Jiowseliold ®) ® Questions A few bread crumbs added to and makes an extra serving pos- sible. * * * Doeskin and chamois gloves be- come stiff and harsh unless washed in tepid suds and rinsed in slightly soapy water. - * * Two tablespoons of vinegar added to one cup of sweet milk will turn it into sour milk. Let stand for three minutes before using. * * * 12 inches board about square, A tablespoon of delicious flavor, » * * whites beivre they are helps stiffen them. © Bell Syndicate.—~WNU Service. Ask Him Before Giving Your Child an Unknown Remedy Practically any doctor you ask will warn: “Don'l give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor first.” When it comes to the widely used children’s remedy — “milk of mag- nesia,” the standard of the world 1s established. For over half a century many doctors have said “PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia.” Safe for children. No other is “quite like it.” Keep this in mind, and say “PHIL~ LIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA” when you buy. Now also in tablet form. Get the form you prefer. But see that what you get is labeled “Genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.” ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaapoon- ful of genuine Philiow Milk PHILLIPS’ macnesia In Consideration Don’t expect so much of life; then death may not be so exacting. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can gut Jett now with Creomulsion, trouble may be b and you cannot afford to take a with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to ald nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm 1 loosened and expelled. Sophistication The white man’s burden is real- ly boredom. Poorly Nourished Women— They Just Can’t Hold Up Are you getting proper nourish- ment from your food, and restful sleep? A poorly nourished body Just can’t hold up. And as for that run-down feeling, that nervous fa- tigue,—don't neglect it! Cardui for lack of appetite, poor digestion and nervous fatigue, has been recommended by mothers to daughters—women to women-—for over fifty years. Try #t! Thousands of women testify Cardul helped them. Of course, if it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OLD AGE HOME VSOUNTRY HOME-—Maple Farm al Berar oy fos 2 2nd principle requir Fquired, Write rite H. R. FRANZEN, Akron, Pa, BRISBANE THIS WEEK 24,720 Miles in 18 Days Some Ladies’ Hats Gen. Butler's Peace Plan 12 Ladies Good and True H. R. Ekins, first-class news- paper man, has gone around the globe by air- plgne, covering 24,720 miles in 18 days, 14 hours, 56 minutes. Such a trip seems wonderfully fast now. Soon it will seem wonderful- scientifically, machinery, trip seems romantic the Nelly Bly Arthur Brisbane Verne's “Around the World Eighty Days.” Nelly Bly, newspaper woman, make it interesting, her way to travel by elephant, camel, jinrickshas, etc. Flying around the world costs about $5,000. knew how Some day some woman, let us hope, will balance her fashion budget, decide just what she wants to wear, and then wear it, as men have done, but the day is far away. These are some of the hats from which your wife, daughter, sister will choose this season: Hats shaped like East Indian war shields; hats heavy in broidery; flat pillbox turbans, braided; face, with tall tiara fronts; hats of Persian lamb and embroidered felt; small toques, dipped down front and covered with soft feathers, military touch predominat- gold ing.” Why, do you suppose, do women take so much trouble to spoil faces and heads naturally beautiful? It all be the fault of hat- Gen. Smedley D. Butler, retired fighting major general of the United States marines, asks the Women's Christian Temperance union to start a campaign against drunken automobile drivers, and also help peace by working for a constitu- tional amendment forbidding the President or congress to send troops out of the country. You cannot change men by leg- as was discovered in our prohibition mistake; you must change the men from the inside. For the first time in history, New Jersey, selecting a jury all women, has surprised some, annoyed others. Why? For ages women have been judged and sentenced by individual men or groups of men. They have been ducked, branded with hot irons, put in the stocks, beheaded, hanged, burned alive Is there injustice in turning the thing around for a change; at least no twelve women would burn or loyd's, British insurance con- cern, will insure you against any- thing happening, if it “guesses” it usually guesses correctly. It refuses to in- sure against war striking England, that insurance was only one-fifth of pounds insurance. Somebody in Lloyd's possesses in- telligence. That big organization does not like to think of war with airplanes added. News fromthe East interests Amer- fcans: they might have to pay the bill. Japan and Russia, supposed recently to be on the verge of war, are said to have an understanding about things in the east that would involve depriving the British of prof- business of Japan, Russia and Eng- load of i i : of Spain's kindness to our ances- churches in Ireland will take up collections “‘for the relief of Spanish Catholics.” Mexico, once as ““Catho- lic” as Ireland or any nation, sends, from its Chamber of Deputies, a message of sympathy to the Spanish government at Madrid. England and France no longer guarantee any protection for Bei- gium in case of war, so the new King, Leopold, says all alliances are off, with France, England and body else. © King Pabties Syndicate, ine, EASY MONEY Two young Irishmen in 4 Cana- dian regiment were going into the of the enemy they killed. “Who's coming?’ shouts Pat. “The enemy,” replies Mike. “About 50,000,” says Mike. ‘““Begorra,’”” shouts Pat, up and grabbing his rifle, ‘our for- EASY PICKING Harry—But you said 1 had locked your heart and had tke key! Kate—I know, but while you were away another fellow picked the lock. Sympathy Herbert Morrison, English Labor M. P., was talking about sympathy. ‘Most of the sympathy you get,” he sentencing a prisoner who looked about seventy. * ‘1 sentence you, prisoner,’ he said, ‘to 25 years penal servitude.’ *“ ‘T'll never live long enough to serve that sentence,’ the prisoner muttered. The judge gave him a kindly look. *“ ‘Don't worry,” he said. ‘Serve what you can.’ "Philadelphia Bul- letin, Asked for It The annual church bazaar was being held. During the course of the afternoon the minister took a little helper on his lap and pro- “I don't love you,” he said teas- she retorted. enquired the rever- “Well, you ought to," “Pray why?" end gentleman. “Well, the Bible says you should love them that hate you, and I hate you, goodness knws!" —Birmingham Post. Afterthought I'he master of the youse was hun- gry at breakfast, and swallowed a good part of his bacon before he tasted it. Then he began to protest violently to his wife about the flavor of the food. His wife offered no apology, but rang for the maid. “Maggie,” she inquired, serenely, poisoned for the rats?” A Gentle Hint He—1 suppose I'm only a little pebble on the beach of your life? She — Yes, you might stand a FINAL PROOF “You must be a woman hater.” “Why?” “You've never married.” “Why should Whe Knows The Judge (to prisoner)—When | The Judge—Did you hear me? Attention Guaranteed Man—Have you ever speculated | Neighbor—No, except that I told | the saxophone when I got lonely. Rooster’s the Male Miss Urbane—Why does that hen always want to roost on that mail? Rube Barbe—She’'s homesick, I guess, She was hatched from a mail order egg that came by parcel post. ~ Pathfinder Magazine. Her Word Still Good Mr. Naggby—You used ‘0 say you wouldn't marry the best man in the world. Mrs. Naggby—Well, no one can say 1 didn’t keep my word.—Path- finder Magazine. 324 2020 202 2 20 2% STAR DUST Movie + Radio *%%k By VIRGINIA VALE x% A002 2 0 Xk HE life of a motion picture star leaves a good deal to be desired, nomatter how much money or fame or fun he has, There's the little matter of the effect of the studio lights on the players’ eyes, for example. You don't hear so much about “Klieg eyes” now as you used to, but the danger 1s there just the same. William Powell has had really se- rious trouble with his eyes of late, work only a certain number of hours a day—about four Blore is a delightful per- Has an English accent off the Goes visiting COs- son, wns Won they usually state for publication that they just couldn't wait to see the sights — the places like Central park and the aquarium, that all tourists want to see. But in Anne Shirley's case that was what she did really want to do first. Born in New York, she was taken west when she was five, and when she tock her first eastern trip not long ago she made a bee line for Central park She drove around it in the morn- ing, dashed off for lunch, and re- turned to walk around it in the aft. ernoon. After looking forward for years to doing just that, she couldn't get enough of it. weetlfsins “Dodsworth” is a grand picture, one of those perfectly finished pic- tures that Goldwyn so often gives In the making they seem to have done something to Mary As- tor's voice; it is a velvety contralto. Walter Huston gives a superb per- formance, of course, in spite of the fact that he played the role so often on the stage that he might be ex- cused for being awfully tired of it. oa On the RKO sets they call Helen Broderick and Ann Sothern “The Rocking Chair Twins,” because the girls insist on having rocking chairs to rest in between shots, instead of those canvas-seated arm chairs with their names on the backs And there the girls sit and rock and rock, for all the world like old ladies on country hotel porches. sf Anne Shirley She Lily Pons wi is working 11 try anyth ing. hard on “Street Girl” at present; remember whet Li was made as a silent picture with Betty Compson? (Incidentally, the ti tle is going to be changed.) But she is al- so getting ready for appearances with the Metropolitan Opera com- pany in New York, so she is learn- ing to dance. She will sing in “Coq d'Or," and will also dance. Heretofore when ly sang, and the action was taken care of by trained dancers. Lily's danced by the premiere ballerina, the last time the opera was performed. wna Jeanette MacDonald seems to like long engagements. She was engaged to Bob Ritchie for years and years, cause Gene Raymond came along. Now he and she are engaged, but say that they won't be married un- asi John Boles has a new movie con- tract, which he wouldn't sign unless have to He has been the sonal appearances and doing so well that he had to play almost everywhere. jour- neyed to New York, planning to see him John Boles Meanwhile his latest picture, | “Craig's Wife,” has been released. which permits her to be as dis- | | agreeable as she ie possibly can. Odds end Ends, er hilar Temple's PIRES SH It People of & Outstanding Personality mother writes, ‘‘seem to re- idea of so- appear bored Their is to all-seen-all attitude that finds it anything. own youth cannot be repeated for them. It seems to me they a great deal.” I would point out to this says a woman writer of int tional note, that naturally not expect that the thrills youth will equally young people of this day. So that came to us gradually experiences are a part of their daily background jut mother, erna- impress in what she says of a pose, pressed, bored. It m interest people to know that that sophisticate, G. K. Che: said no bores people are bored." words there car esting aboul a perse bored! That takes us right down bedrock fact that can be ol if we wi ple of outstand- of a pretense at being ay such young super- “there are who 1 be notl il note pe A Man in Trouble No matter how uncouth may be, if his character and he faces trouble like ycur heart warms to him Give a newly met man a chance to show his good qualities before rejecting him as a friend, Great fault of dayd about the great ac contemplates is that to go to sleeg Oft a an doesn’t wis! asked, “What do dinner?" prised- a man is firm a man, nievemensts one is likely you wan He likes to be agreeably, of Enjoying You How restful to t to sit and look make your friend presence Almost all ignorance is due to the ignorant not wanting knowl edge. It is free. Life is something much than human consciousness Society's Gain solitud not to be considered standpoint ich through dual adoption course only enjoy bigger Nice people are people who are polite and pleasant to you; and it is next to impossible to make you believe otherwise. To get a big job done, begin working at it gradually and go on ceaselessly. | ing personality, people whom eve | erybody finds interesting. Without exception they will be people who are vitally interested. They are never bored, never blase, They are able to give out what interests others, because through their in- terest in things and people about them they are constantly taking in. Their main charm is a certain aliveness, a vitality which has absolutely no relationship wita being bored. © Bell yndicate WNLU Service Sars At 70 Per? “Mah bredren,” said a colored preacher, ‘when yo' hears Gabriel sound his horn, yo’ wants to be ready to jump.” “Mah goodness!'’ excitedly claimed one of the congreg “am he acomin’ in an mobile?" OX ation 124 uilo~- SQUEEZED IN ’ / i bho" BOoOaQ-DY hard pressed A Start Mother Now that you're should help Ferdi- mething vbride—1 de I've al- ready helped him to save some- thing on his income tax. Named It tle Joan was staying with who held uaren sr an gsirong views on ould behave } ly unhappy ‘ou're home-sick I'm not.” here-sick.”’ replied Choice of Colors? Outside a fashionable New church “Where's Marietta’ “She ted to speak rector. If he'll agree to has wall and the redecorated, she's going | married here.” wai s done over EYES lel] LT Pn a Don't let Winter catch you unprepared! 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers