The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

a SEW YORK SIMIMI. SKFlEMBEb, 23. 1923. THREE POPULAR BROOKLYN GIRLS I HELEN WORTH'S ADVICE SOCIETY Ystarday at Pnrtl 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis F. Hayward of 4IT E. lid will be married to Arthur Normington Langdon, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Btlitving that many person ore confronted with personal problem, -anmioui for advice but unwilling to nek it from friends or relatives, Th Bajl invites its readers fe writs to Helen Worth, who will give each communication close personal affsnffon.

Write under your own nam or an assumed one and on on side of the page only. Direct letters fa HELEN WORTH. I hf 14 1: Trinity Church, Portland. th scene yesterday ot th wed-'' dint of Mis Lucll Darllatr Ollder-sleev to a Brooklyn uvaa, Irving Annan Chapman, son of Mr. ul Mrs.

Irving J. Chapman of IB4 Adelphl t. Tho Rev. Oeorg K. Hayn of Portland officiated at the ceremony.

MlM Otldenlaovo bad as her at tondanta a matron of honor, maid of honor and four bridesmaids, who were Mr, a. W. Blunt White and the Misses Virginia Merrill, Eucenla Porter, Annie Shaaktln, Josephine Faxon and Eleanor Sanborn. Wallace T. Jonei Mr.

Chapman's beet man, MIm Beatrios Soott How Mr. Robert M. Brook. Mtaa Beatrice Elisabeth Scott, dauthter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wlnfleld Scott of Sit WaatmlMter rd tu quietly married yesterday to Dr. Robert N. Brook ton of Mr. and Mrt. R.

Brooka of tit But tld at Wlnfhrop A. Wood Manias MIm JUtberlne Maclean Yoxmg. Mies Katherln Maclean Young was married to Wlntkron Adami Wood yeeterday afternoon In Christ Church, Bay Ridge, tba Roy. John B. Fltsgerald officiating.

MIm Marian Meld to Bar mall Home Wedding O0C It. MIm Marian Maury Field, daugh-ter of Mr, rtald and tha lata Will 1 'mm gossipy neighbors who will talk no matter wnat you do 7 To that young man I would say: "Go ahead, marry the girl, for If you love her vou won't be happy without her." The love of parents can never flu the heart In same measure as tha love for tho other sex. And parents mostly are selfish at any rate. They eeem to mean well, and vet more often when you sift things down, it's their own selflah ends they're look ing tor. Don't all hold up your hands in horror at the accusation.

I've studied it bv observation, anil I'm a mother myself, but a non-butter-ln. because I've had too much of that in my own life. I followed my father's advice and have rued it all my life. Had I married tha man of my choice I'd be a rich woman todav. instead of counting the nickels to make ends meet.

So, son, follow your own head, and your parents will eventually get over tneir shock. Better to shock them than shock yourself Into an abyss of despair, that will rob you of every ambition and obscure the sunshine out of your existence. Your parents made their choice and have KiVU Vvl 1 1 CO. M.VU uu ino 11 11 1 i 1 i i ft II I I ill II MM If na nnri Ann't HollavA vam'11 mm, Ar MISS MRiztj I I Si CLAFFEy YTgl I 41 I II repet Kiif -mi, mt.hi IS O-" UUI. YUM IU1H1IV IL you let others make tne choice for you.

I Zir VMEi xv I IS I "Twtxt Love and Duly" Opinions. The recent letter signed "Twtxt Lore and Duty" hss brought many Interesting comments. Some of the most helpful are being published today. HELEN WORTH. Marry the Girl.Tut Do Not Think You Arc a Hero.

Daar Helen Worth Have Just finished reading the letter signed "Twtxt Love and Duty." The parents of a married couple aro often the eauM of great unhapplness and discord due to their Interference. Kve never been able to understand why a girl. In, a Question of thlt tort, must be forever branded because of a fault of her parents. The man's parents in this Instance, I think, are positively cruel to shut tha door against this unfortunate girl; unfortunate through no fault of Jrsr own. If It were a man It would be a dif ferent thing (In a way) because he would not have a name to give hti wife.

