| ABOUT LOVE AND SACRIFICE | YOU exhibit a continuous willing: ness to love and sacrifice when all humans about you seem resentful nnd unappreciative, vou have within your soul the essonee of true nobility. In wiurs hetween nations, in do- mestic turmolils, in the breaking of home ties. In the struggles for exis tence, and sacrifice become the finn! arbiters, What beautiful than the and sacrifice of an mother, who gurdiess the undutifulness suuhs of her children keeps on loving and making sacrifices for thelr com- fort and advancement, still smiling love more of i#2 carrying a burden ecnusing Cutise af her simple faith. The world spiritual full of such sacrifice, perhaps saving It peoples from divine wrath, tainly making it better in manifold ways which we do not in our blind- ness und apatby perceive or consider. When all say “impossible” when the waters are snarling the storms are beating against wanton boy or girl, love and sacrifice stoop down and rescue him from peril. is and but cer men WHO SAID “Methods are the master of masters” HE man owed methodical Charles Manrice de Talleyrand-Perl- gord— hetter Talleyrand— wns a man of methods and a man who 80 thoroughly lied problems that presented themselves before him for solution that he became one of the leading statesmen in the France of his day. He was born in Paris, February 18, 1754, and died there Mdy 17, 1838. In the year 1792 Talleyrand sent to london on a diplomatic mis slon. While there his enemies at home brought ct ngininst fnvolved royalist intrigues and nh wag proseribed. In 1704—he had mained in England beenuse of the scription smwaiting Englund pussed and Tall asylum in who uttered these words in life to his doing things his success way of Known as stu the was 108 him of heing a eo re pro him in France-— the famous allen net to 0 vus | After tw evrand weed seek Amerien yenrs {n his was fairs, but being communi Louis XVIII | in 1700 Tallexrand turn ta his appointed mii Suspected with was of being In of resign ation the agents eo forced to was one of the first to recognize Nay Bonaparte one of the great lenders of the time, and from this time forward for some years he devoted himself untiringly to the service of the "Little Corporal.” In 1807, following the peace of Til sit, a coolness arose between Talley- rand and the emperor and in the fol- lowing year Talleyrand secretly Joined a rovalist The year 1814 saw him active in procuring the abdl- eatlon of Napoleon and working place Louis XVIII again on the throne. leon committee By F. A. WALKER J love no scale There is no to which and sacrifice will not descend; height to which they will to necomplish thelr objeet, We may turn in lofty disdain from | the little old woman with dimmed eves, gnarled fingers and limp in {| her walk, but If we could look Into her heart and see its every’ recess the symbol of love and sacrifice, we might depth not a Every first of January we open a | new hook with high resolves, On the first page there are profuse promises of love and sacrifice, then | follow a few blushing leaves contaln- ing hasty scrawlis; with the rest of | the volume a blank. We forget our vows ere January | Is done, just as we forget to pay the dimmed eyes and gnarled fingers. { the year to the end to remember love { ed upon faithfully to do unt!l the end of her days. (® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) “ BBGDPDPEDDILBDLORIHBOLGOd HOW IT WAS DECIDED By DOUGLAS MALLOCH | 30000000 00000000 IELIIeIOT D* Sister - Pld Pe did D meant him for a merchant, and Lils brother for a bank; thought tha: necting *-as the very thing for lank. Grandma thought that preaching was | the thing he should be at, | And ull the while Insisted that meant the boy for that, she | Mother—w ell, a lawyer mother meant her boy to be, Granddad wus a sailor, so him for the sea. pulled for the ocean, some pulled for the shore— were so many matters that se many meant him for. he meant Some There Now, of all his mentors only one, of course, could win. | Maybe you may wonder whom he fol | lowed of his kin? Well, he met a muilden, quently occur, And the maid at once decided that the boy was meant for her, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) as will fre | & 1534 life cAmong the OTABLES NICHOLAS BIDDLE ICHOLAS RIDDLE was born Sep- tember 10, 173), with a taste for adventure. So when he was four away in teen, he ran from his home Philadelphia, | as the expression goes, “went to sea.” He soon got plenty of adventure, He sailed to Quebec, then to % IS IT BYRD? YRD difters not at all from Bird in the matter of derivation and the matter is usually settled by say- ing that the name is from the com- was probably first used as a surname 88 a nickname, of the name, in other words, doubt less possessed some birdlike qualities that made the name seem appropriate. But there really seems to be more to It than this, bird meant only a young bird, while fowl was the word used for birds in @eneral. In the Bible fowl is used In this way, as “the fowls of the alr.” Later for a time bird was used to In- dicate the young of other living things and sometimes meant children, In this country the name Byrd has especial significance because it was borne by the founder of Richmond. Va. This was Willlam Byrd who was born in western Virginia in 1074. ther was Willlam Byrd, the colonist, who had come to Virginin a few months before the birth of his son and namesake, great “benevolence and showed received 300 destitute French Hugue- nots on his place and made it possible for them to establish themselves in their new home, William Byrd was & mun of literary taste and had a Ii. brary of 8,600 volumes, which wus the rgest library at the time in the col. onles. William Byrd's wife was a daughter of Col, Dun Parke. an ulde de cump of Marleborough ut Blenheim, jand sent as a messenger to Queen { Anne to bear the tidings of the vie tory of Blenheim. By this wife Wil liam Byrd had two daughters, and by his second wife, Marion, duughter of {| Thomas Taylor, he had a son, known as Col. William Byrd, from whom all (@& by McClure Newspaper Byndicate.) 508 Book | The AI npike road to people's hearts I n Lies through their mouths, or I mis- take mankind. SUMMER DRINKS ——— URING the warm weather cool, sparkling drinks are always wel- cone, Motte Grape Granite, I'ut a pound of sugar into a pint of water, boll for five minutes. Take | froin the fire, add the julce of a lemon | ond an orange. When cool dd a pint of grape juice and shaved lee to chill. Indiana Punch, Boil a pound of sugar, a quart of water and the grated rind of a lemon When very cold add jee and a ton, pint of effervescent water Ns CanT Sceew Copyright West ndie whe thie wiv; was | wrecked Crew ere cast gshore on a desert As nt they asl there was only one small to lols soe who Id stay two and secured him in British navy. He en, and as he was ons!dered too young to be allowed to Musgrave an the ship After su the men wenlt hy leave He months, rescued were family the Blddie's appoint in was twenty, ti accompany on the explorer ag a common seaman, and Nelson, later to become the world famous admiral, was his mess mate When broke nut, and showed such the War of ability that Blouses in Many Winsome Styles| Dainty Affairs Conspicuous Part of Milady’s Fash- ionable Costume. Blouses have become a conspicuous | part of the fashionable costume, for | the blouse of this season may be any | one of several styles, There is the | ordinary shirt blouse designed to be | worn with a regulation tailored suit, 8 sports sult of type, or, what Is more usual, a riding habit, These are simple mannish affairs In white crepe or tub silk, as a role, and keep closely to the regulation shirt lines Then there is the equally simple tall ored over-blouse graduated from the middy. That, too, Is mude of practical wash slik, of the crepe, twill or jap variety and keeps the straight line to the hips. This sort of over-blouse has been an essential of the fashionable wardrobe since the two-plece sult eame In, nnd since separate skirts, the plain wrap-around and the plalted skirt, have been popular, Each of these skirts re- | quires, of course, an over-blouse and a separate coat, One One very attractive sport frock 18 of silk fallle and has a novel throw scarf which circles about the neck and is! drawn through slits in the back of the blouse. The border of the scarf matches the striped flannel banding it the bottom of the blouse. Blouses for more elaborate costumes attain the dignity of tunics. They are! shown in crepe, tucked, embroidered or headed; in volle, elaborated with needlework, peasant embroidery or | Chic Summer Topcoat Done in White Velvet The sports coat, or topcoat, is one A Better Heel to Walk On SPRING-STEP RubberHeels Made of Sprayed Rubber — the purest, toughest and most uniform rubber known Bnd for the best shoe sole you ever had USKIDE wtho wonder sole for wear United States Rubber Company winding AAA AAA Grateful did you find $30 In the wash week 7 “Mandy last “Yes, ma'am, Ah want to thank you.” of the necessities, it seems, of the wardrobe—and one of the | it is loose-fitting, straight-lined, | long, | pled “8 18 iIn¢ long, two pleces 5, tw ‘wo pleces hes plece 6 inches inches, two 0 places £1 trp 4% Inches fred loanot! iSCn engi, Take one shaping to it will be inch be when fin. | 6-inch | and This KO about an hind the ears, 3 ished For 186 piece, clin ished } % pieces 1 center front; Off 2 inches front ; next, Inches fr plex © egg than meas Next tn Twist center Hkew ne ie pletes the coro to the hen gldes toward Two-Piece Sport Frock of Silk Faille With Throw Scarf. something the ground in or back- instances being white, in heavy linen, effective needlework more delleate, most are they made with and captured enemy vessels, bringing supplies for their troops. He was the naval hero of the country. Then one day he got into a fight with an enemy ship and was wounded. hurt, he ordered an armchair and supported on It, continued to direct the battle. His ship blew up and he perished nlong with the whole crew. a mere lad of twenty-seven. Yet he men, during his brief lifetime. (® by George Matthew Adams) snl isin T HE YOUNG LAD ACROSS THE WA Whe young ludy neruss the way says nothing Is wore pitiful than a little child whose father und mother are both dead und to be an orphan with one parent is bad enough, (@ by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) of an individual fancy How to Make Wedding Veil on Coronet Frame To make a wadding veil of tulle or silk illusion on a coronet frame, use white shirring or a frame wire. Wire nippers for cutting wire can be bought at cutlery counters or hardware stores, Cut the wire In the following | A narrow lusion is + wires to conoce of tulle % next fitted of th This should & 3% aver i " be taken len & coronet fron gth., ax Always Ri(lew © the it comes in nse can be with plain tulle and seed pearls sewn in any design over ! An ered siphle 1 covered cov. | twist | design on all wires finished off of the earls scress (he front attractive the with as A piece of real lace—a family heir { may be used as the front of the | A real lace handkerchief, | the center removed, or ar a co i Five-eighths of a yard, or 21% inches | of lace, is used. If is held just a Ht | tle full when sewing. On the top wire | let the points extend about one and a | half to one inch, according to pattern Pull down evenly to bottom wire. Sew | Make un wreath of orange buds | or blossoms to finish across the front. Popular Knitted Frock Is Simple and Becoming The vogue for costumes of such casual chic and so becoming In their utter simplicity and their suggestion of youth has brought about a vogue for the hand-knitted frock, slip-on or two-plece costume. Paris and London were firet in launching these new fash- ions and the cost of the individual models was almost prohibitive. But for once fashion has been kind to the woman of limited dress allow- ance. Given a pair of knitting needles, yarn in any of the fashionable colors and a book of directions, so clearly ex- plained that even a beginner can fol: low them, and every woman has with- in her reach any number of different costumes that are got only essentially smart and in perfect taste, but are re- markably practical. Hand-knitted garments fashioned of the finest yarns may be cleaned again and again and their wearing qualities are well known, Style Men Say Furs to Be Fall-Winter Fashion Furs will be dominant in women's pont styles for fall and winter, Fur patches applied to the body of the ont In unique designs and fur collars sxtending Into fur revers are out stunding notes of newness, This was revealed in the style com- nittee’s recommendations at the iwenty-third semi-annucl style show of he Natlonal Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ association held re ently at Cleveland, Ohlo. Manufac. urers from Cleveland, Toledo, Chica 10, Cincinnati and Toronto exhibited. The report says winter styles will styl Dresses feature the “mode masculine” will continve to be worn short. Coats with a flared | fullness, through novel cuts, panel ef: | fects, godets, and plalts and sleeves narrow at the wrist are recommended, Color Inspiration for New Fall Dress Fabrics The color inspiration for the new woolen dress fabrics for next fall was sought in bird plumage this season be cause of the soft, feather-like touch and the depth of the new fabrics, Among the colors and the birds shown were: Montezuma, pirangs. cuckoo, blue jay, tanager, saira, seagull, cacique, trouplal, plover, mannikin, toucan, dove, sea swallow, carbo, finch, wren and falcon. Naturally the birds chosen were those having a plnmage allied to the rich shades of autumn rather than the more lively colors of spring, although both were representéd Organdie Trims Black Satin One of the most attractive dresses seen this season {8 made of black satin-finished crepe. A fold of white organdie headed with a band of blue ribbon and a narrow wige of gold braid finishes the bottom of the skirt and organdie is used for the lower part of the full gathered sleeves. Fanciful Footwear Ensemble leathers, or those com: posed of wild splotches of color, are being used in conjunction with black patent Idather, for heels and coun ters. The short rounded toe and heel of na medium height are feature: of the latest models in footwear. Feel All Out of Sorts? Is backache spoiling your Do you get up lame and stiff —feel all day?* Are you so pervous and worn out you cannot rest or relax’ Look, then, to your kidneys! Sluggish kidneys sliow poisons to accumulate and upset the whole system. When this happens you are apt to suffer backache, sharp pains, soreness, stiffness, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities Help your kidneys with a stimulant diuretic, Use Doan's Pills. Doan's sre used the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Virginia Case Prins Ften G. T. Johnsos, Tho Say Prop. barber shop, Lrewe, YAR, BAYS “My back was weak and lame and when I stooped sharp pains took me in * summer? red i two : I have had the troubles.” DOAN’S PLS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster-Milbura Co., Mig. Chem. Bufialo, N. Y. cured reiurn me When It Began e prisoner really is until the cross-examiner got “Was t} na?" TT Say ‘‘Bayer’’ - Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Safe Accept only a ayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Mane facture onosceticecidester of Balicylicscd ealing Sulphur baths] ro At home For rheumatism, gout, eczema or hives, nothing is more beneficial than frequent sulpbur baths, You can enjoy the benefits of heal- ing sulphur baths right in your own home, and at small cost by using Hancock Sulphur Compound nature's own blood purifying and skin ~ Sulphur —sei- entifically to make itm use most efficacious. Use it in the bath. Also use it internally and as a lotion on affected parts. 0c and §1.20 the bottle at your you, Arugiievs 1f he cannot supply is name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct, rimtment Sop and Se — for uae with the Lend Componns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers