motives, The locomotive Is moved also adds to their life. has passenger loco composed of Locomotives hat in « 4 if locomotives and fro through a gate Crandchildren of Roosevelt Make Things Lively. Washington.—The ring of child laughter through the White House, heard but seldom since the departure of the family of Theodore many years ago, again will another Hoosevelt settles down to res idence there for four years Although the Franklin D. children are the youngest Ing nearly eighteen, grandsons granddaughters can be furnish much “cups” of the kind that the nation } tant cousins occupied the I Three of P'resident and Mrs. velt's children rearing far Mrs. A 3 wall daughter, who will wind no of her time at the White two children a g Janes Roosevelt, who na « ‘ushing is the sara Delano Roosevelt, Filiatt lizabeth anne the father of m Donner Roose velt, betfer known to the {amily “Young Bin.” : Two Still Infants. The Dall ch ones who will play for some time to come as the er two are still in the baby stage. Of the former, there is Anna Eleanor, known to “sis tia” The boy 1 ¥ : Dall, Is hest known ‘Buzzie” hey are nick: of the mites by the Sistie md tors at ii velt home k Little Ar Jdeanor, who resembles ’ a) Roosevelt resonnd ns lonsevelt be an to Srown, counted on convulsed when their dis Roose faire All them are Hoos » blot great dea House, irl and a boy rried Detsy futher of has of ston ’ ¥ are & loosevelt, hose wife was vdelphia, is as oniy and oth the romp dren will be be able to everyone ns » 14 as prom her mother, already is showing a fond- chamcters five and ness for out istic of a hnlf well also is tude for swimmis Sara Dx door Sports so the longevelta At 1 she rides a saddle She showing ano Snoring Clothes Novelty fabrics and color, these are the keynotes of our spring clothes for big and little. To add to their charms, let It be with a little, and very little bandivork, for simplicity Is the sen. ton's yardstick writes Carolyn T. Rad ner-Lewls in Child Lite Magazine, The new guimpe dresses pictured above have attached pleated skirt nnd sepa. rate blouse; the sleeves brief puffs or long: and a stralght-from-the-shoulder model, pleated In front, yoke In back, cap or wrist length sleeves, The pan- tles are separate, ter of James and Betsy, was named for her great-grandmother, mother the President. William Donner months old. 'wo and Mrs. Roosevelt White log their They are John and of them students Massachusetts the of Roosevell Is two of the children of Preside will mak Se permanent Franklin, Jr, both home Groton at where school In like the infter, pA STAYING PUT Ey THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Late Dean of Men, University of Illinois. The minister, he was telling us, had approached Stanley with the idea that he might become fictively identified with the church, but Stanley could not see it that way, “The quarrel that I have with the church,” Stan- ley explained, “is that you never know where to find it. It is al ways changing Its point view, This year It em phasizes one thing, and, you know it, it Is taking an altogether dif ferent stand. If it would settle down to something definite and stay there it might make an appeal to me. I'd like It to stay put” The very of before thing that Stanley was complaining about revealed the life and of the church, When business or science or religion stands still, they are as a door The hope of religion is that it make progress, that it does throw off [ts old methods and its archale dogmas and get a new light and a new vision, . progress soon dead nail. does Stanley business is a very much up-to-date man whose standing In the community and among his business associates Is not questioned. Does he do business as he did forty years ago when he started In? He does not. If you want to know where to find him Just push to the front ranks and you'll him there. Strange that he shouldn't expect the church to make the game methods, discover same progress, or use the lown the great t as | passed were aired ground be erected SETTLING DUST- WHEN A coud oF DUST IS BLOWN IN A ROOM, 80% SETTLES WITHIN TWO HOURS BUT SOME REMAINS BF IN THE AIR AFTER § 5S DAYS. RIVER FISHING ~ THE STATE OF VIRGINIA HAS OVER 3 000 MILES OF NAVICABLE FISHING WATER. Fa ttm——————— ‘Copprigtn 454 REINDEER BIRTH - LIKE THE SALMON, THE REINDEER REGULARLY RETURNS TG THE PLACE OF ITS BIRTH TO RAISE ITS YOUNG. tay Sr Pha Bet 8, a WNU the foothall in the us fn on team fall Only ocenslonully did childish laugh Er and through the White House the of President Hoover, The infrequent gra dehildren, sons ver, Jr, were all far as ths President Other Roosevelts Recalled. The White House was a particularly lively spot during the regime of Presi nnd the six in with him ther, played He ill enter coliege sol s-~reverberate during regime three Hoo. ns visits of his of Herbert infrequent wus concerned. fon dent Thelore Roosevelt Youngsters who Alice, Theodore, and Kermit were be ginning to feel grown up when their father took office. His other children, Archie and Quentin. however, were young enough to embarrass their fa tarr, frighten thelr mother, and lead White House servants a merry chase, Tromns Lincoln, eight-yenr-old “Fad” when his mariyred father be came I'resident, enn them a close sec ond. “Tad” wore an army uniform, trilled the White House servants. and waxed wriathy when they didn't do ands right to suit him. Other White House children who aave stood ont in the nation’s memory nelude: Mury Donelson the wheat Amedrew Joekson «ungtise of the White Houge™ Esther Cleveland, one the few Bildren horn In the White House, Susanna Adams, the first to play in the executive mansion, Charlie Taft, who took a copy of “Trensure Island” to his father's in- nuguration 80 he would not be bored if the President's first speech hap: pened to be dull moved grandeniid called “the Service, mare pretentious, more elegant, better suited to the needs of the day. The men who erected the structures being dismantled might shake their heads in disapproval, but progress In anything means throwing aside the old and taking on the new, Nothing worth while stays put. ©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union, The Household 9 By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER The reclaiming of rooms through changed decoration is something which at one time or another falls to the iot of almost every bome decorator, This Is especially true where homes are houses rather than apartments, although even the flat dweller has to a mirror positioned above it. Wad the top of the box and cover It with chintz. Tack gathered or pleated lengths of the same textile along edges 80 that they fall In graceful folds to the floor. A bench can be made in this same way to form the sear be. fore the dressing table. This style of furnishing Is much In vogue today, 80 no appearance of economy is sug- gested, Boxes can be tracsformed into book- cases for den or living room by sup- plying the boxes with shelves, These can rest on Inrge screw-eyes at back do she, really, make is ama» dec rooms it occasionally It is has all the time to who ; room appear like another, [It one successfully ng how some | yr te at 1 wooment’s notice kiteh rE aller appearances fro from irniture be gathered ¥ Here nome article tL to go new roon Wr appears well furnished ing articles the home hus must be ingenious and SRYE® Iu The few prove A good ber co $0, helt i dressing table be for its height It should be an made of a and low chosen see one's reflectic Rubber Mace Used for Police Sticks The poli been replaced IDOI India “billy club” ceman's has hs rubber here use it hilow the nace ben considerably less ana a mar according chief it does not feat Ali police, the ures mace, to hael Morrissey of is ® iat piece of rubber, rectangular in hape and containing a slot through which the fingers of the hand may be slipped to obtain a grip It delivers a stunning it more force Is needed may with as much tiveness as the old-time club in universal The mace costs only G5 cents as compared with $480 for the regn lation “copper's stick.” Morrissey sald slap. but edge off oe now its be nsed use, of each ¥ the same rest Four are sufficient. wr of the or siain i at of dull ind front de top three ks for Cover Gigters 'r wadding for uphold f chamber mis ahont har VAD WON Eervice Welterweight King PNR sos sooo Young Corbett of Fresno, Calif, de feated Jackie Fields in San Francisco Our photograph shows Referee kK Kennedy holding Corbeti's hand up to denote his victory. 4 SUCH IS LIFE b P» By Charles Sughroe = i Ex b SURE | i i i Giving Variety to Fish on the Menu Since fish is now served more or less frequently, it Is important for the housewife to know how to pre pare and serve It ways, It is thus that menus free from monotony e though such food appears often, Fish that should not too highly those that flavor should be Buuces has its in u variety of she provides ven is of fine rich have its taste flavor impaired by ERUCes, Beasonied while are rather lack accompanied Salmon, once a cholee lost prestige somewhat prevalence In canned Lo 80 many differes ion, ths tables) KPOoGnH all ingre« the Hak mixture yolks, and stiffly beaten egy wi buttered bak moderate oven under the heat be sprinkled This is welcome on an jaked f MH It hb pressed cured ith a cut he ish Is as a well the cas few into edges of added to the flavor the may improve An fish is made dipped In minced parsley interesting garnish for whole of circles of lemon slices Pig roses with these parsley lemons POISON in Your bowels! Poisons absorbed into the system rom souring waste in the bowels, cause that dull, headachy bilious condstion; coat » tongu foul the breath; sap energy, strength and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble hike that, gently, harm- lessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you Dr. Caldwell studied constipation for over forty-seven years. This long experience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need to make their bowels help themselves. Its al, muld, thorough action and pleasant taslie commend it to . That's why “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,” as it 1s called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell. ya ie Da. W. B. Cartowerr's ‘SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative } | ST TR , bother vou! Heed promptly bladder irreg- ularities, getting up at night and nagging backache. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by all druggists. Learn the Charm of Qailtine, beautiful paltern, complete cutting chast free with order quilt plese prints. perconles, trial rhe the. Maran Douglas. Fort Johosen N.Y. *® AT THE FIRST SNEEZE W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 12.1233 yoo } :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers