jesus Teaches About Suffering." Music by the male chorus. POOR GEORGE. San Diego, Cal. (TP) George Washington is really named that and is a descendant of the first President's brother but he has a hard time getting the fact across.

"They threw out my application at high school because they thought it W'as a joke." he complains. 'They are always doubting me. I have a lot of explaining to do." MULE BALKS. Bakersfield, Cal. (TP) Joe Rodriguez's mule refused to budge from the railroad tracks even when the southbound passenger train bore down on it.

The crash cost the mule its life and the owner was still standing by expostulating wiien the mule's carcass landed on him sending him to a hospital. GOLD WELL, Monticello, Cal. OP) When C. D. Skrable started to dig a well he was struck by the appearance of the rock he uncovered.

Sending it to an assayer, he found it assayed $1.25 in gold to the ton. As he dug deeper values increased to $3.25, then $10. Now Skrable has decided to turn the well into a mine. REMEDY FOR SOGGY CRUST. If the crust of your custard pie tends to become soggy try this: Lightly beat one egg white and carefully spread it over the crust.

Bake the crust for five minutes in a moderate oven. Add the filling and bake the pie in the usual fashion are out. You can wear a long bob with any of the bonnet-type hat.s, but it ought to be dressed on the neckline not below. One especially attractive coiffure of this type is swept back at the sides in smooth, wing-like rolls which, against a huge bonnet, make a charming frame for the face. An Inverted curl on the forehead may be worn outside the rim of the hat or brushed backward.

Tt's a mistake to try to WTar a sailor or any adaptation of the Watteau atop a long bob even one dressed on the neckline. Either of these high-setting types calls for a fill-in between the nape of the neck and crown of the head. In other words, try the daytime version of the popular upswept coiffure iscmething dressed high, but not brushed sleekly upward and allowed to disappear in a roll underneath the hat. The average woman looks best, during daytime hours at least, with a hair-dress low enough not to be severe, yet high enough to fill in the expanse of the head revealed by a forward-swooping hat. A thick roll, midway between nape of the neck and edge of the hat, does the trick.

So do rows of curls. Naturally, no coiffure will be utterly flattering or easy to manage if your hair isn't perfectly healthy, shiningly lustrous. Always have 'a shampoo once a week and begin SUNDOWN' JIM." By Ernest Haven-Outlaws, desperadoes, cattle thieves and two warring factions make this novel a bicath taking, fast shooting story o' the old West. Handsome, fear less "Sundown Jim." as a United States deputy marshal, was sent to clean up the town of Preservation land on his arrival there was or-! dried to "pet out." But he stayed 'to fight single handed the two factious, and a beautiful girl didn't make his position there any easier. "I MSI RE FOR 1,1 VINO." By N'elle Scanlan-- Stephen Mor-' philosophy was that life is I not work and tnat one must nave tune Sor leisure.

All the family whose home he shared wrrp willing enough on one pretext or another 'to adopt, this philosophy, all except Birdie. The plainest member of the I family, she had a deep yearning for ah the jwlgnant realities of life. and this. Interesting story reveals how she found the real meaning of i gracious living and showed the way to freedom and happiness to the others. "(ALL BACK LOVE." By Rose D.

Fran ken Hollywood forms ihe background for this novel oi modern life, of actors and actresses and children who make more money than their parents. When Di. Lane took his family to Hollywood to live his pretty, restless young wife got the fever to "go into pictures." But much to her surprise it is their delightful, plain little daughter who is chosen and unconsciously wins fame and riches while her parents are caught up in the gay. glittering world of the most amazing town in the world. "BOY'S LIFE OF ILL ROGERS." By Harold Keith The author of this book grew up in the same part of Oklahoma as Will Rogers did, civing him first-hand knowledge of the country and people of which he writes.

Older boys and girls will thoroughly enjoy this intimate illustrated biography of their former hero. "THE SMITHS AND RUSTY." By Alice Dalgliesh Younger readers who have enjoyed other of Miss Dalglie.sh's books will find this a delightful story of the Smith family who moved from a city apartment to a house of their own. And when Rusty, a stray spaniel, comes to visit them many exciting and interesting things happen. Dunce Hat for Poor Pronoun cers Enid, Okla. m-Prof Earl W.

Cberg, head of the Phillips university school of drama, has revived the old-fashioned grade school dunce hat. Wearing the hat Is a penalty for poor or thoughtless pronunciation. Offenders must mount stool and wear tthe hat before their class-males. SCOTCH KNEES CREAK NO ONE KNOWS WHY Dundee, Scotland This town has a monopoly on creaky knees, Dr. Archer W.

Dunn believes, and nobody knows why. After one year of practice, says (he doctor, he has found more creaking knee joints and arthritis in Dundee than in any other Scottish town. Kilts as a possible cause have been rejected. SIIMV FILM EDITED FOR AMERICAN'S London. tPi Two film versions will be made of Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion." now in production so that, it will be intelligible to both English and American audiences.

In the American version, "garbage man" will be substituted for "dust man." "baby carriage" for "pram." "stool pigeon" for "copper's "faucet" for "water la)" and "dude" for "toff." BALLOONS VERSUS DOORWAY. Redding. Cah oPi -When the Weather bureau ordered its local meteorologist to send up 40-inoh observation balloons instead of 'J8-inch. it didn't know it was creating' a crisis for the town council. Heretofore Roy A.

Wells, the meteorologist, has had no trouble carrying his balloons from offtce to roof because his door Is 31 inches Hie. The council now figures the only thing to do Is to enlarge the door. BY ALICIA HART. E. A.

Service Staff Writer. The girl who want.s to look her very best from every angle sees her hairdresser immediately after she buys a new spring hat. She knows the bonnet is flattering to her face, but she depends on her favorite coiffure export to make it enhance the beauty of her profile and the back of her head. Extremely long bobs which pour over the shoulders in "waterfall" "YOUR WILL AND WHAT NOT TO PO ABOUT IT." By Rene W'orinser For many years Mr. Worniscr has been specializing in wills and estates, and he is well qualified to know the many problems which confront ihe average person who would mam; a will.

Written in a somewhat, humorous C1I, yet. wbphy automa'io, he tj inform the 1-Miian on come of the many problems and complications Inch on when making a will mi I ha! he will be a more intelligent client host tirt-ing villi his A LIFE W'OIUH i ING." By Joseph M70 Tins vital helpful book lias been designed by its FUthor. vice oi the V'edei-pted Council Churches, to help the reader obtain a Miice realisation of as ii to the pari religion can piay ni our lives. Based on the author's ver-enM experiences with rclxlo.w problems lid qur.iv;. hr Ul the furl part oi the what l.pmi can not do, and then what it can do or t'te individual and the group.

AMATEUR MlOfOG- nxriiv pay." By A. .1. Erirkson. At no other time lias interest in amateur photography been more keen than at the present, and t.his interest ing book tells the. leader many pertinent facts which will he of great assistance to him in selling his pictures.

There is a ciscus-non of the markets tor pictures, sioi successful free lance rapher. news pictures ana thrir part in publicity, anci intcn-stii mtroriuc-I tion bv Wihard D. Morgsn. on-tributions editor of Liie macaxine. "THE SI TRI1.MK COURT CRIMS." By Mcrlo .1.

Piiscy finishing this important on the Supreme court station, the reader Is certain that American traditions C'-ould be preserved and that a independent Supreme court rtands ready to protect the rights and liberties of the American people. Its author has endeavored to five a fair, intelligent analysis of President Roosevelt's projwM to enlarge the court. THE ROMANCE OF TEXTILES." By Ethel Lewis-. A storehouse of Information, this book is at the same time fascinating reading as it tells the story of the history of cloth-making. Beginning with the earliest clays in Egypt, the author follows this art from country' to country, down through the cen-turiesAsilk in China, cotton in India, the weaving rente! of Italy and France, English linens, brocades, and all the other laces, tapestries and embroid'-ries and patterns.

The gay and tragic days of the court life in Europe, Moslem and Christian church patterns end hundreds of other interesting stories are revealed In this story of textiles. "ASSIGNMENT IN TJTOri.V" By Eugene Lyons. Eugene Lyons, reared in the slums of New York, grew up with an imiassioned desire to see conditions bettered, and at the age of thirty when he was elected to be ihe chief correspondent in Russia for the United Press, he had already participated actively in Americ an labor radical movements. This book the brilliant, adventurous story his six years in Russh, of the people whom he learned to know and the leaders there. This account of the clash, between his locals and the reality about him becomes a keen, philosophical commentary of our tiiurs, "Will) CARGO." By Frank Buck.

Many years' experiences in collecting wad annuals, birds and reptiles I' Frank Buck to bring together hi book iorm some of tie most outs: Hiding of these adventures. -No annual or reptile was too fierce or too elusive to avoid capture, and the stories of how he was able to "bring them: back alive'' ai.d the unusual photo- f.raphs included, combine to make! a book of outstanding interest. -HISTORY OF THE BUSINESS MAN." By Miriam Beard. Not, a laot-ra- phy of an individual Mst the do- ulopmcnt of a tvpc, this unusual Look traces urov.tii 1 lia.s led to the i man as we mt him today. to the' Jiomeric i'-'c, the recks to: how he developed crriain traits, I he makes and spends Ins money, what lure been his rrae-tions to booiu-oays.

(ieprcs-ious. cul- ture, religion, wi-r and 1 is domestic life, and hovv d--f th" American chffer the ci the Falls': fioin ihe T. i- nh o' warching t'e'n riiisw ereu in his i the siMi'ii. w.w oi By Mrs. cuilli iv Mr po not t.

ty to wn'e a Ii: t'-rv i bns i -t mid ala as well, i A chain of srarhini; Co nis, jr. mure in its it.o: low, irdiy form, the fit l' of 1he dead A. th f-i; fents cii'turii the atmosphere, Pr mr' io.cl Bcrgeant Euk are on ti r.d a story ri'-h in humor 1 in-citement "I ll OF RH.EV." By llancy Morgan lUley grew up the son of a gay, hearty, irrrpre alotn l.f" per In a e-. t'n i lroiiticr town. He went t.o and be-amc an nth'ee and went var to become hero, ii'cl ene i)iek, ftroiig and a 1 ra'J ivr, to ni''T 'boom" in Iame i.v.n.

Mr, Ft-rvu: written a moving t' of the tiiat Mlowed. a i.tory jiaeked vitn lnej. dent find (inohoi! und van 1 and ihara "Till III lf Ml IS.y Urgatr( Vle florv has tie usual background pi ul. U'aii-i'vit for In the Churches "Banker's Wife" is the name of this utterly lovely spring hat, of navy blue shantung baku. The flowers at the back arc handmade ones, of vari-coiored taffeta.

The veil covers the face, ties in a huge tow at the back. Louise Bourbon fills a felt bowl-shaped hat with pale blue flowers. Wide-brimmed models, truly in keeping with the spirit of romanticism, are favored. Erik makes an enormous one of burnt orange straw which passes the shoulders on cither side by at least six inches, and Is trimmed with a large black bird. Duntdn of Paris also approves the tremendous plateaus.

In shapes, however, everything goes. There seem.s only one general theme in Erik, Dun ton and Louise Bourbon's iollertions and that is that crowns are low. Even here and exception can be made because brimless cones of Persian inspiration and brimless shapes, borrowed from the Armenian, the orthodox Greek and Roman church officials, are important. Floral trimmings are used in profusion. One sees them on the front of an upturned visor, massed high to give an illusion of height, above and below brims of 1,900 sailors, used in garland effects to anchor hats to the head.

Here's a dramatic spring bonnet for luncheon or tea. It's of shiny straw with a white silk crepe rim and a flowing, Spanish-type veil that falls in soft cascades over neck and shoulders, making a flattering frame for the face. BY MARIAN YOUNG. N. E.

A. Sendee Staff Correspondent New York. Tills is a spring when no man can say that your hat is silly. Hats, like everything else, have gone feminine and the best ones give a girl a pretty Instead of an ultra-ultra smart look. They're smart, of course, but essentially flattering in a sweet kind of way.

There are veils galore long, flowing Spanish veils, short ones, those which cover the face and tie at the back, reminding one of the horseless carriage days. The hats of the hour In Paris are side-tilted or forward-flared. A pillbox of black panama with a deep back has a double ruffle of grosgraln flaring out at the front. A shallow-chowned sailor is jauntily tilted to the right. Susy puts a voluminous veil in violet, yellow and green on a straw canolier.

On Talbot's boater of navy straw there's a white veil to cover the face and tie at the back. these sensations that good From the very beginning a be well aware of how to es First Swallows of Milk Really Important Matter right now to use a hairbrush every night. Brushing not only keeps the hair clean and the scalp free from dandruff or flecks of dry cuticle, it actually polishes each strand. Use one of those lightweight brushes with wave-like bristles which do not harm a wave. And keep a clean towel handy, so that, you can wipe the brush instead of letting dust and oil accumulate.

Also, you might remember that sunshine, fresh air, exercise and a healthful diet make for lovely hair as well as beautiful skin. (Hats by Marion Valle, New York) perience." Pilgrim club, 5:30 p. m. K. D.

Swan. "The Friendship of the Seasons," with pictures. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7 p. m. Boy Scouts Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Junior choir Thursday at 4:15 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ.

Scientist, corner of Pine and Pattee streets. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Wednesday night services at 8 o'clock. ST. PAUL ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Corner of Brooks and Grand streets, one block west of the high school; Erling R. Jacobson, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship hour, 11 a. m. The Sunday school teachers meet at parsonage Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Boy Scouts meet at church Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Self-denial meeting of the Ladies' aid society at church parlors Thursday afternoon, Church council will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30. The confirmation class will meet at parsonage Saturday morning at 10.30. ST.

ANTHONY'S. Edith and Tremont streets. South Missoula, two blocks west of highway No. 93; Rev. D.

P. Meade, pastor; Rev. Hugh A. Falcy, assistant: phone, 4795. Sunday masses at 8, 9 and 10:30 a.

m. Week-day masses during Lent at 7 and 8:30 a. m. Lenten services Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday evenings Monsignor Victory Day, V. will lecture on the Holy Land. Wednesdays Father Meade will deliver an appropriate Lenten sermon. Friday evenings Stations of the Cross will be conducted. Each of these services will conclude with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

St. Anthony's parochial school, 330 Edith street; phone, 5243. Sisters' convent at 411 Woodford street. ST. ANN'S (BONNER) Is attended from St.

Anthony's, Sunday mass, a. each Sunday. Lenten services each Sunday evening at 7:30, consisting of Stations of the Crass and sermon conducted by Father Meade. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

Sunday masses at 6 a. 8 a. 9:15 a. m. and 10:30 a.

m. Sunday school after 8 o'clock mass. Week-da masses at 6:30 and 8 a. m. Catechism at 11 o'clock.

Pastor, Rev. Father Henry Blackmore, S. FIRST METHODIST ITISCOrAL. East Main mid Washington streets; Martin E. Van do Marie, pastor.

At 10:30. morning worship and church school. Sermon, "Youth Faces the New World," Nursery, beginners', primary and junior departments during the church serv-ive. Girls of the Rainbow will be guests at the service. At 5:30 p.

ni high school social hour and devotional meeting. At 6 p. 'Wesley foundation, devotional meeting. At 7,30, evening srrvlce conducted by Wesley foundation; Winston Sninl- BY LETTIE GAY Food Editor, The Parents' Magazine. Those first swallows of milk that make up a baby's very earliest meal in life are really a tremendously important affair.

Relief from hunger and the warm comfort of food are among an infant's first satisfactions 1 and it is from appetite comes. mother should en's Foreign Missionary society This service starts at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 Rev. S.

T. Ludwig, general secretary of the Nazarene Young People's society, and Rev. Ross Price, Rocky Mountain district joung people's president, will both'speak. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. J.

Richmond Nelson, pastor. Siui-day night: Song service at illustrated lecture, "Baptized Paganism." by J. Richmond Nelson. 8 o'clock. Wednesday night: Bible evangelism class at 7:30.

Friday night: Missionary Volunteer program at 7:30. Saturday; Sabbath school at 9:43 a. sermon at 11 o'clock; study and service league class at 2:30 p. m. THE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD.

601 North Fourth street; A. Chris-tenson, pastor. Sundav school and Bible class for all beginning at 10 a. m. Devotional service at 11 a.

m. evangelistic service at 8 clock. Tuesday Sisters' meeting at 2 p. m. in the home of Rudy Sehmautz, South Twelfth street, west.

Wednesday evening at 8, mid-week prayer and praise service. Friday evening at 8, Christ ambassador service in charge of young people of the church. EVANGELICAL. A. Eller, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. L. L. Benningion, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock: subject, "Are Ye Able." E.

C. E. at 7: IS p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock: subject, "The Way to Heaven." Bible study and prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30.

W. M. society meeting Thursday at p. m. at the church (hist Wamelh will E.

C. business parlors; Mrs. (iitcrtain. K. meeting and social Friday at 7:30 p.

m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. 301 South Sixth street, west. Teachers' training class at 9 a.

in. Sunday school promptly 10 a. testimony meeting held lu conjunction with Sunday school. M. 1.

A. conjoint session at 7:30 p. m. Relief society Tuesday at 2 p. m.

M. I. A. Tuesday evening at 7.30 Genealogical class will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN.

South Fifth street, west, one block from Higglns avenue; David E. Jackson, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 h. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.

Sermon by the pastor. "At, the Cross." Evening service at 7 o'clock. Topic of sermon, "Heart's Desire." Song service and young people's meetings. UM ERS1 1 CONGREGATIONAL, 401 University avenue; O. R.

War-ford, minister. Junior church school at 9:45 a. in. Primary church school at 10:45 m. Service of worship at, 11 a.

m. Sermon, "Dynamic Ex- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. South Higglns and Daly avenues, one block south of Ihe high school; L. H. Lang, pastor.

Church school classes at 10 a. m. Morning worship service and sermon at 11 o'clock; topic. "Christ's Atoning Sacrifice Sufficient, for All Men and All Sins." Confirmation classes Saturday at 1:30 p. m.

AFRICAN M. E. 1427 Phillips street, Sunday school at p. nr; Isaiah Miller, superintendent: Miss; Leona Harris, secretary. sermon subject, "Did He Evr Oct Back?" T.

P. Hoard, pastor. 1MMANI IX LUTHERAN. 430 Alder street; N. B.

Lergstrom, pastor; residence 417 Alder street. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock; serman, "What Shall I Do With Jesus?" Evening service at 7:30.

continuing talks on the prophet Jonah. On Tuesday evening there will be a congregational meeting to decide on selling a part of the lot east of the parsonage. Confirmation class meets on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Lenten mid-week service Wednesday at 8 p.

m. will be charge of thcWom-di's Missionary society. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Luther league Friday nt 8 p.

L. Got-1( nberg will speak. CHURCH OF HIE NARENE. Temporary location. "08 East Main street.

In Union Building; N. It. lYankliii. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.

classes for all ages. Morning worship at. 11 o'clock; subject, "Overcoming The Young People's, hour will be given over to (wo outside speakers. Mrs. Edna I.uridgrcu.

district church hool board chairman, and Mrs. Ross Price, president, of ihe Wom this type of sloe will give the foot a wrapped and draped look. Ties and oxfords have a new look too, but will be the least important siioc tyiies, ithhough the woman who prefers them will find thrni with dramatic style details, When It comes to evening slippers they will 99 times out of a hundred, be sandals extravatiniitly fashioned, as rut out as possible, in beautiful new fabrics and colors. The Wardrobe, The daytime shoe wardrobe may be chosen in a varirty featuring gabardine, suede, calf and kid, patent leather new In every possible costume color, and practical because it is washable; lizard, snake, alligator, pigskin, and the newer morocco the se latter leathers smartest, too, in high thades for smart cotuimuig, iT 1 tablish the best kind of eating habits in her baby. One of the most important parts of his early education, even if he is a breast-fed baby, is to learn to take the bottle.