I do not feel It is the way God intends things to "be. She Is in no way responsible for what, her father and mother did. If she Is a good woman and anyone holds ber pa rents' mistake against her, they, are not true Christians, and I think this man would be wicked if he gave up bit love for this reason alone. "Twlxt love and duty." Dol Marry this girl but don't feel that it makes you a hero by doing so. Put yourself in her place.

Would you feel that you should be blamed if your parents had caused such a blight upon your UfeT ROSEMARY. Make Your Own Choice. Dear Helen Worth In roforenco to the man who loves a girl of unknown birth. I would say --this: What the people say depends entire ly upon what strata of society he circulates In. Some folks are uppish and narrow-minded, others evince the Christian spirit of "Let him cast the first stone who is without sin." To the latter class It would make little difference who the forebears were, as long as the girl herself were noble and straight And have you ever noticed that those kind usually are 7 uoa seems to taxe especial care of such.

You ask for experiences. Many years ago my aunt found a little girl baby on her doorsteps one early morning. Being childless she considered It an act of Providence to so kindly thrust an innocent little mite of humanity upon her. She took It In, kept it and took out adoption papers, much to the disgust of her brothers and sisters, who Mid she was Imposing unnec- esMry troubles upon herself. But In the long run, every one got used to the situation, learned to love the child, too, and as the years passed teemed to forget all about the circumstances.

No one ever taunted her with the facts and when she married my aunt disclosed the facts to her fiance, who Mid It mattered little to him and that It would prove no barrier. And it didn't for the girl became an excellent wife and mother, and the very aunt who rebelled the most at her advent Into the family, left her $7,000 at her death. So It's just a question of getting used to things. Does not Christ teach us to observe tolerance and forbearance? When in the world will people ever becomt Christianized In the true sense or the word? When will people ever gather enough moral courage to suit themselves Instead of fearing 10 iook 0111 iot nimseu nrst, last na always. iiim me Den policy in 1 I 1 sympathy when we're blue, downcast and melancholy.

They'll tell you you're crazy when you reach that stgo. 1 Know, Because I ve been through the mill. So here's luck to you. "A VICTIM OF OBEDIENCE." r- "jar? rrmsm I wmmiMmm. I Georgo pohan says, "To be good Is to bo lonely." $5 Too Much for Spending Money.

Dear Helen Worth We are young and just married and have 140 a week to along on and we have planned following budget: $8.25 I iam C. Field, will be married to George Wright Keleey en the ere. nlng of Oct. 1 at tba noma of the bride's mother. 214 Henry at Mlsa Margaret Morris will ba MIm Field's only attendant and Leslie Olenn of New Jersey will be best MlM IHUen Gahagaa Name Her Bridal Day and Attendants.

Almost simultaneously with Miss Helen Ganagan successful appear- anoe In "Chains" at the Playhouse this past week, oomes the news that her sister, MIm Lillian Oahagan, will be married to Robert Walker on Thursday afternoon, Oat II, In Bt, John's EDisconal Church. Mlsa Helen Oahagan will be the bride's only attendant," and their brother, Frederick M. Oahagan, will be Mr. walker best man. Mtas Lillian Wk-k Sets Nov.

10 a Bar Weddag Say. Ona of the first Brooklyn wed' dings announced for November Is that of Mist Lillian Osborn Wick, who will become the bride of Henry Neale on the evening of Saturday the 10th In Bt Bartholomew's Church. In the bridal party, which MIm Wick only decided upon this week, there will be Mlu Evelyn Dillingham, maid of honor, and the Mlsees Olive Finch, Marlon Bouyon, Florence McKane and Rath Biles, brides maids. The Rev. Arthur R.

Gumming will act as best man and the ushers will Include: B. O. Jacobean, Walter MoCormack, Leon Rowland, Harold Rover and Henry Dngdala. Following the eereaeny, there will bo a reception at tha home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William F.

Rowland, 416 Hancock at Row-Granger Wedding Oct 6 at Oakland, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Dean Granger Of 71S Bt Mark's ave.

announce thai the wedding of their daughter, Mia Althea Jane Granger, and Alexander Lamb Ross will bs solemnised on Saturday afternoon, Oct 6, at Gray Gables, their country home at Oakland, N. J. a Plana for MIm nayward'a Wedding, Oct. 13, at Hotel Boss art MIm Paulina Frances Hayward, e.vif liam lngdon of West Enslewood. N.

at aooa on Oct. 12, at the Hotel Bossert. The bride will be attended bv Mlsa Dorothy Langdon of Brooklyn and MlM Elltabeth Kennedy of Urbano, unio. jonn ureacen of tnls boro will be best man and William P. Langdon of Englewood will usher.

Cwnnlngham-Bellly Marriage Vet. it tn St Joseph's Church. The wedding of Mlu Alice Relllv. daughter of Peter E. Rellly of 538 Carlton and Charlee Joseph Cunningham, will take place Wednesday, Oct.

17, at 11 o'clock, In St. joaepn's Church. The bride will be attended bv her twin sister. Miss Ruth Rellly. and William Cunningham will be best man for his brother.

The ushere In elude William Mulqueen, Cornelius uonaian, cnartes Garvey and John uraay, ail or Manhattan. see MM Ethel Burden Will Have Homo Wedding; Oct IT. The wedding of Mies Ethel Louise Burden and Henry Frederlo Sander Is to be an event of Saturday, Oct 27. taking place at the home of the Rev. Dr.

John F. Carson will officiate. Announcement of the bridal party ds mane in me near ruiure. of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Jamee ouraen, is a member of Chamlnade and sings at Its choral club concerts. Mr. Bander Is the son of Henry C. Sander and the late Mrs. Sander ol i matron, j.

jjunng tne war tie served with tha Mth rtivi.inn i. dotnr lmnortant wnrV tnr nnv. ernment in Washington and the miqoie wesi. Bcartcstmgh-Gilniour Engagement Announced YeeterdaT at Bridm. Mrs.

William Austin Scarborough announced the engagement of her aaugnier, miss Marguerite Bear-borough, to Bryant Furbush Gil- uiour, ycaieraay auernoon at I bridge at her home, 51 St. John's pi Mecdonough-Polhemu Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Macdon-ough announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Gertrude Macdonough, to Harvey F. Polhomus oi Bouin jNyacK, w. x. Engagement Announced of MlM Kathleen Helen Bennls. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas JI. Bennls of 244 Garflsld pi. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katnieen Helen Bennls. to Lester N.

Btockard of Pensacola, Fla. MlM Dorothy WoUskehl Engaged to Phineas Schey. Announcement Is made of the en gagement of MlM Dorothy Wolf skehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wolfskehl of 1074 Park and Phineas Beldner Schey, son of nr.

ana iarav" Max Bcney of 1395 Dean st. MlM Muriel Claffey Fiancee Of George) Leland Broffe. Dr. and Mrs. M.

Edwin Claffey of zee rrospect Fark west announce tne engagement of their daughter. MlM Muriel Ann Claffey, to George ieiana crone. Mrs. Lewis Mills Glbb and her sons have returned to their home at Bay 8hore, after a seven weeks so journ on the ranch of Allen Pinker ton, Mrs. Glbb's brother, at Fort uariana, coio.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nelll closed their country home at Belloort L. on Monday and returned to their residence, 214 Berkeley pi. admitted to his confidence, Insisted that there was no secret to tell their hypothesis being that the 'Incognita' waa a myth and the letters a' romance, with which some petty details of actual life had been Interwoven to keep up the mystery.

With the evidence before us as we write, we Incline to the belief that the lady was French by birth, one who has been constantly Identified as living In Paris with two nieces. Although she has been pointed out by a number of persons on the boulevards, she has continually refused to admit that she Is tha original of these brilliant lotters and all Paris Is still struggling with the myttery." The questions which surrounded these "Letters to an Unknown," together with their freshness, their epigrams, their wit and the careloss boldness with which the author refers to leading men and women of his day, make them unique In literature. The first of the letters was written In -1843 and the last on the day of MerTmee's death, Sept 23. 1870. But neither at that time nor upon any previous occasion did the author give the slightest Indication of the Identity of the person for whom this exceptionally Interesting correspondence wss Intended.

Tomorrow The Murder of Campbell of Glenurc still merciful; "live and lot live" Is your Instinctive principle and you are advene to killing the meanest Animal. This Is not because of your klndheartedncss but because the preservation of Ufa In any form Is a sort of religion with you. For this same reason you love Nature and tho growing of all things; flowers and even the lowest form of weeds seem to fill your soul with ocstasy. Libra Is an air sign and Is apt to feel superiority as the breath of llfo, and therefore Is not congenial -tlth any of the other three elements-fire, earth or water. The Interpre tation of this means that your msr rlage partner should ba born In Sep.

lember, May or January, all of which are Included in the air signs. Emotionally you are fickle In love matters, Tour pursuit of them Is not so much Sensual as your eagerness for new attractions and new faces. Tou will marry quite early In life, and very happily, provided none of the "new attractions" are born In one of the air signs. Successful people born on this day MiV) DOWS TODAY'S MYSTERY SEPT.23 cHowtoKoQpMbll tyM WJJJAM BRADY WHO WAS MERIMEETS INCOGNITA? Bunco Games to Beware of By waiter b. Gibson Luncheon and Theater Party In Honor of Miss Diana Kelly.

A luncheon and theater party will be given next Saturday for MlM Diana Kelly and her bridal party by Miss Almee Bodkin, who is to bs one of the bridesmaids. MIm Kelly is to marry Thomas C. Oliver on Oct 10. After lumilieon at the "Hotel Astor, MIm Bodkin will take her guests to see the musical "Poppy," at the Apollo Theater. Besides Miss Kelly, the party will also Include Mrs.

Ellis Sturgis Qulmby (Dorothy Reynolds), Miss Elizabeth Hoogland, MlM Frances Schafuss and Hiss Dorothy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. McClunn Give Supper Dance at Whitehall Villa. Mr.

and Mrs. John F. McClunn, long residents of the Park Slope, gave a supper dance last evening at their summer home, Whitehall Villa, Atlantlo Highlands, N. J. Among the guests were Judge William Haggerty, Miss Abby Haggerty, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Brien, Mr. aud Mrs. W.

H. Jones, Frank L. Bailey, Frank Chambers of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Edward Murphy of White Plains, Vice Chancellor and Mrs. John E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Luyster of Atlantlo Highlands. and Mrs. McClunn leave in a few days on a motor trip through the White Mountains and expect to return to their home on 8th St. about the middle of October. directed shot, the puok will fall over, but if It Is set well forward on the glass stand, it will not fall off thu stand.

The pack falls backward, as though on a hinge, but there Is not enough force In t'he shot to knock It off the stand. In this way the game becomes a sure thing, as far as the operator I concerned. Occasionally he will tot a pack of cigarettes well back 011 tho stand, so as to encourage his (01 nor) customers, for one successful shot will bring renewed efforts on the part of all the players and tne dimes will flow In across the counter as fast as the guns can be reloaded. There are two ways In which the operator Is sometimes beaten by clever players. On tthe front stands llrht packs of cheap cigarettes nre often placed.

These packs contain only 10 cigarettes, instead of the found In the more expensive packs. Accordingly they are Ignored by most players, who prefer to thont fcr bigger game, But a player with a fairly good aim can easily knock ot the cheap packs on an averaga of two out of three shots. As these packs ara worth about 7 cents apiece lie can win 14 cents In trade for every dime be spends. But It Mrs. Robert Sasseea HostMa yesterday at Tea and Bridge.

Mrs. Robert Browne Sasseen, who before her marriage last June was Miss Teresa Regan, entertained yesterday at bridge and tea at her home 934 T2d st. Her guests, who included many of her classmates and friends graduated from the College of New Rochelle. were the Misses Ethel Donnelly, May Sullivan, Anlta-I mccaui, Gertrude Regan, Kathleen Donlin, May HalM, Pauline Keyes, Mary Rooney, Kathleen Tracy, Agnes Clary, Mrs. James K.

Duffy and Mrs. John Bauer. Banr to Benefit Holy Family Hospital Oct. Si, 15. Mist Gertrude Behen, 342 Ezeter Manhattan Beach, gave a novelty curd party at her home Wednesday ror tne Denent 01 tne bazar 01 tne Holy Family Hospital, which It to be held at buildings adjoining the nospitai, 100 Dean on tne after noons and evenings of Oct.

24 and 25. Mrs. Philip J. Leddy, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Holy Family, maae an address thanklnir the hostess and her co-workers pr mmr assistance. The officers of the auxiliary are Mrs.

Leddy, Mrs. C. J. A. Fltsalm n.ons, Mrs.

William Ward, Mrs. inaries O'Brien, Mrs. William I'Rscual, Miss Mary T. Hughes and Miss Rose Brennan. Id charge of tne various committees of the bazar are Mrs.

Frank Magilllgan, Mrs. Wll Ham Ward, Mrs. Thomas Madden, Mrs. George McKlbbon, Mrs. Thomas Firley, Mtas Phyllis Aste, president of the Junior Auxiliary, Mrs.

Thomas Deegan and MIm Gertrude Behen. rarely that any one plays the game in sucn a way. The other method wherabv player may win le one that forms a source of annoyance to tha oDerator. and makes him keep on the alert all the time. When the player loads his gun he pushes a large beaded tnumDtacKK into tne end of tne cork, This considerably Increases thi weight ot the cork and renders it quite capable of knocking a large pack ot olgarottes off tne (lass stand.

The operator It usually quick to detect this deception on tne eart ot the player, as he looks carefully at each cork which hat knocked off a pacK or cigarettes. Sometimes the operators Introduou guns that are far from true, and thus disturb the player's aim. It has been claimed that sometimes the bottoms of tne racks are weighted, or that packs are glued to the glass stands on which they stand, but such measures are absolutely unnecessary it me glass stands are or tne propei sue ana tne rinee are not too power ful, or the corks too heavy. The oporator can afford to lose a few packs of cigarettes through luefcy shots, for the oddj are overwhelm Ingly In Ms favor. AMONG tha most Interesting of the literary letters of the world are thoM of Prosper Merlmee, the famous French author, addressed simply to "Incognita," a mystery which the author never divulged.

As regards tha identity of "Incognita" and the manner In which the publication of then letters was received in Paris, It Is sufficient to quote the opening paragraphs from a paper on them which appeared In the London Quarterly Review for January, 1174:. "No literary event since the war has excited anything like such a sensation in Paris as the publication of these 'Letters to an Even politics has become a secoSdary consideration and academicians or deputies of opposite parties may bo teen eagerly accosting each other In the Chamber or in the stroct to Inquire who this fascinating and perplexing unknown could be. The statement In the Revut dux Mondas that she was an English woman moving In brilliant society, Is not supported by evidence and M. Blanchard, from whom the publisher received the manuscripts, died most provoklngly at tha very commencement of the Inquiry. "Some Intimate friends of Merlmee, Incredulous at net having been rent (we have three rooms, bath and hot water and gas for $25 a month), 110 food, $5 furniture, 15 spending money a week for me and $5 a week for hubby, leaving $8.75 over for movies and wherever we go on Sunday and other extras.

This works out fine except for one reason: we cannot get along on (10 a weekl I would appreciate it very much If some one" would be kind enough to make out erbudget of just how much they spend for two a week for food. I always run short. EVELYN. My dear "Evelyn" Five dollar per week "spending money" if spent only on luxuries Is too much for you on your present income. Good food Is a vital matter.

Cut down on your other items, but do not tan to provide nourishing meals. Perhaps some couple will help you with the details desired. HELEN WORTH. Girl Not to Blame for Parents' Deed. Dear Helen Worth I would like to state my experience to "Twlxt Love and Duty." I married a girl that was born out of wedlock and I am very proud of It.

Ae I can not see where the girl Is to blame for what her parents did and If you can show your parents whereln they are wrong and since you love the girl and she loyos you I should marry her by all means. ONE WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE. A YOUNG SKIN cosmetics "feed" the tissue or skin or "build" the flesh of the re gion to which they are applied. Many an older person who ought to be wiser takes thlt seriously and In vests In mysterious stuff which pur- ports to be skin food or flesh builder, much to her dlappolntment and chagrin but when bitten the keept quiet about It. mr QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Patent Leather Hair. Would Iron taken Internally or vaseline applied locally keep the balr dark longer 7 Since baby arrived I have discovered some gray hairs In my head. M. G. W.

Ans. No. Dark hair! slicked vp with tallow or goose oil looks darker; light hair highly polished looks lighter. If your scalp Is dry or tha hair lacks oil, the application ot a tew drops of liquid petrolatum or other clean oily preparation dally probably tenda to pottpone the Stone in Baby. Our 11-months-old baby swallowed a plum stone a few days ago.

She has not passed the stone yot, but her bowel action Is free and she does not seem upset or distressed. Should I consult a physician or wait for nature to take Its course? A. B. J. Ans.

When a child swallows a foreign body avoid cathartics. If th child Is old enough give plenty of potato, banana or other vegetable which tend to form a bulky mas of residue In the Intestine to coat the body over. Usually such fruit (ton are passed within 41 hour. There is nothing to tear from It anyhow. Baby in School.

I do not believe In sending children under yean ot age to school or to kindergarten, at I think It injures health. I hold that children should be given freedom to grow at least until they are 6, and, furthermore, children under have little natural or acquired Immunity against the many Infectious disease to which they are exposed in attending tchool. Am I wrong? Mr. O. C.

0. Ant. Not think you are right. In fact I think it would be better in all respect not to tend children to school until they are I yean old, then for not mora than three hour a day. But the child' education should begin when you begin to teach him to talk and walk.

Have a Herring. Does salt herring contain th lodtn that fresh sea food does? If on eats salt herring once or twice a week, will one get sufficient lodln to prevent goitre and premature agoing? K. C. Ans. Smoked herring contain a much lodln a fresh salmon or oysters or cod and nearly a much a fresh and crabs; If aaten once or twice a week It would at any rata help to etas sir eke ledla ratios NEVER GREASE Another thousand young women ueri for a formula for a good cold cream to be used as a cleansing cream and as a bleach, about halt 01 them also desire a formula lor a good vanishing cream.

have no cold cream formula, mil I recommend the kind made by your own druggist In any quantity you wish to order, according to. the com plete formula he has In his Fnarma-Annoela. under the name of Ointment of Rom Water (Unguontum Aqua Rosae). This is dltncuit to mane; 11 calls for the skill and apparatus of the pharmacist It should bo made In small quantities, enough to last not over a month! when coldcreuin Km Went lonirer It grows rancid. For those In need of a little grease this Ointment of Rose Water is very satisfactory.

But ypung skins' should not he greased. Old skins often need Pe oil. Young skins are usuany ntl nnnueh. If not excessively oily. The only use one with a young skin has for cold cream is for cleansing, stead of soap and water cleansing, vhen there Is some Irritation or in flammation of the skin, or for a dressing to soothe sunburn or chap ping or other irritatlona niH aklna are drv.

hence the pop ularity ot cold creams and similar cosmetics. Young women yearn, to be beauti ful, of course; many of them harbor the fancy that these various creams mntiw heautv. 1uat because the stage and screen actresset profess to use them. The twin is mat sucn cos metics generally spoil any chances th young thing may have to own a good complexion. The use ot plain soap and water Is the best method nleantncr the face when the skin It young and especially when it is oily or when there are blackheaae, whiteheads or a tendency toward pimples.

Soap and water cleaning is better for the lace when tne con dition Incorrectly called "enlarged pores" It present relaxed or dilated nil duet orifices. Probably there Is no. other mailer nf vnnrf hvirlene and good health that lends Itself so freoly to explol- tatlon by tha self-commended beauty experts as the treatment ot the sklu troubles which are manifest In the complexion, and an enormous nf nf hnkum and buncombe Is tvimiiated by the unsophisticated sex in uiv ion such as no artist could paint. A good big share of the fraud which have been prosecuted by the government have been cosmetlo nostrum and most of the humbugs which have not yet been convicted for defrauding the publlo are' ot this class, I think, 1 The flapper or dumbbell la not the only one who still Imagines certain Birthday Character Reading By MARY BLAKE SEPTEMBER M. DO ANYTHING that you want to-day.

If the spirit moves you to lounge about, work, tudy or recreate, do so by alt means, as It will be almost impossible to force yourself to do anything for which you. are not In the mood. If your desires take you out of tha house be ever cautious of motor vehicles. The evening holds much pleasure tor all. A child born today It very apt to be high-tempered, and Instead of being punished, should be reasoned with after the temper has pasted awsy.

It today Is your blgthday your sign It Libra, the sign of the measure or scales which gives the most equable of the It sodlacai temperaments. Tou csn adjust yourself to the most adverse conditions and on the other hand tha most luxurious surrounding! tesm second nature to you. Tou face the storms of trouble with unruffled serenity and with the same serenity and poise pou accept good gifts of the gods. The 'psychic balance of your character weight cauM and effect with almost superhuman accuracy. Although Invariably just you are Tin- riRHiylH! shoot Inn (inllory Tho Clgnriitte Shooting Gullcry, a carnival game of fairly rncent invention, hua attained remarkable popularity, and is now si on on virtually every midway.

It la a game that appeals to every man who eu It and, accordingly, is a good money mnki-r for Its owner. It Ih clearly a same 0 Bclence and skill, a facu that permits It being run almost anywhere, Behind the counter of the shooting gallery are a number of Klas. stands nrranged on nholves or stops. On each stvid Is a pacit of elgnrcttcs The packs range In value Irom 7 to 30 cents. The player Is suppllea with en sir riflo end threo corks, which ho luads In tho mu.zli of the sun.

He pays 10 cents for the pnw Ueire and then hlnr.es away at th packages of rlanrettes. Any pack 'hut he knocks off Its glntut stand In given to him ns a reward for li Is marksmanship. The peculiar appeal of the shooting aallery lies In the fact that thb player Is actually setting some -Ions-urn from playing It, even If he wtne nothing. For this reason It la uiiftitr to place the game In the same rnto-gory with the numerous swindle iKVicis whim 11 ru uperutcd for the express purposo of taking In the "suckers." The rlRarette shooting nailery Is, in one respect, an amusement device, nnd ninny persons patronize It Willi no spetiHl Interest In winning a prize. Tho very fact thin none of tho cigarette packs are worth inoro than 80 cents apiece keeps the man who Is out to make a lilit winning.

There are, however, a certain ClaM of percentage r'yers, who believe that If they upend 13 or $4, and telio or 30 shots, they will be able, by illut of superior marksmanship, to knock off a lurgs number of (Irslnililn packs, and thus leave the fair grounds Inden down with $10 worth of their favorite brand ot cigarettes. Tho moro they shoot the Irsn siuTosKfui they are, the moro money they spend, nnd from theae players, the man behind the counter collects largo amounts of money In very short order. 1'hn explanatory diagram shows why the player who goes after th hie parks usually fails to win. A 'nriro of cigarettes Is quite heavy In comparison with tho light corks used in (he nlr rlnVs. It rack, Is hit eiUarely with a well- sre: Jonathan Scott Hartley, sculptor.

James Carroll Berkwlth, artist. William DeWItt Hyde, educator. i.