The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-12-30, Page 7,
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a oo.
esson
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• .F.4sON'' 1. . • •
•Th�' 0000 • '0 k.41ark 1013-45' •
rhited e*Ohlakh 10:44..
ITSsE!rriNG
,t0.07'06tiftet7-:tAili- re- •
tilr,ed in the portion" ofMark's : op,
' Pig 4.40igied to. this 60P0 :*,15•gi','.ven ..
. Ourhag Marchof ;4. A.D. .30: Tkil GooPO1 '
, of: Mark 'itself ' was written "APProil;..:.
mately 50"4,1;!.,..1tw •4.y. kea'ra 'after •
•OUr Lord's ascension•: • - , • ;••
' 'Place. -The teaching of our Lord' '
which i,s •featid in the • passage., Ot .
„ Mark's:•gbiphi itiadigned to this les,
• sot, was given ineraea, that terri-
1
Orr which lay o. :the eastern side '
"., Of the Jordan Itiye , bejTond, the Dead'
, ... Sea, extenditig north to the Sea of
r Galilee: .We de. not know ' Whorethe .
Gospel of Mark itself was .written.•
Nark la' sotieti.11 es. Called •simply
Mark, wb."-eh , was his Raman name, '
'' and, ..kottettmes.,. he ia 'calla 'John, or
gbh:Mark,. 'John being "'ma.. Hebrew :
Paine. RiS name first •appears iti...,:the.•
bOOk of Acts (though he himself does -
104'..Perdena11y'appeai-in ,t1.1e ei,pp'ts
repented); at the thne et :the persecu-
tion • under .'lletocl, Agrippa I; • when, •
,
after" the finirtyrdoin of James. Peter .
..:ivaa ithprisonedo•and,:after a Iniracii-
- lots deliverance by an, angel of .the
Lord, "Caine, to the house of Mary;
the:mother Of , John Whose' surname
as Mark,"
1
'Professor .A -.-t T. Robertson has very
m.
ely said: • "Mark is a . comfort to
any a young' an. who has Made a
, , • .,
rious blunder in life. .
Written for. Gentiles .-
. , While the Gospel of Matthew was
.7.1."Wr". itefe-- Tr-,J4Ws. it IS clearly .,qi'''
-dint: thitt: the .Gospel Of i•Mark: was
Written for Gentiles, and •espkiallY '
Itonian Gentiles • The yery brevity of
, , , , ,
-* thei•Arthpekwould-ipoitit4oLIiiis$41s-tbe.
f4.st- pieceir. the Gentile.: sections; es, '
. speCially those lilund in chapters six.'
7.7.tii, eight; -Wald' indicate .Mark's inten-
tion of Writing his ',Gospel: for :the
' great Gentile', world; 'the law. is not
even •nieritioned: in the' second' GoSpel •
. i .,
and, •while It s true that there are ,
,
:many quotations ftqm the Old Testa..
- o.'" -be' •found re. Yet Only one
's. own narrative
n 'apeeehes" which
•
the ' briefest, of '
ming ,nix , hundred
t• *ernes, ath;,•coiripari
0,W.; ; • Whi-cli)iitif: One!
00'enty.one,Verses, and
I,.. • 'IliniAdied and fifty-one
Tc ries,'and: ..101m.;, •-.0ight.'71niiadired. and :.
v ' tir-line . verses. : - • '- .' :
'es • 'entireTtiairative. is :written in
ickieriblia, :energetiettyle such.
' Thine.. Of the 1other. Gospel writers.
reveal Mitili•lrebords •nineteen:lnir-
•ablet and Oily. hid* t Orem Parahleth/
narrative- is ,iftill.-Of -real*,
c.4 itiVid.'..:Miniite detail," which are.:
Mitted•:, inmai' eases •:..by all. the:
other 'Gicipel 'milers, many itf: Whieh
details c�uld have von ;,.supplied only..
.3q."'•••ini•.eYe-witneas: Thus, • in ilescrib.,
,Ing the ..15ctions. of .oiii,..t,ord,.he speaks
Of hit:ern:4,MS .N*1%his. eyes, • and .
Often. he: Vividly reveals actually . he*
,I.eritia."" looked, upon different ,'groups,'•
'aid.iiotes'.'Vationa'gestures 'whiehour
Lord. Made. , ; ; ' • • . • ... .,. 1 . ••
•
'
As we hive -: aid above; there, .is
Very ...little,* lliark's "..coSriel. . which
Peter ;Could .net ';hiyie Oralii.coninitnii.
Catett:to' Mirk. It is very .intetesting.
to":sibte, ;that, . :while ' Matthew :.'gives•
• ASO 'contriezidatiOn --,6f7Petees,' con-
fession, Mark gives only the • rebuke
(8:43)... The ',only long .parAgraph.,*iii '
'dark 'about Peer is the .record'. of •
his' 'denial (14:6642) •.• • ". , '
.. , , , . .
'Portrait :nc Christ. -
. Mark hiniself, • as: We :htiVe :seam*.
was an : attetgri-iot a great lead
er,.. 'hint.. ,one • . , '. gifts' *for • service' '
and :it is •very ..dignificatt.that....the'
Gospe140,hieli:_lie .wrote Presents ie, '
tord:'$estiit chidet: is ••the Sertai
ditd, ' The key' Verse'. is Mark
"For the Sen of man also' Caine riot '
1 to beltsiniateredr'unto,but to minis.:: •
• .40;•,. and - tel.: 'give , his life. a ransom,
for rnany,'! • ' This is :the:Go:vet it.
/Welt 7:•41he hntriait emotions �f. Jesus.
..sire,„sh.'yividly', depicted, "hie .Compas,. ,
41,:i(1:141); his 1: anger • (3:5), his. 'in!,
digtatioti (10:141).'his 'grief (7:84;:•8i
ln.. in this' GoSnet We find the hu...
„Irish limitations of Chriat'elearly• set
f*It.,. as, e.g., in 1.:46;', (Viti. 7:24
and '.13:32" There' is no ,record of .hiS •
niiraculetia birtli;. lits•itecount. Of the '
' fileritrin On , the 11foitn.t, tolone dis.
Cot:tile:S.. no ;reference' to • his coming
to jUdge tha*Orkl, no attending leg,
feta . ef ,:aligel$: ' The"dosPel, gives •ti
oopit
i,etti,. ,,, , - n Of :GO&With PO'h,-
tileilt • . e 4,eii With his' gift,
of .thiracleil, and'',iiiiitking, the thinge.
Of pante `the..terVante of his ,gthree..
• 35. And: there' 'CO* near unto him
.Tfornen "and ,alifi, ,the, aerial, of ...Zel4a.• ,
dee,' :saying .unto ,liiiii, !reacher,: • We
WOW. that:06111 Shofildest do fa' no
Whatahever we. .ilialrask of tliee„ .8,6'.
.Aid he :Old iitte .therh. What 'Woillii•
ye 'that, I?•Shoi0 do •fili yeti? 87.• Alia
they, Said •uillil'Lliiiii; 'Gratt :Onto :liS
that 'We 'Irsay •'sit' ono On thy tight
hat& and 'site •Oit tby, lertAiiiiii, iii•
thy' ,glkay: 38, Iint :Testie Said With
therts.le.kiiiiW.: riot What ye aSk, ,Aro.
ye eme to 'drink the tut( that I drink I -
'``
orKers.Xr
Owning:: mimes
Would Rither Not Be Renteri
•••=, Possible".
, FM* Pek; of five ',.Wage-ga*era.'fl
,thaliOotne:;11ti1411-lotivefi: fL099
.11. 1, 1, •;P009 '.W.9144..1.'ather.ovrt1 .th,eir heineaT" ,-,
they 04 iiito fiim, Wer•areTal4e....‘614
dest.ls fmid°!.17#0,-APini Tho'OuP that
, .
1. drink ye -shall drink; and with the
a ye7brrarirer.lin-111.41r10
onlyiy,...riglit hand or On my left hand;
not *fie tit give," butt:iff:;nr• 'the*
for *haat it kath.lieel4prrparecl. '41;
And,'When.the tet beard it, ttliey:•be,.
gat,:to be moved .' indignation
1ecticerting',/ames.atd 4Ohn. 42 And
'Jesus's 'callest.thei,. to hini, and: saith
• t:Otte .them' Ye know that. tileY..•who
are accounted ":tio- rule fever the Vien.+".
lord It 'over Ahem; and heir
'great pnea: .:exeroise authority . ever
Venn. •43.•• But it is pot' se among
you: but Whosoever wOulcl • :become
great' timeng you, shag' be your Min-
ister. 44.. And 'whilsilever would be
first amorig yin:, • shall be- servant of
, Care To Minister:
45., Por the Son :n.f man also -
came •not to be •ministered btit
minister, and .to give his 'life a•
ransom for tnanYt. .These two tlis,•
ciples, James : atd ,JOhn, - had•. -just-
heard the •.Lord talk about:. the cross ,
d-abont his sufferitg. (vs. 33;134),
•
but these men•' are Itcapable Of
entering; into :the. . significance •ef
les' Words :'that, utterly.. ignering
the terrible death which is soon' to
be: theexperienee • their Master,
they begin to tak him. for.positions
of 'prominence • for themselves at his
right hand and mat his left hatd.,111
.
the earthly kingdom which....they ex-. •
liebtect.himto set up aeon. :The bap-'
tiara of which Jedils.here speaks that
he is Soot st.) be 'zed with is, -
. bourse, his .death. Chris isely tells
them that Positions of h�n�r will be
P'ectilite0 'by those who win them, that
arbitrarilyliattir.
'ors to his diaciples, •and that the
prize Will go, „net' to• the one who ass -
for it, bat 'to the bne :Wife" wiiiS•lt."
'Then our. Lordptoceeds to tell' theirr:
that greatnese With, his 'disciples ,is•
not tO be measured in the 'way the
world -measures treatnensi •"Jesus
teaches:that to aerie is to reign, and
that to bestow is to be _biessed..This.t
was 'at' that. timeanentirely new and'
revolutionary 'idea, and isone which'
-the-world--'-does--not---yet-understand,-
nor the' church Yet practice.' We. are
.great, not•ts •we getcbut as We.giye,
not'by beitg bods,but bybeingser--
•vants,not by. Wintirig •trOwns; hut,hy
Wel!Thig croess- and ' by '.washing'•
• Our:. Lord., then, PrOebds . to illat- •
trete tim-e powerfully: What :::he .14
-say,Ing-'by::.presenting-Llihruielf...asithe
perfect.; incarnation'' �f -this -lofty and
:self,, camefor no , other ptirtiOsit• than
,to, minister unto inf.n., • • ,:''• *; .
Thin• passel-0-1'1MT' be: • ealred-th-e7-
verY :Center of the 'theme of Mark's
Gospel, • namely, Christ as. the; Ser.-,
Vint .7.ef all,. and in this passage 'are ,
phrases ( that definitelY,:belong to the
; life and work of the author, Mark:
, , .
evivals Noted
Arn�ng1 Fabrics
Gabardine, Flannel, Twill and
' Serge All Seen in Paris
Showings
• . • • •
• Many 0.f the fabrics' featured in the.,
„,..
early Spring colle,etion,s are, reviaalii
of, finchforiner favorites as •giibardine
,tennbsnanne1,tniirand. serge,' , •
Twine fall under the two Main head-
ings "of tie7sflk And Burgh... Made in
light .weight tor dresss and please -a;
• they' are: thiek and gt.drdiby vietet :fOr
- Coats and arge quantities of.
rayon In the composition.'ef twilI al
Aort.it to take eqUallY well the most
delfcafepiattf shadinge-and warmw
stiong. delete:- •
Light; spritg tivilIK.are • sPlarilied-
,With Prints, and pelka dots, Of all sizes
and at Intricate In design as. , snow
'crystals.... •'; ••• ' • '
• ,s 11101.640 1;thens Popular', .•:"
•„14nOlis • haye,, gone through • an* 11M-
provilig procesii: whlch has made.theht
extretniely adaptable. to Innotations
Cul and:deeign: • . . •
• "Shtuithrigs are .prevalent.. in the
early' :Spring' Collett:ions: ••TheY fire
'Pleasingbecause' of unetPeeted
tions in graft' sine .destign,...;„; •
OttoMan, ebtded,:silk,,. retiPPeard.:.
,Itis a fashionable fabric.' Thn inodera
Version is•ii.rieh material rivalling
ler brecadee, and, lateen.
. •
World,'S.ROcids"Total
9,600,000: Miles
, In 1936 there were 9,600,004 miles
of highroad in ' the Wadi, arid, Vlore
, •
that a l•hird 'ef this total' was in Am-
erica. The linifed States Ls esgenti-::
'ally•a nation of,ear oWn4s, for there,
is• a car to every 41/2 poisons hi the
conntry, While. in Califernia' there '
actnally a car to every' 2.6, persons.,
More than' half 'of ,the l'arnilOs
the thilted States Own' ear6,-ofvhich
there „than 00'' pet bent.. belong
.families" with yearly ineemes lesa
than' $3,760 While 00 Per. tett. be.:
bong to ,With $,1,626 a, yeari
•
or ' less:
•
.thani Xeet them; 'itee0i,dilit to a' Te'':;
• ;eat report ,on. Wilding,: The rePor
note0tha1 the'principal.canse utider.;:
:13Tirrirtlikmagp-Ltorowir=i0:-..-ar
-..Ifror4T0Fra'41-
ing of Ot‘iPeralliP?" .And .that the chieftacle to ownership Oii:ri vast scale
teaWV .1e. duetifq prospectiv#11917.
conception that he cannot
.ifferd: l`the....110i.10 he. WO-it0,4 • '; •
• lliette Is A' Castle
Based: on oibt 1,000' ittervieWs• sel-
ected to,Acemint for -variations in in- •
est*, size 6f. toWt • and.'10'eatiort,. T•41:P'
"
• survey throws Bonne light on .what is
•looselytermed the, 'market. for the
;. house 'costing "under $5,000.." Among•
: the fifth Who prefer to rent their
hLes4hedisljke Of • financial respon-
is" the leading ' argument
against buying a home.
To meat. pe'ople a home is a 'Castle/I,
'mid an economic method of keeping
outthe weather, the repOrt contin-
ues Four out of 'five persons' favor.,
ing ewnership gave,as• their two 1,..ad-
itg reasons that the "liked.(the'fepl-
: Mtg. elyiership."_ :These two ne..;
,t Counted for 'exactly ,60, per cent.. of
' altmotives for ownership. "Good In-
vestment," the answer Which any
business' man' is • ,,expected: to, give.
:'ranked POor •,;third.
About 70 per:, cent. of those' now
on the market, for "a house would_
• buy if the, price dePreeiated, it wad
revealed.: Although: it-Would...tient
that thls- reason would be the Only
real. Oneto prevent every. one buy-
ing who, wetted to, there were never-
theless "ethers... These were Bitch as:
More, 'eConOinical to rent,"
financial responsibility," and "future
Uncertain." The largest nuMber gave
the lattel . answer. •
Tummy Films
Before long it will be possible' to
attend: h 'news -reel cinema and :see
,pictures Of the internal workings of
the stoniach. Dr. 'Russell Reynolds, a
•LondonSpecialist, has taken filing of:
the inside .91 the' body by means of
X-rays i and his researches' have led
to the discovery that 'riot.otly de We
breathe throughLriur_itogs;and_slcin,;,_
but • through .the bowels also! ' Air
finds. RP way into the Stomach and
the 'intestines, and is :sucked • int o the.
bloodstream. • :'•• • • ,
,,-Every particle of oxYgen
fitdeiti vray into the body is.inunedi-
ately assimilated,
'
for It dissolves rn
digeitive tract.. This dis-
covery 18 ef..importance,•for it iyes
doctors; an additional duel when
. ,
-making--diagnoses. • '
Heal
Control
o.ugh Foods
Experiinents With New Vitamin'
G• Described For First 'Time,
HaveFarReaching` '
tions, •
: ....:,. .
. ' New evideate,' -that ": mall,' through
the selection of his food, has great-
er „control over his health ':end the
••phyaiCal welfare *Of fiithre. genera,
tiTis than.... science . had previously
dared . to 'Claim was ipieSented: hist
week by Dr. Henry C.. Sherman, Mit.
•ehell 'Professor of Chemistry at CO, '•
Ititnbia -tniversiti, at ' a. symPosiiiin,.
:on 'vitainins, sponsored . by the Amezi-1,
can' Chemical. Society.. • :,;• • ' ., .. '
, Dr.: Sherniattaid. that the results
, . , ,
Of new, experiments with 'Vittoniii2.,C4,;.•
Which fie described for the first time,
When interpreted, in the light :Of oth, •
er :recett reSeatich with' 'Calciuni .and
'Vitamin A, made' it appear qbat feed
Tcheiriiitry conditions the .life process
• ta•:.aintereeigilifi:etti degree afid..in. a.
, mere•far-retiching•way than had hitli-•_,
erte• been ,suptiosed:' . • He predicted' •••
that this; -research, , . indicating. that '
scientific eatingmiglit iterease, men's .
, vitality tilid ;longevity, Would' Modify
the scientific theory. that On chemi-;
eel composition 'arid internal enViron-
Ment. of 'eliCh species, is ;fixed,
'' Besponfie • Electric .''' .
Dr.. ghernion,, in; etitiiping titte:OX,_
Periments iii 'Which 'Ir#ainin ',G,. now '
known .iscientifiCally as ' ribeflaiit,
Was 'fed to rats, explained that. the.
'experimenters .. sought; to ..,•IliscoVer
Whitt ,.*.prOpertioaa • of this substance•
in 40ed 'yielded the hest. results in '
,ntitrition.Rate Which received Ade,
quate .food: to remain healthy Were"
given extra iniaritities op Vitaltin•O•..
and' carefully Watched: ' ' • • 4
; ThiSe.• animals sheired.:evidefice of
increased Xitality and iilord vigorous'
,hilhlth,..110. tO a pilitt:at wbibli they
redeived three timene as. much Vitaiiiiii
.0 'Os had been cent:titled' in their .norY•
Mal healthy diet:. The exparinieht Was ':
• conteitued With I the next generation
• r.rid, tlie rats sgaVe. 'evidence: of:
inettaaing ' benefite until they ',were
absorbing Seven t ten Alines there
''.";.tiluS it is ' fen Cli''' Dr; shermon
Vitv.tin a than is needed normailY,
said; qtlitte differences in •the relative
pr'oportionS:, in which we: choose arid'
hie OUr .ilvetYclay Ctitple .foOda they
luitke ' Silfficient ' difference - inthe
body's', interna1. envitionmetit.te. inflii..
Oleo„'.nietiantably Mies' Well-being,
• ...
1 1,
7;0
0 ,Geprge' ntiroducee' New
• .
0
4".
,
Rt. Ifori..1David .Lloyd GeOrge, British Prinse Minister, introduced a new technique for the lecture Platform WIO.i...
I • .
he addressed the Coitheil Of Action far -Peace and Recon,structiot on the foreign situation at Carter'. Hall; West, _
Ininster. • He isurrounded himself. with maps of Spain., C.hina; North Africa,. the Far East and 'Central Eurefie :With '
*hi& he 'illustrated his remarks. This picture shows Mt. Loyd George using' a map. of Europe during his lee-
; ' ture. On right of him, left toright, are: Sir Walter Layton, the chairinat; Mies 'Eleanor Rathbone, Member .,
of- Parliarhent,for the English Universities, and, Lieutenant-Colonel II. 'Ka• :Badier,, p.s.0.; XX. L
, especially. when such -differencep are
centlimed throughont.a
Harm .PeficieSek .
Dr. :Williams „who. first Ai/elated
Vitamin Bi,' known as thiamin. sinia.:;
marized recent renea.rcle hieh he said
• ad Shown -Ft -ha, his substance, su -
ed the enzymes of the body in turn-
ing starches and sugars fate 'Physical
Peinted-litit -thlit;' 'Shied
these reactions fake Place in the in-
dividual cells of all tissues, : a defici-
ency.. of thu▪ stniri • in the • diet might
impair the functions if numerous or
gans.
. He. Said that thiaiin had been
'proved a necessary, vitamin for all,
varieties of living ;Matter, bacteria,
-fung1,-higher-plana-and-insebtk,as-,
well 'al' animals. • This indicated, he
.added, that it was "a very primitive
and elemental function of living mat- .
ter,," presumablydevised by nature,
-during early stages of the- evolution-
ary. PraceeS.'„
ortnoneS..S.
. . „
Tree rOpagationt
sitayeaP.-onhAs-opute--;txperri,-;
,nients Show They Haiteackto
QUicher''' Growth 'of 'Foreat.,
. •
• ' •
Experiments.which .inay, lead topis."'
ter prOpagationand gni:alter growth of
forest trees and other plants were des-
crilied last Week by flr.. N:' H. Grace,,.;
plant hortamiereieatch worker,. of the •
National ,tteaearch',couricii.. • „..•
in. an• address , hefore seienee ha- •
'136clatien, ••ef the 'council GraCe"taid
considerable success had been -0101m-
', tered in applying pleat .hormones:
dust •SitCh application, he. said, gaya',.,
the plant. a quick growth 'get!aWay.,and
early dense. root
May Dtist.Larde.'Areag, ,
Wither, .• he declared,
sinall quantite of the hormones Were.
applied•-by'methoda''used. ith the ns
• uai Seed disinfectants.' • .
It Was saiddusting • Of.' 'Plant •
Metes, represented' :a 'great -ileve1Op7-:
Mint over earlier experimeatal
tices:• in. WW1 ahocits , of plants' were
' Soaked inhornione.,'.solutiens:, •
Laboratory ,,develigimelits of dusting
'methods has ,taken.:Plabe • the:
'past Year: The Methodwere :Odd tO.
indicate the possibility some 'day Of.
(11:04101g" laite'areas of 'growing • a 0.
froin alteraft, tntiches forests an, he
•f1eb4n�W,.djited'With thee' Weer.
EightiR• oome
Of Oriental Carpets
.. :Where 'the treeps• Of ..the old, Beat;
,India Coriipnnyineluding .• the 'great'
CliVe :himself -7 ere .onCe quartered, .
it
ih. now the 'bail ing that is, the centre.;
of. the world's •c. rpet•itlide...li Cutler
: St : ,. tear :Liverpool • . Street • Station, :.
London,. ,Iire 'eighty ,'great • . rooms.
.Vvhereiri.,triaY he 'inspeeted 'carpets •
and tligs from: Ittliar: Afghanistan.,
Persia, "Chin m ,catielicia; 'Orecce t..spe,:
eimeeS, •Iiideiscly • front :•• ',the ' scattered'
carpet 1O'brO:Of •allthd.'Woliel: •
..TO the uniniaginatiVe a carpet is
,jiistonbinething to trefut"iipan, 0 the ,
peat it is n thing . of beauty; To the ..,
few, 'Oat 'have - ex'Pert•',1tnowledge . h
Carpel IP: h picture: book and it story
ia• Plain to, bia• ey`o•' .... '... '.' • ,,,
Eir‘theit patterns Ana filoii moult.
6oirtiet tellS.a difterenttale. Its
syrebels ' denote ati6ii.tuck, , Health;
ti'hith., 'lli•e;;' tteriterita, Life. Death,: the
'.1)eity..., n•Itik toionts.•signify: the 'elito..
thins- or illq ' soetil standg., of . the
owner, In Iitaay s couiittle a, Corpels• .aTO, ,
itti ‘i P en tlie Walla; ,taking 'the.place
of testries and 'pictures*1 '
t`
-Patient Saved
By , Own 131o0
SkilLigis014
inemactresses.
Appear Grateful
an WasDyrng
This.IS th,e.Ster.y.:oLanotitetztrunt9h;
of: Medical, .science In the everyday•
drama ef,"life.:and death,,••,,arith, death.
the loser. in,"an•eddS-On'battle The..pa
tient-is '•regovering. ' • - •
. . • , • •
,When. it'..yeang:woinat Was :brought:
tothe enletgetcy Operatitig theatre. ot
:the ,Crojp.tion:-.Oeaeral. Hospftai, Eng
land, death; ,had, already.'roaated::' her.
'in:- a' Victim. • •StrIcien „With 'a -major
•-h-df---zut-thage,•:th-e7ireinian- hid,10ist two
Pikeof lood: and was sinking
TheAurgeOns persisted in their. efforts
t� save*the woman's life. ''An.aoaps'7.
thetie',Was” administered. The patient's.,
pulse:Weakened,' and ,• evehttitillY the'
. , .
heart ,Otoppeil,besting:."
.•,
Massaged the .Heart
•tnp'ettorbed,,,stirgeOxis promptly: In-.
lected•.ar-dttigto :ratite -the blood pre's-,
ritl-the•theart7respon-ded: feels:1r
'An. incisiot was then Made' bele*the,
ribs and theheart' massaged through'.
•••• •GrdiiIly the . heart- .
,heat gained' strengthpot. only half, the,
battlewas: WO.. :Unableto aUt7.
hlood, :donor ter tr.ariefusieni the.:isurg-•
eons extracted blood:from „the:itcislon
and restored -it 'to the' blood : stream,
Two more Pints which: had. .drainetV
into.rthe., atidettiet Were taken., after
Fie o An cipi 60 and transfused by. the
• , .
,same method. , , •
••'
Successful With these delicate emer-
gency nieasuren„ the. SurgeonstWere
able to proceed witli.theperation pro.
ageS:witlfentjeising '!their ronian,tic•ap-
sereen•stars,new' can. tell:their. correct
peal
•• :.;in'fact,`.'` said Saily Eilera in an
In-
tervlew, wit's a'distin.et advantage for
giris In pictures toteij
'.Dikehess • �f :Windaer,!' • "
t;hte4larneiorrie4t.
era eoutinnec14:•.
elainiiii*re.29"' years,. Mise . Ell-
, • „ .
• .
whet! .nearly eierygirl
in p.eLures. chop pedjr-O-10-.14e--to seven
: ydara.: Oft her '46: If ,•Ei.gitl• was 2,5,
she ..c lined 19 ._and. the .32's. tried to
• , . ,
pass for . .• ,
,•.
•
Romance of •'Weinaii.Of."40•*
'Then a .,Wcunan of; 40. came along;
ipset.Alie.Wcirlirs.largest and
b.ecomie. in -Volved 'in one of hiatory's,
greatent .romances. :That, pat. an en
• tirely ''new light --wh-atght-
- • . . r
4 -termed the ronientle age.... 4 girl of 19,.
AoWl"iii• looked, Upon as little more than
• . •
Tirere4ap: a' time .'when actresiee
.: Were yieuligetere.,„!Rut almost
• evetq,-..majorteter'• is at,„teeit
triotie iteinanda are. greater.' • ; •
• • .
Headliner p who. can • eCtint,..30.• years
'cir • *Ore .inClUde ..Neriaa Shearer, Jima
,CraWfbrd,Kay.: Francis, •,,Constance
ilefinett,'' 'Claudette Ccilbert • Carole
'Lothile•rd,. •Jaiiet Gagner, :Mae. West,
•..1f,eanttte ••,MaCdonald Giace •Mo'ore •
• .lilerleneDitiiVJiGreta. Garbe; Myrna •
Loy,, Irene Dante; Lily Pane; "Barbara
• StanWick *end •:Margaret,•,Sullavan...,
e Stars And You
By A: It. WEIR
What the Strs 1oc&1I for those born on Dec 31, Jan: 1,•2: 3, 4, 5 and ,
• *** •••••:'.-
If the date of yoiir birth ' is listed above you 'WeiTe.boriitWheit, the San
was in :PaPricoretia-.--lle 10tl . sign' of the Zodiac This , makes :you
. .
..deterrhined ,, and,. ,Whenlicyour,•thinti,,,,is made up, -very ,consistent and
_
cautions You prefer -to ,-.11ve.: quietly,. 'rather- Safi -king' responsibilities and you are' not at all deinenstrative, in -year affeetiCns.
— .
TOUR : pWN ,141.1•THDATE: . .
13ECEMBtp,•.g1: •,This sh0uld be a fortunate' year ,for you-brilljant
financially and exCellent Yourtealth should be , 'good And..
relatives( thchild'henetit you: ',1"titi ShotielT net alleW, 'yourself t� 'beeonie •
melancholy and shouldcultivate' more faith. " • • '• • '
JANUARY 1:- There 'ehiluid be•s. Slow and steady ,iinprevereent.7in
Your flnanCialIncome pis yeai,,.bileSing you both 'prosperity ititt.haP-
,pinees... Elderly friends will alise help yoti.....Saltirday Is the most "fai- •
otableday iri.the week ter you: :Year ,Metins; a, great dear tn. you'..
, • .
„JANUARY 2:. .tretil will rise in life. through ..yOin ..Ovitn ',effort& kiluise
hint under: Capticornus usually • acquire !Wealth. by. their , steady and
• patient .iridustrY. liany,JOUrneYs.,are: indieated. this:year "obit): excellent
•pronfiecta socially and financially • • , • , •
JANUARY The ifinet .meaning yonr ,sigii.CaPriecthus-1-••-.1s SEK -
'VICE ahd 'outryt� be . a true SerVant.'of humanity. Try• not to' live
so 'much 'in the past--Itean, Pace With Pregreas, around, vitt. ',Money'
'Elliott id Come • to-yOu this • year"Im.rriaiii. :sratill' Ways..
• . • .
3AlsIVA.TtY 4 many . changes are Indies:tea ice:yeti' this, year-ormini-
...tiOa, neW• Work, jOuritelva .thotigh, the year ' is Inhibit for isecial, affairs
YoiL, do , not tate to take...•advide. and Prefer to 'work' ,thinga•mit. for
Yourself. Your friends :and .faitillY Are a.riiien8 to help 'you If'yOu. Will •
.•
••gve there this pler.teure; ' • • • ••,.'," „
'JANUARY 3: Yeti are elate:to, earitiollat•nd thrifty'. Se Careful; how.
cirer,.4liet-,yod do_not beedine Mean and (tier earei"ut, the Coining,
year 'should be eiicellent.fer you especially n dealing. with -the o•Ppesite -
sdot and •theMt visits to Places of atuuschictifhte ludiisated. • •
, jAi<lir';Ity .6: '4 Altheytigh the coroillg"."3'6ov inaNy he tCornewhat allzilAtle•ds.
. ,
1161)01.'11,08s :••lit blitiWn 111 soeial and loft Af.falirs, COUiPliCatibun iiiiiy. raise
through.. Corrreapondeiied and 'a Whilthit 'ulaY, .ho.ln Y.O, tuin. Y,ollr b.usiuesP
affait's; Three: is your lucky nu iaber. Those: both :oil this date 'Usually"
. ,
inalte eke:client' Parelita.' . v.
. ,: 414 . •
it.yott Ante 'a net listed etboVe. abd: 'you ",,tvinild bike a herOSOOpe.
for any .bittli (late bit thc. year, ilt" if you woUld common versonot
lioroneepe•fOrailY:datellated atieve,,,send -tee to A 1 Weli4 3 AddFiidOI
St V, Toi onto Please:Print:your name, address and birth date plithily,
, • . •
L.
,
.One. Decernbe,, arm
annli 'Whid PullenW.blow' `.
Into MY Win4Q7, NOMe rain
• snow,. :
A fitrange•-ach)ixPate
And. Yet aft *fttch6d.tt heatlii-e4414,;,
rfalf-teara • Of sumer .dilafing
,
strength ,
Of frost' old winter (wile IhigeTa!ib "
length', • ' ' , *
To deborate hristmes tries far-froril
the .town, -
here weasela-and_cOttiartati0;_
,
, Gossip -awhile in the, billowy sea,
With guts in their poCketa, and. zliciw-i.;
drops fqr .tea)
I wendered'w T stimmerairnewhm."
In a land made f'or robins -and
May.
• —Mary Elizabeth .Pavitl!..
amily Sin -Eaters
Sin -eating, a custirin dating:back
from very early:times, is still ob-
served in many 'English Wiest Coup...
try villages. whenever a person dies. -
Ad soon' as a death occurs, one of
the ,villagers, usually the.; oldest in-
habitant, sits on the doorstep of tle,.
dead person's house,,receives a crust
of, bread, ,a pot OPtle; and a:silver, • •
coin from the bereaved family,: and „:"`•
dedlares.-.q -pronounce-the • ease- at
rest of the 'soul:of ' , lately de: .
parte'd., His sins I take upon me, :and
for his soul .1. place ray: own in pawn."
This Custom"' is said to .date back
to the •days when ,priests of 'Israel
selected a goat, once a year. and: •
:heaped on its back all the 'sins Of the
tribe.;,. The ' atimai was then .driven•
out into the clesert;:lnd'from 'this wis
-get Our Modert-phrise "scape-goat":
',$1.rnsconicrence
'London needs more Lidos-•--cia. clime
thereat of England:: •When Mr,...Lins- •
;bury'a brilliant idea was first. propels.:
ar-kaciAlenthcri.ef.Eai,li '
• ., • .
trient ,mooted it on the score that it
would not: be .patroniied, :No mere
convincing proof Of their rack Of.:
' judgment -tould-be7.--given-r
,quoting the figures: for the last Bank
Holiday; when: during the week -end
no feWer. than 0,000 people bathed
in', the Serpentine' and the -turnover
niust' have exceeded $26,000..
.
It has helpedto-make'Lezidoh Peo-
ple sun and water conscious and five'
new lidos are to be opened by not*.
summe,r The 'population, ofLondon
could easily Maintain twenty-five; and
plans are being, set in operation to
give" other, large •cities In Britain:
similar faciiities.:. .
Fashion Flashes
. •
• „
Bright .and.Rght:,colored.ehoes,anoi
•.Atilicla1s-7with -black -ejeningrej
Bag to match. ••• •
Fringed'dresses both.fOrtfterno,oqi
and evening are very good.,
,
,
Tiedfringe is .introduced' on an •
,
afternoon' dress, giving a long cor-
selet.suggeation, thefringe swinging .
free •to the
A dinner costume in a bolero type,
,
with rows and rows of fringe,•en the
jacket and skirt. ' • , "
• r , • `
, An: evening , gown - is
unit:" with :""a shower of fringe -from
top to tee," With•Ithree 'beaded'
bands
, .
:confining the the waistline.
. . . .
. , .
anting ....g7Ci1.14411i
'
Cancer Research
.. Cure- Will' -.Be ; No , Accident, . Sayi,,
' . .• Noted SCiei#ist. ;
...Sir Frederick Panting, making , one
..:Of..his rare'.public addresses, .told the: :
: Canadian :Club. latht:.Weeli ,the •sdlution:* .
of the' canderoroblem, '`„yvill not ;cony":
__..bi-Chance..'!'--1-1e:revieWed the history .•_-__
of rnedleine's light:againat the ' diCeitsb."... •
•. • The • ce-diseovetet. of„ . the insulin .,.. '.
',...treattnent for diabetes 'atild..;the inedir'' '
;
cal researok,deOartinent at the..I.Jrii „ . •
Vernity.;•Of Tont:Ate.. had 1:12 ..full..timit;:.!':: .
, workesa folltiwitg thipeeeparateteeli-
.tiques .1h cancer •:eXperinientaticiii...',•• .
They worked. in •Banting•Iristitate, iit..
,tached, to 'the AniVernity,. ' ' ' .
•• : •
More pone In.. poet' 35 , Years:: • .
."More •progress his 'been .nlade to. '
Cancer 'research bit the last 35 yearn'
•than.in.the whale history Of the. weird
, .treiiilus'
to that time,"" 'Sir ,f'rederick.
. said: "Progress is •slow but 'Cure...,:" '
., "Sofat, atirgery,•%,raY and radiaiii--
•
are the only meitiia of proven VA:hie. ,.
1
..in'Abe treatment.ot cancer" He .'ankt ..'."
..; many .kinds cf cancer werelteIng pia, ••••'
dtiCed'ht Will In labotatotlea and 'were
itaitatile :fOr• ex'periment.,•„, c: ..
. • ,Many. canters arise • without tiP,,
pareiii 'cause, WThile otherit..;:haie a
• definite iiiitOtY;of,lnlig-onnonnecii,iiTir: .
• totion at physical or.. clieinfeal origin,"
,
. 1 . , . • • .
- , ... ' . J •
'••='..:.' ...4 Palo Would 'Help:. ,'. ,
'"The niost..mitortnnite',thing abent,-
' caneer growth ,fe: that it 'doe§ riot Of.' .
:itself cause pa in. Pa in liSitally• de7-64' ;
:. not ticeur. Anita ,,file: 64the'er• be -8 ort.'ect.
ed 'some vita, organ and ealised asdis.
tOrbarte,e . in , ibr- .fi:net low, or Artft,.1/21.• the.,
. &meet liaa .t)•Att!ill' fit tlytiglito •it: hitt."
. 'faCe ate 6ecntfob 1u:forted by l'iactria,,,4f%
' A is ritrill "Ome ' azila 'fltat , he b04 ,
' lieyod in".11.atty", dtring. "lif."0:..tatliet
.
than "k1Pitililhe' dt.the' entt, . •
•
,
•
"