An Ounce of Stprile wafer Inter orrmcro inW rii. the child likes them. If a baby refuses to enjoy any kind of vegetables begin by mixing them with cereal. Gradually you can get him to take straight vegetable in this way. But allow his preferences! If he eats a good variety do not force him to eat the one food to which he objects.

Remember that small as he is, he is an individual with his own likes and dislikes. Some babies learn to drink out of a cup very early, while others are slow. Try your baby with a cup every day or two after he Is four months old. Do not attempt to force him to drink this way, but give him a chance very often. Some day he will surprise you by sitting up and drinking like a veteran.

Loss of Appetite. But what shall we do if a baby who has been eating well suddenly surprises the family by refusing food? It is well to remember that great many children's appetites are spoiled by mismanagement of this first attack of loss of appetite. When a child first begins to cut down on food take the hint and beat him to it because poor appetite Is usually a symptom of Indisposition. If no attempt is made to force his usual diet on him he will receive none of the unpleasant reaction to food which cause so many difficulties later. If you use common sense, are gentle and understanding with your baby at mealtimes and never force food upon him when he does not want It, the ch.nees are you will have a child who loves to eat.

luted with sterile water, will prepare him weaning and prevent later difficulties often arise on this score. Add the sterile water and orange that the baby's impres Dcfiiritclv New Trend May Be Seen Spring Footgear v. -s Lrttic Gay. sions of food must not be sively of milk. This Is Important because he Is going to have to learn to like a great many different kinds of foods and newborn Infants are notoriously unadventurous in this respect.

The bottle should always be offered in a quiet room. See that the baby Is perfectly comfortable. The nipple's holes should be large enough fo allow the liquid to flow out in drops, but not to large as to allow It to escape in streams. Do not push, thrust, joggle or shove the bottle at the infant! This can do more to establish a complex against food than almost any other one thing In early life. The proper way to offer the bottle when a babv Is under three months of age Is to touch the Hps gently with the nipple, then hold it the tiniest distance from the mouth and wait for the small lips to open at the smell of the warm milk, Then nicely for that cod liver oil to juice, remembering slip the nipple in and hold the bottle steady, only turning occasionally.

Offer Spoon Early, The earlier food Is offered with the spoon, the easier it will be to make the child enjoy it. Most infants will take spoon food at four months. It is best to try this with a bland cereal In the beginning. If at first he likes only one teaspoonful be satisfied and do not force him to take more. He Is more likely to want more the second time if he is not forced at the first attempt.

It may take a week or two before the baby takes any appreciable amount, but this time Is well spent and may save years of trouble later on. After baby becomes accustomed to the rerca'l. try vegetables. Give them one at a time, carrots for In stance, for one or two weeks, until Of all this spring Is 1 ringing the must dramatic changes foot to be seen in a long tune. For one thing, the downward DOrsay sideline with variations in cutouts, closely grouped perfora tions, and more restrained ofyn spaces which nevertheless retain nirinesf, arr the newest characteristic, in selecting a fprlng shoe wardrobe, every woman will want to keep in mind the fact that steplns and pumps will be most important, with new-looking details such as gored and sleeve gore details, the shoe coming up fairly high on the foot.

Strap Types. Next in preference will be the strap 1)ks, in conventional or tricky arrongeaicnts. In general, PEDALS 140,000 MILES. Hayward, Cal. (P) Six-day bicycle riders have a rival in John C.

Shaver, who has Just retired after carrying mall for 38 years. In his postal deliveries, Shaver has pedaled 140,000 milc3 and worn out 13 bicycles..