u BIG BOOK FORZ By Charles Sughroe os st 8.8 8 0 8 8 8 8 8 2 0 8 0 8 8 bt Letetendee] ltr eR he $B kes a st np 2 tt tt tt ttt jeri TIT III re eR We know that different temperaments. extremely sensitive to one thing, to another. There are those are some who Some STREET APPAREL This neat little suit with double-breasted very attractive outfit fi in silk crepe makes a wear, jacket SIPPIIPIPIPEIPPIIPPIPIPEDBD 3 Marriage for Reform 3 By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK > Dean of Men, University of 3 Ilinois. There used to be a years ago when a erate she him him, also the such was though now recall any speci trations brought forward to the In general, who led into matri mony vith the purpose of bring- ing about their reformation kept on in the same crooked path that they had previously been following. There is an old Norse legend of a farmer named Gudbrand and his wife who lived very happily together, the wife never trying to reform her hus band, “Now you prove Case, those wore must know,” the story goes, “that this man and his good wife lived so happily together and understood one another so well, that all the husband did the wife thought #0 well done, there was nothing like ¥ Sd PEP PPP PP By WALTER TRUMBULL I 2 I enjoy a joke on others, but can't stand a joke at their own expense. But al- most every one has some individual point of irritation. In the old days, before he had added the dignity of a club owner to the job of munager, John McGraw used to geek this point among umpires and opposing players. Usually he found it. There was an umpire whose wife had publicly bela- bored him with an umbrella. That was the ane thing the umpire thought of in the middle of many a night, and squirmed, The first time McGraw had an argument with that umpire, he produced an umbrella from some where on the bench and the arbitrator blew up like a powder magazine. A trombone was the dark spot in a pitch- er's life. Opposing players just about drove him off the mound by going through the motions of playing that instrument. . persons thick-ski thin-skinned, but it was not until I talked with a specialist that I found out that skins really are as tempera- mental as thelr owners. Different skins are sensitive to various specific things. The most common examples of this are poison ivy, oak, sums primrose. Some skins are not ed by any of those perhaps one of them; sot When a patient goes gist with some forn of the skin, the docto a hard time fit 4 cause may anythin We call nned, or 80M by things ; ne most There had a rash day. Doct his skin in the roto hat was aA new « se of hands Was one ca on his wre finally wns sensiti gravure sectio i ne, even the specialists, papers, Some skins are sensi tive to dyes; some to certain of wall pap some to £ used in t 1 £% as While it Is not 3 AA HR Minn —Willlam Wil stated belief that immens Minneapolis laborer, he was heir to an |OnN, whose 1d she was always hand to." they had bank, and which they Gudbrand un but it In the world, ar zlad whatever he turned his They owned their farm, one hundred dollars in the they had two cows, one of decided to sell lertool » to sel} the cow, no one in tows would buy her the way home with a horse for which he As he progressed he made a succession of trades and came after the other into possession gont, On he met a man traded the COW one of a and a for a shilling a sheep, no cock. This last he disposed of shilling and then spent the for a bite to eat, On the way home he met a man who, upon hearing the details of his bargaining, wagered him a hundred dollars that when the wife heard the story Gudbrand would be roundly scolded. However, she, like a sensi ble woman, approved everything he had done, (2), 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) pig. a goose, ~N | tology, doctors have found that such things as asthma and bay fever are caused by specific irritations. Many hay fever sufferers cannot stand goldenrod. I knew a man who had asthma every time he drove behind a horse. He was sensitive to the dust in a horse's Doct will tell you of a woman who had an attack of asthma Thursday, They found that was her baking day and that she wis sensitive to the ingredients of rye bread. The human body is a com- plicated mechanism. * * » cont, ars every Speaking of poison sumac makes me think of that story attributed to Rudyard Kipling, perhaps attributed to many others, for it Is old. Any- how, it relates that some one sald that “sumac” and “sugar” were the only two words in the English language which were spelled “su” and pro- nounced “shu.” Mr. Kipling is sup- poser to have replied merely : “Are you sure?” * ® - I heard a man who traveled all and made a wonderful objects of art. Like many lost through ments, entered story the other day of a the world tion of he invest. over colle others, bad he died and partment where he had lived alone, they found little except a bed, a chalr and a table covered with spindles, such used in offices, Each spindle from point to base with his money When the a executors as are was packed pawn tickets. . oe When lazy day, Mississipp rained. I reached Blioxi I wrote weather, on | warm glowingly of (ts The next day it The weather prediction for Even the handy man about the house realizes that it is easier to make a break tl mend one, ian to “Cold article rec that, in the boys of the the joy of They should the following Freezing” 1 Aer Aig t day saw Was: un fact times of automobiles, knew utter. bemouni he country nt longer tie old hor ne South fail 8 licate )—WNU Bervicea. 250-Pound Flower Shown Evansville, Ind.—A flower y unds, 18 feet in circumference iming five gallons of water by William Ned: The plant is a Daisy Mar- welghin 200 po and const dally, Is owned yegel, florist here, guerite, New Orleans. —A fragment of wood, sheared in & timeworn silver, cross aped, silver shield, Is the greatest treasure of an ol a New Orleans fa: milly. BROAD Jump , RECORD tional Rive Traditio var family of wood in ment of th Christ was erucified, With the I tury =i however, all do the cross n of the Dr. Joseph M, Tolli- has it the small, worn plece a frag Jesus the sliver cross is ross on which A8KIng nce it oar come wit! Tollivar now was left him Catholic who ma hae 0 leans known ns bly fraco caused Mrs to her first fitt § Am GEC bhrough ntion culties with ering | agai The had decided gu defrauding an innkes the £131.0600,000 inberitance him by an Austral was as far as ever ing a reality, If he retained any hopes tually getting the fortune, keeping them to himself. wish, he said, was to be | was not ner, but pposed- cle court he ity of Ter ¢ iy left from be seeming! even- “Do you still think you will get money?” he was asked “I don't want to talk about it more,” he replied. "I've had excitement and I want to forget it.” ‘he any enough about this trial that climaxed Wilson's dreams of great wealth took place be- fore Judee Luther Youngdahl In Ma. nicipal court, where he was tried on a complaint preferred by A. L. Deike manager of the Maryland hotel, who charged that the defendant £3,340. Wilson and his wife were the only witnesses for the defense, oth de- clared that when the story of Wilson's fortune became known, they were per. suaded to remain at the hotel. Both declared that they wanted to leave, but were dissauded. Wilson denied emphatically that he intended to cheat anybody. Deike testified that he had gone to Wilson several times and asked for money to pay the hotel bill. He sald the man put him off, “He told me he was expecting money from Australia” Delke testi. fled. “1 asked him whom he was going to get the money from and he sald an uncle. He gave me the name of a firm of attorneys he sald was in Syd. ney, Australia. [I cabled to Sydney and found there was no such firm. After that he moved ouf of the hotel suddenly.” Wilson, on the stand, recounted the glory he had told on other occasions that of meeting a stranger who told him his uncle had left him a fortune in Australia. He later moved into the Maryviand hotel, “1 told the manager two months after we moved In that the bill was getting too big” Wilson testified, *1 sald I ought to get a Job and go to owed rnnnpnt work. He tol fo sins i body fer a hotel.” Wher Judge no ex If sou never you become, tolerant vote, after a while of bo wth parties, Hvar with the all silver cross, In- was a frag rment of wood, the pope, im- The "arch- iad been side which led 1 ressed or wen with i told holl- rh arch ag ov ring as examined know if 1 ’ qocun proper ERICAN HONORED SOVLGOLHNOO0L0OL0O00 ¥ Building Essentials That Go to Make Home Attractive There 18 no single institution which is of greater importance to the indi. vidual and to the community than the home, The home Is a success or a failure for numerous reasons, The most important factors which make for the greatest success in home de- velopment relate directly to the mosphere” which is radiated by the personalities of those who occupy the home and by the atmosphere which is evidenced in the physical features of the home surroundings The home {8 an outstanding feature in community development. It must be attractive or the community suffers proportionately and the us of those who occupy the home [¢ decreased. The ested in the dey home of population who own ing in CONnELrig smaller lots ranging fre in frontage by to the larger 5 feet In in depth, The two to the attracti those of excellent position and landscape composition. A house, tive, must have the good architecture; it painted and carefully mai remaindc= of the lot, inciug the open area surrounding and the garage must have ments of good landscape created through the intelligent plant materials and fea den architecture, and it mus fully “at- community velopment because the greater houses 125 to 10 lot ranging frontage by whi ) Veness of the home are architectural com- architectu to be proportions xt in the house the comp tures Stinting Use of Paint Poor Business Policy It i= an open se ret that f paint thelr pearance deme choleest tractives But thes ins to pain pression «all to paint that br its sug 5 my ®ere not are money. $ TRIPLETS OF KNOXVILLE, TENN, ARE YEARS OLD WARD £0 MEQUERNY TAKOMA PARK, MD, HAD A PERFECT OR 0 WHO LOST AN SCORED AN A PIECE OF NEEDLE WHICH BROKE OFF iy THE HAND OF MRS. ™M, J. MAYER AUSTIN, MINN, WAS RE~ MOVED FROM HER —— GREAT . \ Tot fi 30 YEARS ) LATER | canse, id not be the highways for otl and ordinary Times Union For Treas and Garden frees, plants, | ones, are like childr tender care and : lover of nature, especially flowers and trees, has a paternal light and satisfaction in Wwald hing them grow to maturity. In these days of modern science many aids to gar- dening have been discovered. Not until the setting of your esiate Is compieted by a harmonious piant- tng of trees and shrubs, is it a home, and every house must have its individ- pal planning to insure the proper land. scape development, Colored Walks Impressive Just as a person with unkempt shoes is not well dressed, so is 8 home not well dressed whose owner has neg- lected to Improve the setting with lawns, shrubbery and trim walks, Concrete Is the ideal walk material, for it is ensy to keep clean and is pleasing In appesrance. A new touch can be added with concrete by the placement of flagstones, or hy the ad- dition of coloring matter. Colored walks that harmonize with the home and its surroundings now ean be easily and inexpensively obtained Appearance Means Much Ever so many homes need paint to give them sole ething of an externnl respectability, ‘Any number of yards and gardens are waiting for the magie ministrations of tidiness and home. keeping Interest. It ix so much more beneficial, in almost any condition of lite, to have the outgide of one's dwelling lend expression to one's home-loving instincts. —Exchonge, they RC nouris
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers