i i i H HOTT HHH TTT BRUIN’S RED MITTENS OF, cout, knew Bruin COURSE Granny Bear that her little Grandson would not need mittens, for in cold weather would be Bleeping inside a warm cave but being a grandmother, bad to knit. “I'l knit him some red mittens.” Bald Granny Bear to herself as she gat in the rocking by the win dow. “Red is such a lovely color, All boys like red. he she Just chair Gone. mittens Granny and, lear being a sald at grandmother, last, “Well, tens If you like, you little tease.” Little Bruin sat down under tree. First he looked at the red mit- tens all over und then he turned them inside out, then he pulled on and looked at them again, und then he fropped his and began to bis hend. Little Bruin was tired oe fell Timmy time and them PiWS asivep Coon all the was watching the he noticed that on bit of perbaps witten had the red Thnmy could get wus un un dew he red mittens all. Old Mrs, Birdie had asked him oni) that morning If he had seen In his bit of yarn or soft twine she could use in repairing her nest He decided he would run and tell her Mrs. Birdie could pull ut the yarn that hung from little Bruin's red wmit- course on the then, of mittens and the it for her she would ground. Hest, leave George O’Brien He did not have to far Mrs. Birdie lived in a tree close by. “I'l come right Mrs Birdie when she heard the ly and by the other Ars made such a nojse quarreling the red that little Bruin and nearly popped from his head he only a band ol his wrists—all that of his beautiful mittens. He jumped up und ran home, looking at the red wristbands as he ran the bands nar- Ro along,” sald news Birdies over yarn nwoke his eyes when saw red for grew bush fittle tangled the yarn about au held It fast, and when reached home not a mittens did he have. It unravelled. alive !™ little the “What his his had which Bruin had all “Sakes when into exclaimed ruin came 3 where she tum- hliing room sat Knitting. Hetween aged to tell flew away,” he said the faster it went Little Bruin und, has happened? little Bruin sad story. “It SODS man Just I ran “the faster uway ” the Granny's from hand. he led her along the path through the wiped tears eyes taking woods He did not have to go Andrew F. Currier, M. D. ii ACID INDIGESTION Merah with lin. ¥F THE which the mg the secretes Water solution are plood- vessels in mucous chemical ue duces This acid mucus 1o which digests telds which ete. This gastric juice Is ereted pris from hours If there is than is cnuse of 1 innumerable glands mucous membrane hh is and stoma mucus another pepsin and mineral substances in squeezed out of the upper part of the proper thems pro the membrane, aml the Letween hivdroecht ¢ acid ana tulee Juice § " . tl turin CoIRIDeN With pepsi forin the gastric the albuminoid into the stomac pro- and 8 Or received h include meat, fish, milk, made or se wipnily one to three after a meal. more hy loric acid the excess becomes na the form of dis eomfart, pain. SOUrness some times called or heart purn. which may be so irritating that It wil up to the wouth in the form of intensely sour fluid which pets the teeth on edge and leaves n very bad taste. This constitutes acid indigestion, or super-acidity, or hyperchlorhydria, There are many kinds of indiges- tion or dyspepsia; this Is the com- monest of all It Is most needed, ottble In and a brash water come frequent in middie life may last a few days or persist for months and years, and not ends in cancer or ulcer, Now, cancer of the stomach occurs more frequently than any other form of that dreadful disease, hence the Importance of avoiding indigestion nr keeping it under control if it per sists in appearing, rauses, some preventable, and pon-preventable; from disease of the teeth, mouth, throat, liver, lungs, and heart; and also from improper food Irregular eating. over-eating (especial ly when fatigued), defective chewing Imaufficiency of saliva, too much aleo —— “we by MeClure Jiewapaper Synaicate.) Yann is) ar It often ousness, exhaustion and too much fluid of kind nny fatigue, worry. comes from who tuke bl on things are almost out beneficial, must hewing People speculate br ur chances are fretting, sure to acquire it \ foi 3 . Washing the stomach is often nnd the carefully howels 1 aK ed und he ultler : gum is 1" fn y Ki 31 useful in some though the hast ordinarily practiced does ne te ¢ vlegunt or desirnl No the amount disease unless one is enreful ahe and experience ma Lis fond and drink ise nls wes only substances ns his digestive of Oeorge Matthew Adams) him apparatus wil disnose (© by star of motion “movie” number This popular been scen in a pictures, much his many admirers. in San Francisco. He | inches tall, weighs has brown hair and blue eyes. is five feet, 1 far before they came upon the | yarn trailing on the ground, Granny Bear followed and pretty where the pulling at “You say you were asleep and you gone bur t line bus red the the soon she Mrs. yarn sw Birdies were stl the whet the mittens were all woke up he wrists? inquired Grann) Bear Little Bruin turned them And then the unfastene nodded his head inside out.” he explaine: Bear remembers yarn and, knew what an wood appened bright not see Wy eves looking down at her fron a nearby tree, or she might have thought heside a little bir SOME one could tell what Bruin's 2 (® 1935 happened to red mittens MeCiure Newspaper Syndicate.) — () EAN HF HRN R HERRERA RY * A LINE O’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. RAEN i FEE ERERERRELRI RARE RRS UNDAUNTED crack a joke If can bring a laugh heart of mar the I~ porsibily | To unto the pecimens of you and | can work down bers «fh earth in rome guiet service of the silyl That seen above angels smile (8 hy Mel @ will make the ure Newspaper Syndicate FREER RR LZ RRBERERRR FURY ERG RER FRB EG RBBB L ES By H. IRVING KING DEVIL'S DARNING NEEDLES EW people realize what a great mass of persistent underlies our modern culture—how, though the temples of Isis and Osiris are crumbling by the bunks of the Nile: the “stars glimmer through the of time” in the Roman coli henge lles Druidiess upon Salisbury belonged to hoary days when these things all thele various sources, part of the lives of the people in the present day. ‘I'he superstition regarding the dragon fly or, as it is popularly called, the devil's darning needle, is an in- heritance from Norse mythology. In Seandinavia the dragon fly Is called the troll's needle, or troil's spindle, and is regarded by Norwegian chil dren as it is by the American child in our name we have simply substi. tuted “devil” for “troll.” Who has not, when a child, brushed away with fear an hovering devil's darning needle lest it should “sew his mouth up,” or “sew his ears up”? The superstition differs but It Is generally the mouth. The mouth is the original form of the superstition and the reason for this is apparent. The trolls hated noise above all things-<it reminded them of the day. when they fought with the and Thor threw his hammer after them, Children are apt to be nolsy and thus awaken unpleasant recollections: wherefore the trolls needles sew up thelr mouths to keep them quiet. In leelandie literature the trolls were giants; but In Norse literature they later became dwarfs, which was probably the result of their unsuccessful attack upon the gods, A belief in the trolls still ling. ers In the Scandinavian peninsula, They are the "hill people,” the “little pelghbors” who live In the interior of gods | “brownies” of Scotlaid general well disposed but fended. especially sadly given to petit America the devil's darning | superstition is confined entirely children, but among them Is universa! (E by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate meine i Poses easily of FEF EBRBER IR RERELCER BERR ARR EK % “What's in a Name?” By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; meaning, whence it was derived; sig. nificance, your lucky day, lucky jewel LUCILLE UCILLE Is a poetic name whicl has come into everyday usege it this country. It used to be consid matter of fuct, it Is a completely sepiirate name which merely hap pened to spring to fame simultaneous ly with the shorter and more service able appeliative, It signifies light, coming from th Latin word lox. Lucille comes to us through the mas culine form evolved from lux. An called Lleufer Mawr who was Latin ized into Lucius. Viscount Falklan: brought fume to the name in Englan und Ireland and in the meantiu Lucius was growing in popularity ir Rome, order was formed from Lucius sn from It arose the name Lucilla, Sev eral Roman empresses bore this nan und a saint at Florence was so called Lucille is the French version whic wis immediately accepted by England by his poem of that name. The diamond Is Lucille’s talisman gen physienl and mental strength. Wed nesduy Is her lucky day and three hes lucky munber, (9 by Wheeler Syndicats, Ine.) TE ET The pathway of the home dress gince the day that the chemise frock the weuson, ohserves a the New York ocensloned many reproaches on the part of Indy The chemise, however, has forty fullen on the athletic shoul ders of the Jumper trod. whose con mode fashion Hernld- Tribune, and dubious glunces thriftily Inclined of the nately nimble-fingered settie down fo nt tency, ludy can least another season of compla dressinaker Is this: unnecessary trimming, think your figure first of study look at yourself in a long with wings, your can ex view. so that from one you outline every wid of fashion is at your feet. You only to run up a little put a group of knife plaits eithar of your straight crepe mutch and tio little more for you. Making Plumpness a Virtue. hnve und on side chine skirt to vith » little more than the necessnry pness, your problem is more dif cult snd calls gelective dis vetion, It Is a trulsm that the large must avold horizontal stripes yet how unfortunately them call nys to sium for more Hunn (HORES French roundelette, put into your dress that gives leng # narrow panel down y Ld i. fOr you re- nin th instance oan nn printed cotton voile 1g flower hat iat putiern, the long lines hem nted volle model recently seen iy adapted to the average nt figure, us its Hower desig: $ ' 11¢d « own, giving a perpendic. efTect, Barrow, its row on The with tucks trined ine! In fromt, and f pin piso gives length, 3 Suttons ine wide lor as ground of the the 1! Is edged with a lor of tiny frill design oth edge the short straight sleeves front are each the effect of a separate dice is given by merely hered flounce at a longish Be sure to ar ness of the flounce more of the cnle irs Though cut in the front un on the hips, for, though arrangement Is charming slender demoiselle, wigter n her more nvold emphasizing of ti st The & dress |x 4 wis i 3 I ive back one no With Two.Color Border, a two-piece effect In front and show i straight, unbroken line at the back — 0 many dresses in Paris carry this deceptive appearance this season, Ingenious Trimming Effects, If your flower design Is printed on a beige or pink ground you wil! make your center panel about three inches wide, of beige or pink, cut on the straight of the material. It is best to draw a thread each side, to he sme fo get It perfectly even ull the way down, You may trim it with three the way down on both sides, a further decoration put a wiiad! butions matching the design of the flowers in color down the center. Fdge the panel on each side with a tiny frill or piping the same shade ns the buttons, Then your dress will have pil the trimming it requires. Put in small, straight sleeves ahout five furhies long and edge them with a twee the ground and half an inch In the wide of the hattons, Don't go tn for muffs. Leave them for the slim girl, as they widen the silhouette. You can ndd a six-Inch-wide sash of the printed material, with a pleot edge or finely bordered with a bias band. if you like, but it is not necessary, as the beltless dress shows to greater ad vantage on the stout figure, The Insertion of Godets. The nimble-fingered Indy who Is able to essay something a little more com plicated can insert godets to give a variety to her summer skirts should be curved at the hen fall a little below the REID, 1 URDOGEH 7» CO. HICAGD ~ BOSTON PITISBURGH - NEW YORK Piped With Deep Rose. skirt itself. You inlet well, In the make the in the side straight line of the ean either have n side one in front latter case It is Detier to front godet higher and put on Aa No article on godet or us Ones lower level, home dressmaking ean he complete this season without refer ence to the Jumper frock which plays such in every won ins are long Jump tunics, nnd an important There part wardrobe hat are almost these nay embroider with a large motif complicated n onogran Or they sith nn scarf collar 1% ends faced ntrasting oonlor skirt. You ong or shart, #8 contrasting material f skirt in Hem of sleeves | the short jumper that reaches ips is an even more useful model, bt it ought not be made 10 wear with The Jumper of today has skirt to match and is with no other complete, old skirt its own The only diversion you maj yourself is a check striped jumper In white, to wear plated skirt: must be of the same material permit with the same and ex check of the two jumpers. as it Is better to have run horizontally this particular model should be limited to the slender type There are Infinite wave of introduce ing variety Into the short jumper, is the straight coat collar with small tom back revers. The hich collar with a jersey. It often has a slit In the cor sage of the jumper, at the hack, and a striking finish is a looped cravat hang ing down a little lower than the slit emhroider the loop, but to he of the jumper Just above the iike a soft high collar, and the ends may be tiled In a knot between the shoulders behind or In a loose bow at the back of the neck. A plaited cravat gives chic to the plain Jumper with nn ordinary coat collar, for the Over-Slender Migs. Asx for the girl who really is a little too thin-she does exist, even In these days of narrow lines—fluffy frills and flounces are thelr salvation. Her cor enge cnn be made with the lines of the material going round the figure and she should always be careful to put In au few gathers on the shoulder seam in front. Nothing is better for any figure, nnd the very thin girl cannot do without them. She should blouse her dress slightly and pouch it over a sash that ean be tied in a puffy bow nt the side. Her skirt may De made with the lines of the design going uy and down, but it should be decorated with five or six little frills. cut on straight lines and finished with a plece of pieot edge, gathered all round with most of the fullness concentrated on the hips. Short pull deeves are smart this year and wonld be charm: ing with an little frock of this type They ean be made with small handker chief ties knotted or tied in a bow on the outer afm. Not Too Tall “What's the height of tion?” “Oh, f Lafavette Lyre she's RL LL Champion is better because of its gas-tight, two-piece construction, which allows it to be taken apart for cleaning. Champion X for Fords 60c. Blue Bax forall other cars, 75¢. More than 95,000 dealers sell Cham. pions. You will know the gen wine by the double ribbed core. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio Windsor, Ont., London, Paris rajiroad In inGia, § The first electric hid opened last Februar? Ged Ht A COs f Double the Life of Your Sh with USKIDE The Goulds Manufacturing Co, Seneca Falla, N, Y. ar a EE Complexion ples, blackheads or Glenn’s 2m imme Sulphur Soap | Ro ANAL os i nn A SR U, BALTIMORE, N hw in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers