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Show THE CITIZEN 8 him because he has come to think of himself as all wrong. The mother who makes a slave of herself for her children develops a very selfish child who will go through life making, demands upon others. He does not learn to deny himself and never feels that he owes a duty to society and to others. He thinks of himself as the center of the universe and believes that the world owes him a soft time and it is the job of others to wait upon him. He is in for an unhappy life, when disillusionment comes. The mother who thinks more of her hard-woo- d floors than she does of her children will find the youngsters going out on the street for their pleasures and the streets are full of snares for boys and girls. The erratic, unstable mother will keep her children constantly upon neti tles, fearing what next? This of insecurity does not make for at-tu- de poise or calm development, but cultivates a cringing attitude, as though the child expected to be slapped in the next moment. Such a child will never have courage and push ahead in life with confidence in himself. He will always be afraid some calamity lurks just around the corner and hence he will not dare to tackle any important enterprise. The brilliant, successful, dominant mother overawes her children by the ease with which she seems to accomplish things. She discourages them and makes them feel inferior, by the very strength and ability she shows. They are likely to trail along in her retinue, never presuming to equal her nor even to think for themselves. They wait to take their cue from her and do not strike out into life on their own.. Thus they become satellites, rather than stars. The domineering mother who says Do it because I say so, makes either the rebellious, stubborn child, like herself, who will bully other people; or else the meek, cringing child who is only a shadow personality and will take orders all his life from someone. al- Strictly Modern Absolutely Fireproof 253 South State I rg Wasatch 6781 " au- so-call- ed 6. by-wo- rd one-four- th NON-STO- P n; non-sto- p . d, non-sto- p Another train is daily operated between London, England, and Glasgow, Scotland, without stop, the distance being about 400 miles. The Daylight, a Southern Pacific train especially equipped for tourist travel along the scenic coast line of California, running daily In each direction between San Francisco and Los Angeles, exceeds the performance of any of these trains, making the run of 471 miles without stopping for passengers. The running time, twelve hours, is two hours shorter than that of any other train between the two cities. While the Daylight makes two stops for fuel and water, its performance is on the same basis as other famous non-stotrains on runs where the distance makes it impossible to carry sufficient fuel and water for thp complete journey. 236 miles. p HOTEL Booth theatre in New York, the favorite streams by the very practical ways prying into her childs affairs thor sent these lines to the producer: method of blasting out numerous spots My Dear Ames: I do Indeed wish for the privacy and seclusion of brook will make the secretive and deceitful I luck with all Escape. trout in their natural habitat. you good child who will not confide in his mothhave would were It with would $ you. er. The mothre who thinks more of Published accounts of the experiin to an immense been help pleasure her career than of her children is in ment show that in small streams, see America and the again. able pools can be created at an exproduction for disappointment in womans greatMy best remembrances and thanks and motherhood. The clingest career pense of two or three dollars each. John Galsworthy." hopes. vine while she of type For economys sake, the mother, ing Escape was written by Galswordoes cultivate the sturdy oak type straight dynamite is used, which of child because he has to take care thy while he was wintering in Palm has the power of propagating; that is, 1925-2The of himself and her too, is a great Springs, California, in a cap and fuse, known as the detonwhich visit American his of echo only drag and handicap to the child and ator, has to be used on only one dynaa is the into its found has play way does not leve him free to run in the mite cartridge, and if the other cartwhich to moral reference turpitude, race. at that ridges are placed under water or in a national became wet ground not over two feet apart The mother who does not underperiod. all will be exploded by the detonation stand the children of this age drives of the single cartridge to which the them away from her, from lack of WHAT THEY READ cap and fuse are attached. At some sympathy and appreciation. She losa stream holes can3e es her influence over her children and The Winthrop Ames Gilbert and points along made for the dynamite with a comcannot guide them in the crises of life. Sullivan Opera company, which is now mon crow-ba- r, but if the current will And what can you expect of the mothThe Mikado in the Roy-al- e presenting er tells society lies over the telephone, theater in New York, has formed not permit, then the familiar plan of a one and inch pipe, who fools her husband, who is a card a book club, each player contributing using fiend and shark, who cheats or who two dollars monthly toward the pur- about four feet long to form an outer is immoral? What sort of an influchase of books selected by note. The shell for a one inch pipe, jointed at the lower end and drawn to a solid ence will she have over her children? larger portion of the club Is composed of members of the chorus. Mollie point, provides a tool for chugging COAST TRAIN HOLDS Stockard is the librarian. Here is the in the bottom of the stream bed. When a depth of two or three feet is WORLD'S list of the first volumes bought: DISTANCE RECORD by reached the inner pipe is withdrawn Transition, 'Trader Horn; and a row of dynamite sticks is placWill Durant; The American Cara-cacovThe longest distance The Presidents Daughter, by ed at a depth of about two feet. For ered by any train in regular passen- Nan Britton; Something About Eve, deeper pools, the depth of the holes ger service in the world, is claimed by James Branch Cabell; Kitty, by is increased, and one or more addiby the Daylight, a train for sightWarwick Deeping; Jalna, by Mazo tional sticks of dynamite is added to seers between San Francisco and Los De La Roche; The Nuptials of Car-baeach hole. Angeles. by Sabatini; Dusty Answer, by Waterproof fuse must, of course, be Two notable British trains Rosamond Lehman; A Good Woman, used, and the detonator must also be 268 to London from Newcastle, operate by Louis Bromfield; The Bacchante, to London and from Carnforth, miles, by Robert Hichens, and Circus ParThe inquisitive mother who is GEORGE ARLISS SAILS Having postponed his sailing one week, George Arliss, accompanied by Mrs. Arliss, left England on October 29, on the S. S. Mauretania for New York. He is bringing with him a new play for the consideration of his manager, Winthrop Ames. Mr. Ames in turn has a manuscript waiting for Mr. Arliss opinion. GALSWORTHY WRITES LETTER Unlike Bernard Shaw, John Galsworthy seldom writes a letter about his own work to his producer. Prior to Winthrop Ames production of Galsworthys last play, Escape, in the ade, by Jim Tully. Physicians Supply Company EVERGEENS . 'Fall is the time to set out evergreens. They add a dignity and choice- ness to a home which even the green leafy shrubs cannot supply. They have the advantage of keeping their cheering color all winter and form a pleasing contrast with the snow. They are valuable for screen purposes and to accent particular points of interest, as a doorway, a pathway or a porch. The dwarf varieties are preferred for foundation planting, with a tall specimen between windows or in the background, to give emphasis and shapeliness to the mass. For single specimens, Nordmans Fir and Rosters Blue Spruce are particularly good, or the Mugho Pine. The tall, slendar cedar is good where a columnar effect is desired, as for sentinels at either side of a doorway. Hemlock is good for a windbreak, planted in rows as a hedge. Arbor Vitae, on account of its denseness makes a good, hedge. For foundation planting, the dwarf varieties, as the Mugho Pine, Cypress and Yews are Trusses Manufacturers of - . SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Hoapltal Supplies and ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND . ELASTIC STOCKINGS Salt Lake City Phone t Was. 2879. 48 W. 2nd So. P. O. Box 1018 m EVANS & EARLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 48 South State Street Telephone Wasatch 551t SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY desirable. NEW TROUT HOLES Fishermen who have whipped the trout streams and plowed through them as well as along brushy banks looking for pools and holes are likely to have a feeling of gratitude for the official of the American Game Association, who has been fixing up his Distinctive Work Hyland 190 |