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>age. They ace exsrzemely Aecorative \und serve excesently as receptacles for @b#ving n# sool as for rarrying hâ€"nn-r‘ Arbidte®, \with bright linings and ribbons Wiauts +# on > ol agietians qi ... lt Amemeiinrtiias In the art needlework departments of% they would make our large shopa an ndd use for headgea Against one‘s sumn is being shown. Soft. wide brimmed hatsiwac back of a po Rave been converted into baskets And! Just haw oha i Fashinn makars are. of course, always on the lookout for something new. and the_most natitral place to seek it is im Paris â€" Mndes are reworked and reâ€" arranged vear after year, and the old is given a new twist%or turn which makes it arem altogetner novel. Thus the trend of faghion travels onward and each -ea-l ", son‘s atyles . seem ‘( more beautiful and attractive than those of the season before. fNll fl” ” ‘ During _ the â€" war d 1 ; |[f people did not seem MJ ‘ in the mood to think I ) j ! of style in great deâ€" tail. _ Clothes were ,.‘".Q‘Q!Q'fi"‘.' of a military order, ’*’.‘“’”‘3‘”“] and the little extras and fancy trimmings ) 4 0 were omitted whereâ€" ever porsible. Now No@ever. etefy one has more leisure for lesa important things, and dress and its accessories are again coming to the fore. Pavis is surely a rich curio shop where}| almost anything can be found after‘ an inteliizent search, as the one in quest of} the uniqve knows full well. t % + w . ... easasnn Beadworkâ€"â€"â€"Eighth Article " ‘Night 15 a dear, kind friend to us,‘ 1 have heard her explaining. . ‘It brings a lovely darkness ao that we shall shut our eyes. You know, Teddy, how bhard it is for you to go to sleep in the daytime. You want to keep your eyes open then to en e eme rartcrt ) ic at cudluAicti s will lâ€"arn ways to save them much mental suffering. Just by gentle talks and a deep eympathy that meets the child‘s fears half way, so that he is not afraid to conâ€" fer3 them to her, my wife is dispelifng ‘fe@r of night from the mind of my little Or up the Hudson scout; Or in a speedy motorhoat Through twilight‘s purple shades Chug nolaily along the Sound, Or by the Palisadea. No longer after dinner shall We take the flivver out, Enjoy a spin to Pleasantville, C202 a Apin to. wi It was a mature man who told a friend that there was scarcely a_night that he did not r=câ€"ll his sufferings in the dars a8 a child after he had been put to bei. "I was a ‘highly strung, Imaginative Youngster. My imagination invested darkâ€" nege with all : orts of horrors. My parents thoucht that it was sim iy naughtiness on my part when T vrlog and sometimes actirliv screamed in my fear. 1 was so nobesen n L 1 There is somet of Impress‘ons in eannot loosen th~ sensitive quality. i dn ncciutad lt them through the hard trials and sufferâ€" Ings that the years will be bound to bring to them, sin~~ they bring them to all of Lo &A What more inspiring incentive could we have for assuring for them a lovely beginâ€" ning of their {ives than the realization that by so doing we are granting them a blessâ€" ing that will enduge for them alwaysâ€"one that will be of the greatest comfort to qHOT uP 3 ‘ouuhtomneuonaumufl.m see to it that we do everything in our power to make the memories our children will have of ‘their childhood sweet and s0 persistentiy and vividly u unflp;-:w- of our childhood. ‘This being so true in th: There are no memories that stay with us something peculiarly ntentlv"e the child mind. and years grasp upon them of this se e e o en d use for headgeai Agrinst one‘s summer frock or hung over wide brimmed hatsiwae back of a porch chair. } into baskets and| Just how the idem originated we do m not know. Perhaps some young girl ‘n a thoughtless momént. needing a bas ket, turned her flower bedecked hat upâ€" @ #ide down, using the streamers for hanâ€" % dles. and fille® the crown with fruit or 4 & bloasomas. At any rate these basket hats 4 [are picturesque anough to sikgest that A thought and may be very charming !f M {correctly mada. First ot ail in selecting, i H |the hat, care -hnuth« taken that it "-’; B |in the size desired sind that the stra« ‘:;‘":.-':"'.'_-‘5_.\ § 1i« soft (These hats may be had for a Ns S [ |gollar or more at the large shops.) The & inside of the crown and brim should be| he (f |lined with a bright, strong silk, luvm.' P a margin of two inches on the upwr) En |side of the brim. The Retentive Child Mind New Use for Hats auter For trimming. embrojderéd or rv-omn‘ fruit, flowere or butterflies may be ap.) &A pilqued upon the outside of the rmwn.‘ These should harmontze in color with the! lining. Last of all. streamers should be‘as handles i mttached to four opposite sides of the is a secure poiretnbie S NeR nb d‘ ol Altcibatihalsa is outer ed#e of the brim and as handles, | These beaded trimmings are very simâ€" ple to make and really take very little |time. A very attractive fringe is made |as follows, using vary small beads:â€"If it is to be at the end of a sash, knot the {ailk or cotton and stick the ‘needle in one of the corners. String six beads and jlet the thread hang. Do the same at {intervals of about an fuch all across the i Even the fine organdies and voiles are made. most attractive by the addition of beads in pastel shades. ‘The fringes, which are very dainty, may be hivlun»d at the ends of a girdls or on the loose beil sleeves so much in vogue now. 1 In a former article certain kinds of beaded tritmmings for summer wear have been described. Today‘s lesson will treat Of beaded tassels and fringes appropriate for the warm weather. It is generally thought that beaded trimmings are suitâ€" able only for silks, velvets and woolien goods, but now it has been found that they add ‘a great deal to almost uy} summer Rarment. But togged in leather coats and ca ps, With wife and kiddies, lo! We‘ll climb into our little plane And seaward we will £o. Across three thousand miles or more Of wide and stormy deep To England, France or Ireland, "My mother always had time to hear my troubles, to help me to straighten them out." ‘"My mother was always so deeply interested in all that intereated me." "My mpother bade us children the 'aw(-otea( goodbys and gave us always the aweetest welcome." "My father took perâ€" uo0 OE NoNE SEnt, ESm oT we do not see so plainly that we should do 30 for our own as wellâ€"all perform the Same sinister act. der, . injustice, ul}lnh;-;;TI;T.':aneM- ing or habits and qualities that we should abandon for the children‘s sake, even if And back before we aleep lof comfort to mrartr'h‘râ€"v;(;";l'lflll;‘.!;;h {that _ later _ years have brought, . I ‘cannot but contrast my shining memory _ "Indelible"â€"that is the. word! Parents should set it deep in their hearts, and, all people who have dealings with little chilâ€" dren. You harsh, sareastic teacher; you brusque, unsympathetic relative or friend ; you &rouchy official or tradesman, in how ‘ many children‘s minds have you set the indelible dark memory of your unfortuâ€" nate traits of character? Quarrels beâ€" tween parents, sharp words, gossip, slanâ€" P Es ul ito a cousin‘s. Her parenty thought lightly of promises to their children, made fair ones quickly to bring about good behavior, and forgot as quickly that they had made them. My cousin says that, old as she may get to be, she will never be apie to forget the many keen disappointments Fm-t dotted her childhood because of this unfortunate trait of her parents. The dlisappointments made their sad, indelible mark on the chfld‘s mind." . _ "‘My mother and father never falled to keep their promises to us children. The absolute trust that I had in them is a memory that has been a perfect buiwark that you can call. to me if you need lAnthn:. Think of something perfectly lovely and you‘ll be asicep before you know it. ‘That‘s the way I do. Going to aleep quickly brings morning @uickly, ‘and what a good time we are going to have toâ€" morrow!" In years to come Teddy is not going to have my grim memories of getâ€" ting to sleep as a child. see things, don‘t you? Night knows this Then she makes everything quiet, so that You shall not hear noises that would Keep you awake. She is just like a good mother saying. ‘Hush, don‘t wake my eilflul!" There‘s a big hug. dear, to last till you are asicep! Mother will be back soon to make sure you have not tossed mrevnu‘ off. There, the door is nice and open, so a gay spot of color . A hat bag may be made in the un e e e e e o e e mm PEme or hung over|manner except that two linings are put } [m the crown, the outar one being drawn nated . we do‘up into a hex, and the draw strings serve "_[Deds a secure meana of carrying small Servearticles and is very little more trouble ‘-...‘.T.“‘-.m -." as handles in place of streammera. This _ These articles on neediework are beâ€" ing done by a French artiste. She will be glad to answer any questions upon the subject. The independent tassel is also very simple and very effective. Simply fasten point where â€" the ‘V tassel is to be and $ after stringing the * wer beads make a 2+ â€" group of beaded z»* loops which may be any desired length. Figures 1 and 3 show tha fringe and tassel, respectively, ’ Again take the alternate threads and pull them through a large bead. With the two threads together string twelve small beads and fasten the thread at the point of intersection so that a small loop tassel is formed. Now separate the two threads just pulled through the beads and string six more small bead# on each thread. end of the sash. Now take a large bead of the same color or of a. contrasting color and pase the alternate threads through this bead. This forms a sort of lattice work. j 1 Ne aeinllt up almost no room, are always to be found. ‘And as for a wall mirror taking up space, every one knows that, by the magic of its reflected light, it makes any small space look larger and lighter. It is possible to fit these into the ‘tiniest of apartment halls, for semiâ€"cirâ€" cular console tables come for this‘very purpose, and formal little chairs, taking |h!mh." "I reember every littiest detail.of the protty ropm I had as a Child. My parents were so bappy about makipg it as comfortable and aitractive as posâ€" sible. The sunshine muâ€"&..“ !‘ ‘‘We children had such wonderfully ;:vm.u._-nup-g_o-rlg(m4 The hall should always be regarded a= a formal link between tha intimate parts of the house and the street. and it may be treated with much formality. if you wish. ‘There should be Apparent in it no tempting Invitation to stop and spend the day ; It should be, rather, a pleasant halt‘on the march to the prom: Ised land of books and sunlight, happy fires and talk. And as such it should be plainly dignified: and . efficient. 4n fuct,, all that need be here is a chair for the front door tradesman, a table for the card tray, some candles, and a bow! for flower‘s, and a mtrror for that final glance that is always so necessary. fect delight in giving us boys umexpected treate. How we loved to have him with of a hall is greatly marred by articles of clothing, and that each member: of the family can be carefully trafned to keep his personal property in his own room, failing which, there is always the closet under .the stairs. finiahed the complete furnishing of their hall with a hall seat and s hatrack ; sometimes it was a combination of the two, bristling with a heterogencous pubctuation of hats, capa, sweaters and coats, with a fringe of overshoes strugâ€" gling on the floor in the direction of the umbrella stand. It was such a conâ€" venient habit to shed unnecessary lp-. parel in the plunge from the front door to the tenanted portions of the house! But, of course, nowadays, everybody realizes that the pleasant appearance AVE you ever stopped to think H how much it means tobe favorâ€" ably impressed by a bouse enâ€" trance? A walk.through an ugly and uninviting hall into a cheerful living room even makes the latter seem less pleasant ; and traversing the hall again in departure stamps the effect of the hall indelibly on the mind. Unconâ€" sclously the hall standsa for the whole house with the majority of us, for we see it first and last. THE HALL Careful â€" launderâ€" ing with_yery little rpbbing will not afâ€" fect the beads. sa me chilled rhilk. a pint of cracked ica and half ’- pint of fced carbonated water. Serve ;lrom a tall erystal pitcher. & _ Stuffed Beef‘s Hearb C _ |â€" Wash and momk the heart ten minutes |n1 }rfild salt water. FIll full with a forcement ‘nl fat sait pork. minced fine. with an equa; weight n{ bread crumba, a little chopped parsiey, with pepper, and a small quanâ€" tity of wrated lemon peel. Sew up the , awolleh heart trimly in coarse net or tariaâ€" (? put on in a smucepan wilh two run"vln! of weak broth Imadé of hones and hair twice. kns'clunly J 4; C ociae Make y a cupfut drawn butter vum%y Anfl let {t get atmos: of weak broth madé of bones, and haif a minced onlon. Boil two hours, turn n« twite. Keep closély covered. Maple Frappe. Mix tagether a pint of strong strained coffee and a cupful of thick maple syrup amd cook over hot water for five minutes ; then stir in twa well beaten eggs with a pinch of salt aind continue to stir until well ‘lhirkonad. Remove from the fire, cool and‘ chill. & When ready to serve, blend in half a cupâ€" ful of thick cream and add a cupful of Add two tablespoonfuls of cold water to lthe whites of the eg¢s. Dip in crumbs preâ€" pared by drying the bread. then putting through the meat chopper. Then dip in °gE, then in crumbe again. Fry in deepl fat; drain on brown paper. |. Make a white sauce, using two tableâ€" spoonfuls of butter, oneâ€"third cupful of flour, twoâ€"thirds cupful of milk. Add oneâ€" quarter teaspoonful of salt, paprika, yolks of two egks, oneâ€"half cupful of tl‘@lm; cheere cut in small pleces. Cool. shape, aiâ€" lowing one rounding tablespoonful to uchJ croquette; rofl into balls. One of the things to be avoided in planâ€" ning the menus for the week is monotony. It more than anything else takes the edge off the appetite. Avoid Monotony in Menus Imnch, . Cheese Croqurtfes llced . Tomato and _ Lettuce . Salad. Whole Wheit Bread and Butter. Maple Frappe. â€" Dinner. Stuffed Beef‘s Heart and Horseradish Sauce ______ _ New Potatoes. If possible, the table, mirror and chair should be in that stretch ofghall reachâ€" Ing from the front door to the stairs, and one has only to study his own parâ€" ticular type of hall to realize the kind 6f fitmiiture that will be the most apâ€" propriate, but in most cases one desires mahogany. % . Then Whip in the fr.thed whites ot :bul ~_â€"â€" TABS AND sTRAPS, Â¥oung girls are weazing frocks of Tigâ€" Fresh Beets with Butter Sauce. “Iq‘nh‘wy Pie. e Cheese Croquettes. Breakfast. _ Frait _ Menu. olate 101101 TUDZIIM® fume tiny leaves in the bettom of NAÂ¥ cup, "why the Oriental idea nf aymbolism in flowers has sot nade lta way Into western homes." ‘What a pity it hasn‘t." repiied the eanâ€" thustastl6 little hostses. It ds a most fmacinating aubjcct _1 have read vouthnis about it and have bâ€"come so chgrogaed that 1 have forgotten to order bresd for luncheon. and it took the lanndry man‘s commanding ring to bring me back mcross the PaciCi¢_ dn the East one plans The ca« gvent, stirripg. sume tiny leaves in hib halnints 4. s : the late spring sunshine. "It requires harâ€" }monr. compesition, balance. appreciation Of color value and symbolism, if on« choses to introduce it, just as the fine arts do. In sn many of our A'Jrrh--n homes flowery are gathered bécause they are flowera and bunched haeiter akelter into any vame at hand. and whether the result Ne artistic or not is a mers mktter d‘ chance." ' "Why should not the arrangement of ’flnvrrs be almost as much of an art am music or paipting." queried a young i ontess ax she and her gieat sipped their tem mi For pie crust. put under crust, which should be a little thicker, in a deep pnie dish. Use a box or threeâ€"quarters of blueâ€" }herrles. a cupfifl of SUgar; put on top crust and fold under, pinching all around edge of plate; make holes in top crust; bake one hour in moderate avan, or a little longer, Use good, clear dripping for fat. Crust for one pie'â€"A scant cupful and a half of flour, a litte salt, three heaping tablespoonfuls of fat; mix two of them with the flour until fine, then mix with warm (not hot) water to make a soft dough; roil out and spread third table. spoonful of fat over top, fold up and roll out again. + two egza and, when stiff, two tat fuls of fresh arated horseradi which can be bought at the mark the Juice of a lemon. The mixtur look ‘like whipped cream. Serve sauce boat. If your horseradish i in vinegar. do not use the julce lemon. When your heart is done Ilhe cloth and lay upon a hot dish. the gravy, thicken with brown flo over the heart. Pass the horseradis with it. In tables there are those fascihating lowboys,. one of which is pictured hera, the drop leaf table, which has been seen with one leaf effectively turned i p against the wajl; the semiâ€"circular conâ€" sole. and the regular William and Mary console, with six lega, equally good looking in mahogany or walnut. have often Disdaining Simple Things for thel Blueberry Pie. when atiff, two tablespoonâ€" ‘ arwated horseradish root, bought at the market. Add wonderrd." rajoined the your horseradish is put up not use the julce of the heart is done remove on a hot dish. Strain brown flour; pour horseradish sauce rrangement of| tirs @rramgement before ‘gning out to} stancé, spring is expressed| h of an art M8igather. or orather ccut o the ~ flowers,| der colors in energy of Une, a young ro8tessifor flnw«rg should never be broken off| rich @bundance of blook# ed their tem h‘for fear iof Toosening the roots. They |follage and autumn by Wt It requires hnr»\flwuld be out sarly in the day, when it is| perhaps, one lonely fullbloom e. nm\»clnnon'stlll cool fnd the dew is upon them to preâ€"| ing llnlf‘hom»muy heavenw | bolism, if nnulmvo fh}rvnulny_ and they should be|winter sleep that has set in 46@ is the Fina serslus® n cof Cc nt t Aheswiiti , Flower Arrangement mixture should from a wnd vlul‘ of rour®e ated upc# and buil hlossams, the princip "Bymbolic, too, is flowers according to of the ilesigna are three heifghs ; the and ro +nting He 161 with the carth ; still cool fnd the dew is upon them to preâ€" m-r‘vc thatr witality. and they should be placed i mediately in cold water. except thoge with woody stema. which |’ is best to plungelin hot water first to xv‘(lrn the prssagewAy to the blossom. As a rule it ie better to pluek both buda and leaves When they are only half open, for they laat 5o4 qociinirest i 6 i L CTCRCTET, and the one ithon which m of the (lesigna are based is that of t three beifghs ; the first pointing upwar and ro onting Heaven, the second paral 161 with e carth and representing .\Iun‘ and the ind hent downward and repeeâ€" sentifig tÂ¥o Rarthâ€" These thrse harmon. 20 ind form a atrile und peffect balance, and vlul‘ of cout®e, they may be ela bor â€" ated upo# and bullt in with fNowers and M oo tssn ocm tt, #0 much longer rangement. and the The day of recognition for women has arrived, if there is significance in the fact that more money in proportion now gnos} for women‘s placement work in the United States Employment Service than fnr‘ men‘s. Women get 29 per cent of the funds of the mervice, but are entitied to| only 21 per cent, according to the cenans.} {actory workers in France. This number was nearly doubled during the period 6f hostiities. ‘ Before the war there wer factory workers in France e o o en en NRmioi Since the signing of the armistice, unâ€" employment has been increasing among English women at an alarming rate. Out of the 140,000 teachers in common schools in France, 12,000 belong to trade unions. During 1918 tfle;e ';ere employed in the metals, machinery and cotton spinning trades in Great Britain over 800,000 women. Women in agrlcul-' a youe ture will be made a (L 2e permanent thing for T British women, who w’mfi;‘ [ha\e made remarkaâ€" ble progress along that line during the war time Of the 139,58% workers employed in the over 1500 ertablishments in»'l'ennessee.J 21.4 per cent. are women. In recognition . of work in encouraging food production durâ€" ing the war, the Naâ€" tional War Garden Commission awarded a medal to . Mrs. Frances _ King, 6f Alma. Mich. . io~ The women employed 71;7'governInent\ bureaus in Paris during 1918 numbered more than 20,000. 1 Lidy Murie! Paget has been entrusted with the big task of organizing and adâ€" ministering re i ie f ‘, <oâ€" i. in Czechoâ€"Sloâ€" |M# . 2 During the past year the\mewlurfljd,‘y industry. An France employed in variou Wis capacitieg over 120,000 women. Lwan Previous to the. w;;â€" f:li).ffi French women were doing factory work in their homes. / I ‘ Nearly 50 per cent of the workers in North Carolina cottom mills are femaies. Trade unionism among women in France is distinrtly a war time growth. ‘ After 1e have had our flink in the gay, Ingoucia whirl of ifashiomable upâ€"toâ€" date living: have partaken of the highlyâ€" seasoned, menus‘ and sometimes | weird concoctions of Bohemian café fare and have jamzed and ‘cavorted to the whims of this and that faddiam, we finally come e herfghs ; the rai enting He rith e carth the ind hent Mg tÂ¥e Narth nd form: a abrig vlul‘ of rour®e upo® and buil o gaa l en s cie T2 POSmy. PTBRE that I wish to express. ‘There is so much striving »and effort expended by people in trying to attain wealth, posttion and luzxuries; and when we finally gain them We are so worn out with the effort that We are often Incapable of enjoying them, ‘whlls dn the other hand if we bad taken time (and had had the good sense) to see beauty apd happiness in our surroundings and ev:}day ‘companions lifa would have 12e . PS 1 taken .or§ a more of -nv.‘m-undn. of the corsage. |Imagine her surprise and real delight when llodlnnn‘nuboah-uu‘gbvd. It wag refreshing indeed to know that one woman had sufficient initlative to show, and wear blossoms (supposed pleâ€" u‘”""’"“ flowers, for their beauty alone to kpow that in the midst of our éonâ€" ventional customâ€"bound habit of wearing mm.umuvhhumm \'m"mh“lh“odun..u,.ho. her appreciation of homely roadside blooms by coming out openly in favor of lovely, though common thinzs. most common (h'u-mfl vaae nclple temains the Jottings About the Doings of the Fair there were 454,000 women the arrans the seasons. Capable Women ‘,”“ wmple{l;n _fo; l 1 d of taking a w aoften the a bow! of water e ncrule ft| qi 8 k some blossome and leavea a ing a dainty or they Inst he remult in Â¥ express hims 1 vase ar cuts a squar which m a i ndied gzourd hat of t y * f upon t hk upwar In !t three rond paral hatew owers he desi nting | Man heorily wn <into . the and repeeâ€"|vake wh has much :« e harmonâ€"The nges/to advantame, fo ct balsnce,}baut nuit in anenenidad he naes to radvantase, io h bogt anf is suspended orilinte} of a recoms by w some member of the fa Trom a @istant port the h’ ln recormus from . to attend the jubilee ofâ€"the elgn Missionary Society at 3 We the n 6x d trustees‘ . PA " es agninst MAS JOKN Dicwinfop N9U8 AN€: * anced mes mexsep Sweaman est a of a trained dietitian. Mrs. Loig Parker, aged,d‘% and for sixtyâ€"one years a India, came all the way from h Ts d 14 a |, Mss. _ Matic .H. Banks at Miss Ellmtrlh Hawhorst, [L L. Said to be the oldest United ~States, celebrated ninth birthday recently, Mrs. Sallie Schmidt, »of .. |Staten Island, the first .won pointed a letter carrier in thi signed Ner position in favor, Isoldlar. f The first all woman jury Mich., returned a verdict of. less than on? minute after / after collecting their fees over to & visiting nurses‘ fup Mrs. John Dickinson . Sheri j The industrial mm’muakm | countries by the Young Won | Association ‘fird that: wom in both France and. Grea | better: organized than. in /th |of_ wark in the Unfley‘lll By making 3100 doughnt |day Mrs. Johr C. Smith, « 1WIA.. and Brigatier in the Sa Statistics show that in there are more than 2,00 marriageable age who will marry because of the shori ie o won the: Jnte championship COoRP d not come out openly and. things and people a much of the joy of life By, simple things for "ultras‘*; !nonized by the social mg# § innnen n o. o2lfstt â€" »Hk though it be merely red cloy "aa rare, beautiful and fml who now o~~upy high 'p?:'ti _ But how many" of us tion and habit by -hofim of _homely, everyday . thing If we are brave enough t others _ will too prone toâ€"pass (unhcedeg may only be awaitingâ€"somé exploited. byâ€" a discerning ey _ Along the fenceâ€"rows of It flaunting, brilliant blosgoms: ‘bea,\.uy except for casial In marsh and bog grow modelling and color; dooma noted: unless perchanee:som plorer gathers and exploits . ists‘ windows or private cons the delectation ‘of city iwell of the lily type m;yqfi selves ousted unlesa we. "‘t little in shoWing some ap sympathy for the longings the commen people. «â€" | There is no ing jor after the herdâ€"any 4 | "go, over the top" if t |sufficient effort or, what point, hard cash! Bug : some â€" distinctive, â€" individh indeed‘ doew one set one‘s . the yulgarity of the top or preference »hln': learn to garner. the , fragrance from.. our out becoming obsessed the mere mechanics ; are on the royal> curing ‘Tor ourselves cial and mental nn-% m There are. many 4 peeple, and why should* as being merely * cause they "grew up" cause they. have never wings outside the coun| letariat they ntay ¢ mon people are begin that there areâ€" wider discover and preâ€"empt as i [ Metls m’:fi-‘n_; to dust simple habite, fortundte ‘indeed if % by excesses in so "fashiopable" living Ta . l4 a% Jhu& old 'fé !ntematlo}'x-ni physical fore . w is oppo union % clubs af politicat the gove cago, Va su‘ ¢ to . U of