HESE three figures are live The but are real very much like radio amplifiers the encroachments of modern sisted for seven centuries. ONE FLAG AND ONE LAND By DOUGLAS MALLOCH r= man for one woman, one wom- an for man, For so it Is writ since creation began. roof for a shel alone, One home that is one your own, One true heart forever that truly you love; With all of our above. Yes, so it was written and so it was planned— If rich man or poor man, one flag and one land, One ter, shelter one dearest, and that dogmas, one Father Whate'er our devotion, or what adore, A man or a woman more, A love undix estrange, That no can A faith that vain, nothing but nothing but pain. It may be an island, it may be a crag, Yet cherish land and one aor aK. we has room for no ided that naonght can can alter change. one and nothing is fickle, a vow that Is Brings sorrow, leaves forever one Begun in a the world widens far, one is your own where you are: And many the banner the air, Yet only one banner is fairest of fair. And these shall be happy and these shall be free; The loyal forever, wherever it be. For this is the oneness that heaven has planned— One love and one cottage, one flag and one land. (€. 1932, Douglas Malloch. y= WNU Service, Double: Capelet garden, But land, the land that floats in — A double capelet, the underneath one of white striped 1a red and the upper one of red striped In white, Is the only trimming needed by this black frock. SOME HAM SANDWICHES HE first ancestor of the sandwich family was a meat sandwich. They are substantial things, often meant to take the place of a full meal or the main part of a meal, The meat sandwich is often a dainty affair, but it Is meant to satisfy hearty appetites and Is filling and practieal Ham as the meat for sandwich fill- ing would no doubt receive the most votes, so we'll serve a few as follows: Ham Sandwich.Mix one cupful of chopped ham, one sweet red pepper chopped, one tablespoonful of olive oll and one-half teaspoonful of made mustard. Spread on buttered bread. Tastes d¥Mler as to the amount of fat used-—many prefer to remove the fat. The ham when used In slices should not be too thin; spread with salad dressing and thin slices of sour pickle, or lettuce may be used be Slugging Jimmy Jimmy Foxx baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, has been "lead ing the American leag and making a lot of home runs ed reer batters art He xt #8 a cat cher his baseball ca Also separately. tween the bread. the pickles served Ham With Chowchow Sandwich.— Mince sufficient boiled ham to make a solid cupful and er chowchow and mustard p make fourth of a cupful. Mix enough the liquid mustard from the to soften to the spreading consistency. Use on buttered rye or whole wheat bread. Ham Sandwich DelicateLay thin slices of cold boiled ham on buttered bread and sprinkle with powdered sugar and ground cloves. This has a flavor like the edge of baked ham. Ham and Egg Sandwich, — Chop equal parts boiled ham, hard cooked eggs and cucumber pickle, mix with salad dressing and add salt Spread on buttered slices of any kind of bread. (€ 1932, Western Newspaper Union.) some prefer ough fekle to One. of bottle of Dragoon’s Sword Found What is declared to be a dragoon's sword of the Seventeenth century pe riod, and probably a relic of the Cov- enanting days, was found at Stone. house, Scotland, by two school boys The sword was firmly incased in what appeared to be a leather scabbard, but age s0 rotted it that it fell to pieces when the weapon was withdrawn, The blade Is hooked, heavily rusted and measures 30 inches from hilt to tip. ADDY THE BEAVER sees other people a great deal oftener than they see him. Paddy is one of those who believe In seeing but remaining himself unseen. There isn't must that goes on around that little pond which he himself made deep In the Green Forest of which Paddy doesn't know, It Is one of the advantage: of living in the water most of the time that you can disappear any time anywhere, and no one on shore knows where you have gone. A least you can if you can swim like Paddy the Beaver or his cousin, Jerry Muskrat, or Billy Mink, or Little Joe Otter. All you have to do is to dive and then swim under water to some place where you enn watch all that goes on, Slmple, Isn't it? On this particular day, the very day when Buster Bear found the store. house of jusy Bee and Farmer Brown's Boy discovered both, Paddy the Beaver had spent most of his time sleeping in his house out in the pond. You see inside that house |t was dark and and comfortable, while outside the sun was very, very bright and hurt Paddy's eyes, which are not very strong. ‘Fhe air was hot and even the water was warm, warmer than liked. He much prefers to be abroad at night anyway. So inside his house Paddy dozed and was very and was sorry for his neighbors bad such cool place to go on a hot day, Once in a while he would go out just to see that all was well or to pass the time of day with Mr. or Mrs. Quack, It wag of these that Paddy's keen ears heard just the faintest sound in the Green Forest. He was among some rushes which grew on one of his pond, a favorite retreat Quack family. Mr, Quack heard it, too. “Some one is coming,” he whispered, and with a low quack wakened all the young Quacks, for they were taking a nap. Instantly thelr popped out from under their wings, and with their heads stretched up they sat perfectly still listening. Paddy swam to the edge of the rushes, where with only his head he could see and ar not be cool Paddy comfortable who no on one occasions gide of the heads out of water geen, The noise grew louder. Whoever coming was not trying steal up to the pond silently, and this was ood wanted fo ' BO was fo who ever approach Nearer came the noise, and it juite clear to Paddy ail family that whoever It was ag gign, No one would and to » Quack was in a hurry gOmet ing Presently Paddy sav ving just over on th of the pond, and in a mir Farmer Brown's Bos ge of the pond he stooped 4 y ¥ f up a handfy other side ite out stepped At the ed scooped soft, wet mud. “What e¢nn he want Paddy. Then his eyes grew round with wonder. Farmer Brown's Boy plastering that black, mud on his nose and his forehead and the back of his peck and,on one of his hands! Then he sighed, and so still wus it there around Paddy's pond that sigh could be heard over where Paddy was Paddy wasn't sure, but it sounded to him very much like a sigh of re lief. Then Farmer Brown's Boy sat down in the shade of a tree half hid: den by an old stump and once more it was as still as if there were no iving being around Paddy's pond. jut it wasn't still very long. A twig snapped over In the Green For est near the foot of Paddy's pond where he had bulit his dam. Some one else was coming and wasn't trying to walk softly. Paddy looked at Mr. Quack and Mr. Quack looked at Paddy, and then both fixed their gaze on the place from which the noise was draw- ing near. Out on the shore of the pond walked Buster Bear. And such a sight as he was! Bits of bark and twigs and dead leaves and plain dirt stuck all over him. He was a sight! He was grumbling and whining. For just a minute he sat up and looked all over Paddy's pond. He wrinkled his of that? thought was wet nose as If trying to test the air for any strong smells, and then blew gharply In disgust, He couldn't smell anything but honey. Then he dropped to all fours again and walked across Paddy's dam and along the shore un- til he came to a certain place where there was a great deal of mud, Then what do you think he did? He lay down and roiled and rolled in it un “What Can He Want of That? Thought Paddy. fil he covered with mud from head to feet, He rubbed his nose and the of head in it. When got through Le certainly was the worst Paddy blinked Mr. Quack, Mr. Quack looked at Paddy, They tranee sirange Was top his he looking bear and looked at blinked and evYer Was, were seeing noon. Ly T.W (g. 1932 Burgess ~~ WNLU Bervice, Use Gay Colored Linen you ask your friends In tir produced by i tiny cock irish linen, TI A ra tip tows gayer how is deco throom effectively. If nformal and t insses, i ¥ he bh up the g lass towels with ex 63 showing a Fight That Pleased Romans ie prog us strength of the bear attentio 3 later da) ilar In Rom MITE Were liong to those liest shows ever nic’s amusement, phitheaters In the Caligula, GRUCACR Nero and “Sparing the rod” is to help rather than to repress, HAT a costume can be successfol and outstanding only in so far ss It 's underwritten with accessories which are pre-eminently correct and is a lesson which Is being generation with ever Increasing em: This sensitiveness to perfection ng more acute sir sex with each passing year. is the for that which and heard in the footwear. Full well does every style minded woman of to realize that shoes are far more Not among Espec call chie in the scheme of things but there must i that about ie be hem which is so dis woman knows there is no for dainty shoes which so con vincingly carries an alr of refinement as soft exquisite kid This season that fact to a greater degree than ever, for fine kidskin has become idol of the hour so far as shoe As every Brown-trimmed white kid shoes are good style. The young woman In the picture who Is gazing Her dress is a two plece mesh. It Is to quality as swanky white two tone brown-and-whi everything it should cotion he Her med in supremely kid pumps are trim of brown. These identical brown reappear in the striped collar of the dress. A shoe of flattering appear adap s for time of the «¢ is the sands unusual of cord the shoe together in one which is Any whic? has an use “% whl » , laces which hold a drawstring fashion as {illustrated inset pi as it is called, iure. hite frock or suit trimmi re- or pastel other acces complement the ensemble. the DE ’ scar! and sories which does gen ly lacking In the real essentials to good The stunning model shown strikes a high sophisticated che of footwear which at hoes A wardr not Include teel bla one of dressing. in the lower inset in shoecrafl is least one pair of is sad spot sin if 1932 Western Newspaper Union.) New Blues Are Popular as Are Beige Outfits In many years fashion's favor of black, even for spring, has been so strong that you felt as If you were called upon to choose between black and black! This year, unless black turns out to be a dark horse, It will be just an “also ran” in the race. Those who want te depart from the somber will have a delightful dilem- ma. There are blues, from a bright dark blue to the deepest navy; there is beige, playing a return engagement by request, after many seasons of ab sence from the fashion scene; there are rust reds =0ft greens, and rich browns—many °f the latter used in combination with blue, beige and black. For color contrast is still im- portant, but in less obvious versions than ran riot last spring. Sulit jackets are short, high-waisted, and very jaunty, Coats are lomsg, broad-shouldered, and definitely fitted through the body. Tucking Is Beautifier of Even Simplest Frock Tucking, that prime beautifier of even the simplest frock Is very much In evidence since this material lends itself definitely to that form of orna- mentation, just as it does to pleats and pleated frillings. Such frocks can easily become pro- fessionally girlish which is just an other way of calling them insipid, but the clever designer watches for this and generally introduces some restrain ing touch that gives a slightly tail ored alr to the model. It is this bel) ance that marks the fine garment as being such and, so is as important as it is In any other field where individ uality rules, Four Fabrics Used in Milady’s New Sport Coat Four materials are used to make a fabric for madame’s spring sports coat. One of the smartest fabrics for spring wear Is woven of silk, artificid silk, cotton and wool. It in beige streaked with brown threads and resembles a loose gunny. sack wenve ana a COLOR CONTRAST By CHERIE NICHOLAS Daring color contrasts; the more daring the smarter, is fashion's idea of things this season. It is in the sports realm that the theory is working out with most pronounced success, and along most original lines. For in stance, there's the little white sports dress In the picture. It is one of the likable types made of spongy durene mesh, This frock is particularly inter esting because it says sports with a decided, energetic accent. Best of all its fabric is ideally suited to active usage because after many tubbings and lots of sunshine It comes out as good-looking as ever. But about that bold dash of color every really chile sports dress must flaunt, this time It is a very wide girdle of linen, flaming red In this instance but it would have been equally as effective In bright blue or a lively tangerine shade or jockey green, if green's your cholce. Of course, the little beret must repeat the color.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers