BHIBUQT! IFWM P II MWIMM
gPWPW?
hhwhhhh viuw flta ,"-k ii i aw a mmm n ' i ni " wihwiiwm wiiwiiBi iihi ih i w mib i mw nmwmiiiiF um mw f n imimi im mwwwi i n j i iw wii . i i y.jm
rm&$mm$m
mi t .s. .r. awnr-w (,.:' hi-:
KT '. ;'!V"M'Wi
Kf-
EVENING PUBLIC LEO)GERr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MMUflu
CirrfLfY rnMDZT'C
L A,n r" Jr,,
' 5i4 TURD A Y VEN1NU I ALK
$
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
.'... .. . . . , .,,,., i ,1 . ir... 117....
rifAM) t.hiltimn Kntp.rpd Inte tlie jtflr HWiilC Of lJIt' no n u je "Sweet 16 arid Never. Never"
! ? VF-Hlti - . ... ()C rnilfeii tlm fnlmtltiit wna n trjfl.
Mfcr a Divine LhllU ,I)e net think of making smtietlilng-eut
ugitei ' ' Hnvn .some fun ever It by net
IMV iicuiiib mi.' uey Knew yen get h.
WlniipnvL'-i ..it !... Miltimns I nhrtili wrltlltis. tv-vi 111 genealogies
IWfrrN . . . . V '. 't .... j nd observant of reclnl characteristics. "Waiting Patiently"
miz' . iz?vxw
rtlflim . .'".' ' " "- --
2'V'KeW
rjYGtttQT
mine with n critical yet net tin
ted eye nipt me net Ions nge and
d me if 1 realized in my frequent
A J
LU.VKLY childhood can -el
er1
, His
en te children ami te Christ us , .Vf itnulatf the imacimHleti orelveurc , the
the first nnd the .greatest ills- . f ,, ( t M,vuiV(, f,. ethers, ' rlgl
er" of children, that In tin- nnun N .W M,m,BhtlPW of ethers. fMirl-Cn child- I
Is life there nre net n .own . w JM$ ,,,, ,,N heart BniI mn.le Ills
ery InterentliiK letterH from lilm. Treat
the nmtter cnsimlly Yen have a perfect
rlKht te have any nuinbrr of friends.
Expresces Her View
E.W-2 .ji. i ' .i " ... , ,V fniv Imatlnnllen n wlilte immp jiprcnp- Drar Cynthia I am writing te rt-
SPi?. frallt,"n ,'"'r0 re I'cr,in,,1 " J, i tlcHi T!ipr r:rn" n time nt l:t when tires mv .views of your column Oil
3-M: ,t!.r,r atintte stories , concernlni? eiil- .... k , t , (l )mar f the nhole It Ih very Reed and jour nn
m$ ., dM n Ills own childhood In which ' " . , , t , t v mnl ?wers nrc wisely ihesen. but I think '
ii ichltdrcn linve a tiart. IiVe.flrf fell 11 ni " the lertern you receive are all written
'" . 'Be, teniKht T have wt myplf te hll"'y, ',. ' ' ''.".V ,vn4 . ,. heart of I1"? ,a f'rin!' ,'" s.uch nr.'r"l nm a J"eun
thlnklmr. And I have aKked myself : , ,. ' ;" li.it w n In Ii' 'art et .cenKtde.e- Koe, y?eUln by both ,
J"W W5S ,,,n,,TnriK, n't'S ne".,Ve.ImentnT,,nb,m children than land' I ZTnt"" T ln
fpr children .' M hat w J" X'Sml'iibmit 'I"1!'' 'Hw n ' ""' "rst ,,,,,,H MfmUIHp. They are all written
tnth thfin? What were hi" revelntlens "'.'',. . .,, ... i,,.iw i.M1 1 like that. What de v.mi .mho nlmut her
. -- I. .i .1.- I....- . ..l.nMMI lliue H'" " i'i' " i ........m .-rw..
limaeterlxed In-
of
leeks or nRe nnd why auk If Hhe can
dance nnd all kucIi things as that'.
wncerninc uiein mni nine fu "--' ,, ,. .,WlMrvn he
ritAl fntul" " v . ' . . .!....
Per.nn. if will c,.rnrlM fcemc of the' '".". . niimicKc....... '" "' reu just want te l,.. her of him. An.
' re.nVri of thli roll mi n It did me children mat any ei us wen lu-mi i- etlicr thlni; m, when you have debate.
JSJ.e,J fL'" M IP ti,.. rniitncts of them pla.r Ins mu-f Imnietliately r.-eeif they nil debate en the one nubject
hcn I caine te Kud tlief . "''"n"" l 't H( .., k efV tw, eh. ani, very solIem en . ethpr whJerc
. Hla with children, tlint only etn aie "'',;.. P 4nu , of children playlriir In ' ?' "eK0 dny.s? He hure Vas
fi I""1"1 In the authentic hUter es ei t "'p .711' 'lp " ' '"." ',!;, , uame In wrltlnjr te von en these topics.
F? III life, nnd perhaps three mere In the the n;11' ' IU7-."',' V. ..,,'. ' ' "csh he Ket UiHufted by the remarlcn
,tridltiennl stories cencernliis Ills ev.n et nKree iper win t hej ni t. t f,R. ,,cenle Mll, nni, A . fr(jm
childhood. !!" "f who -henld plii.v tin nrieus I ln oelumn, , ,le et wm)(. t(, atart a
. . "liM's nretPlid. He milt , !,. hate en whnt r ,il,l uhnvu Imr t
have Hashed mil Ills swift lnlle with 'list theucht I would offer a Mtatrestlen.
some quick culture of Internvefatlen PIe.ih.i help me new, I would like te
that lr should h.ive been icmemhered ' "y ' It 1 proper for me te go te a
and nut down nn mi apt. He Mid
VflA three of his reeimled miracles
w were nt
innn children. ail thev are
Included in the' seven reeeids In one
of, three niirneles. the eiirlmr of the de
v mented little child of the (Jreel: woman.
He never saw the child. In the mir
acle of the henllmt of the epileptic li.v
en hi Dnv of th, Traiistletlllttleu. lie
wielce only' te the evil spirit p,-spini:.,l.e. n
tn n1.l1.1 ma. .......ir.tnflv (ll flu. I'llltfl. llr'l'N
' And en the occasion of the ntlvr mir- "f nic 111;- the chldreii .iiiiirrelliiK
acle. the raWns of the little d:lUEhtr , -iver their play In the marl;ei-pnec.
of the ruler .Ialru from her dencb-like 'I'he'-e who want te play wedding say
.l..n IT ic imr rennrdml te lin-e sold V.. trilled te VOU. but you would net
tinythlrHt te her after He toelt her lit- dance: Se then we played funeral. We
. a w . '. I 1 .. tit. it i i ..... !...& ..A.. ...,-...1.1 .. l.nnf
".lehn the Iliietlst came tastlnj. n
Iweller in the deserts, ntid je said:
lie hiit h a iletti." The S f man
ami' carina: and drlnklns and ye aid :
friend of pubUcniu ami mii-
students roem.s at the l'nlerslty of
Pennsylvania If I have known him for
several months. Of coure. I am a jflrl. j
A SHIKTIlll.
Thank you for your views, my friend,
but if the writers want Onthta ,0
knew what they leek llke they have
a rtuht te tell her.
Itespectnble Klrls neer pe te ece
yeuiiB men unchaperencd.
IS,.
-if'
Says He Hasn't Been te Glrardvllle
Dear CviUhla I Imvn lieen m nnlnt
rl hfincl tn Tils nnd lifted her UP with wniled te you. but you would net brat , reader of your column every evenlnir,
the werd: the breast, you would net minim'.' " ,1"ucI,,v'!"1 t0 ay ,ll,lt ' e"J' ll verJ'
w "Idttle Birr (a better tranMatlen I Just a f ... M
perhaps than dnmsel of dmnesel), i,Tt,,,. . . . ,, oenfi Ne 2": B
Mr unto thee arise!" -rnHLRl. was certainly nethlnz sentl- , j,,,rst A American?
i naruiy unnic se By the tone of your
"""i. u irnvcieci iue.uuu miles, en
An ITi w.itnhed her w.tlk neresR tin X mental about this mimicry, or Ills
loom. He noted what had evidently " um of a chlliilsli trait that wen e lie
raped her distraught attendants and hert hotter outicrewu In adult jeais, te point
parents, viz., thnt she wn wenlc fer1.-! rather hren u-Milte tu Ills genera-
nourishment. And He told tnem te sivc ; t,0n of critic., mil mis mimicri nit n
her bread at once. I phase of child life te the veiy centir,
There remain, then, beMdes the,e
three mlraeh-s just four epleile el
Christ with children and His own child
hood te account for the great part lie
has played in the live, of rhlldreu from
the day He was horn In IMIiIrhcm te
today in Ruda. when millions of chil
dren arc bclnif fed In Ills name.
you? In all your travels you necr saw
iiu .Mireraan Bin w no ceuiu outdo a
foreign clrl. Say, what part of a frelaht
tirfH did you bunk In?
If m all your travels yeu've never
seen an American Klrl whee bwtuiy rs
natural. I hepe te tell you ou've never
hem In (ilrardville.
Seldom been In the nam tdnee twice.
1 1 Mippesn thre are reasons.
nnuw mu un American Kin wne can-
just as later lie used another trait of
thildrcn tnrtr wiieienenrteuncss te n-
'iistrate n great truth.
It inlirht widl lie that the welcome"
of some child, who lillil run Inte the
errn garden ceunya.n en siK1iC ,,, rer stand up te any roreign Blrl or
"hist nnd llung himself Inte His arms, , woman In locks, dress, home-making nnd
hmJ turned our Lord's thoughts from ; inteilm-cnc or anything.
ilirff s-,,1 nnd somber chanues te . .t the Idea that I in Jealous
i V. ...,iti ..i ,..iw.i.ii,en-t,i OI llK1 loreign Kins or nrraiii tncy win
WHAT v.-n the childhood of our ''"H'J ennteniplatlen of whelehea.ted 0tst.imI ,Pi p 00mpete wtn n-ny 0I
T.,, devMlen. . I them I an also say the same for my
,..' . .1 . n'er what II" "aw in the child wav friend
Tradition makes Him a lenylj. t- .,1(, C1,mctenes of hl simi.Ic logical I I d llke te knew hew you de It (this
apart child, and as Mich, subject te the .crr,nn(.0 f uini as his friend, whnt I flfty-flfty buine). De you suifceat It
neglect and even cruelty of ether Will- , "n 'M. ..... - rnntidln" little bedv. n , u" ,hrn or nre Uiey. se crazy about you
teirlrttfcr 'md "isilr elS ' V f f ? "? Tn&tMVL
passInR wonder .id 'Hisslnp cuiuiatinn lv1 .iti,ut mlcnlatien for nr.y end ' g0lng out with veu?
a set-apart chid. Iradlflen has Its ibeV(imr ,,. 10Ur an,i t,e occasion. Ynu tall a geed sport a bis fish.
value, net a verbatim, circumstantial ,, ' Well, you must be a sardine.
value, rather a spiritual value. It fop-gums Jl.. If It's tlsh you are leek-
conveys an Impression of the way the l TT WAS Mirclj this, or something like , Imj for, as -i rung Man Ne. : says,
frr-l V1IU llln WIIVOi
alone.
onlookers- received a truth rather than Xit tlint f'rew from lilm that great
the truth ltelf. And. indeed, history ;iyltiK"" about children nnd about these
no far beam ent tradition asrcpanU the ,vhe wen'd fellow lilm :
childhood of Christ that It is plain lie "Vcrilv 1 -r..v unto you. except ye
most have wen a lonely, as no undeubi- trn nmi become as little
Leave the sardines
SEL.MA R.
edl
t
y waff a set-apart, child. jlall In no wi'e outer Inte the King
jt The fate of all children of royal birth ,i0m of Heaven.
whose lives are hunted ones br rea-ien ,.,,,,. n .,...
Ot the overthrew of the Government or", ..l .! n. .Oil hll..
the usurpation of the throne fir the In-
vaslen of a foreign fee. Is a pitiful fate. TT'W ArT,li TT'U iT
The-murdered Iianphln of France, the II nH O H rjXi
murdered Czarevitch of Russia, are "r HKI.KN nrsiv.
tragic little figures whose ghnstn, with
these of the I'rlnces of the Tower and
. young Arthur Plnntastnet, wander
through history with n peiunant appeal
that Is all out of proportion te the
jctual effect their j etitis lives could
Ijave had had they been spared. Hut
ippese any one of thtwe children had
been rescued In tlmp, his only safety
Teitld be as cemp'ete a less of Identltr
Vim possible, the ferret of his birth and
Qie prepaintimi for his possible but
flpest Improbable future controlled by
a few persons as lunsible. and he him.
self fated te play apart, study apart. '
njad as he grew te youth, cherish his
hopes apart from the boys and girls of
the town or the village where he lived.
""""" "
AND that this was the fute of Christ
, we knew,
i After the flight te Kirrnt. oblivion
(dosed ever the family of the Child. The
secret of the return, of the settlement
Answers "Patsy"
r. .. .-.. ...Ui.. t ...-t.. .. .in...... '
hllilren, e,.., ,,, th, .hp ,vrv llr(.t thini, .
would de in the matter would be te
hunt n quiet corner and think It ever.
I If In the wremr, I would write a letter
I of apology, and If net replied te In
I a wei It's time I'd see the ether party
' in iiitheii. Haven't letters bten known
, t) no .(stray? C'un't they .easily be de-1
ipHM ,mbp$ SPRING
m;;l: frocks
MSB lr Hi
HHPwiO '"!B draped
aaavCifeui il'liaa1awaalaa'aaWalaaaaaJtaBtl
mmfflmmnwMWtm HI
aapStfMriaaaaitaaaaaanaTaaBaSHaaiaaavlaaaauaa' -.'-'. .flflaaal
taaeaaWaaaamlaaaaVwiaTBtlaamlacf taaaasj-'-.'' iiLtujaaal
aaWaaaaaBaaamaaal Hi aaaallai taaaaaV&JT !eiBfltal
HH9nBWwTaaVtaaaaVAWl aaaaaaVHBH-NHl
aBaRHHIVBalllPfl
am1iiaa3afaVaB,talSa' '' .- taaaa 1
aaaaaVUlaaVaNaHaaaaViaaHtaalSiBa'-'vf ' jaVaaml
aaKSaaaaaaanaaTaaaaWaaaaay's''''sGgr aaaaaaHi
IslQinilBflHrrF .,' JaWi
H VflaBaBaffaBaBaBPWMT - .aHHaBHHHHU
JUUBVJpanHRHBHBr. aaaMlafeWj aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVl
B19EitfiBBBHBBBBaHBaaan
iSaafaaaaaaaHHaaaaaaeMSflBltaaT aaaal
1 ; JBfJamarvMw-iv.
Hae'SlfBaVyxi K i:.' 1
Weman s Eyes SKHf -Uy
By JEAN NEWTdN WM:Wm'm
fsllimaHW 4 rl
w ?rvn ... .t .jijjyi -
iJW iv"-
Deluded Wives
Hy If AZKL DKYO HATCHELOK
Ju
te ten
udith Carhile h theivpieal small-
reirn irii, une uni.ii .;. ,i
laml, suddenly tells hh business a nd
gees te Acw lern te or '".
Judy refuse te adapt herself in the
least te his ticte life, and the people
they meet.
When Rand Returned
AFTKB Itnnd had left her, Judy was
suddenly afraid of what flic bad
done. She had Eone tee far, and Rand
for the first time In hle life was furi
ously angry wljh her.
His eyes had falrlv blazed Inte hers,
and the expression In them had been
terrifying.
Toe frlchtencd te cry. .Tmly began
te walk up and down the studio. Where
had he gene, and suppose he had left
her for geed? If he did that, what
would become of herV
She wrung her hands impotent y nnd
wished ynguely that (die had thought
twice begore going upstairs, but nt the
thought of Laura Kln.t nngcr overcame
Judy's fear. .... ,
Hew she haled I.aura urns; "
what did Rand mean by going up there
constantly? Judy never toeK into ac
h Your Mind Se Easily Fooled
That Yeu Belietie What Seems te Be?
.
It Is, Yeu Can Enjoy a Play Much Mere for Being Able te
Visualize Things That Yeu Knew Are Net There
Through a
Wern
r
i fMmmm-
The Girl of Today Can Take
Carejf Herself
They are net leaving a geed hair en '
the hpad of the "fllrl e"f today," the se- (
called "modem type" the pert mls.s
who rouges nnd doesn't care who knows
It, who wears short fklrtH nnd gives
never n thought te It. who thinks It a
matter of ceurv that her rnmlyel'- !-
mere prominent than her blouse, who
binekp.it and rellshrs the "verboten"
cocktail and 'docs net blush tit "sex"
suggestion.
They say her' clothes are a disgrace te
womanhood, her dancing an Invitation
te the wert nnd her callousness te the
most intimate topics a denial of all the
qualities that have heretofore entitled
us te the respect and the reverence of
men.
Seme of this Is true.
Ne fad In the world, for Instance,
can make any girl of high Ideals and
real womanly dlpiity nnd .self-respect
willing te display her calves nnd knees
nor hug a strange mini en a (innce noer. ,
A... I ...t nil ftlin "Tlnliemt'lti" tiretlM.1
stieyed by an enemy? Yeu say tluse a in ,lle wrld can leavP nil in-1
people loc each ether Are they reIiib i '.",.. ,' 's.i ....ii,i .,.i ..mii.d i
u, threw It lightly, aside? If se. hew . J a -- ;- ; "' ".-", ;:
I'rilli; iiri mini- ..v.w .. -
I can t lies eer claim te have levtd
i Isn't It a sham and make-believe? Why
nlue plff-hendedners se hlghl ? Ten
i .s.n she cares "In secret" Hew Is he
KDlnK te bcoema awaie of "hidden
things"? Is he a fert'ine.teller?
;rhen take the ethrr side. Suppesn
you dearly loved sime one and they
did you a mean trick : made you feel
bitter nnd , dark th' 'a. you knew.
Then th"i pupiese In a few days you I
&&
Photes by Central Ne"s
Sometimes they even go se far as
te allow their draping te be their
only adornment, especially when
they are made of dandelion yellow
satin with sit-In sleeves of violet
satin, hut mere often they add
something like u plaited fan of
white, silk en a black or dark blue
satin background. Nearly always
they have longer, scantier skirts
than the dresses which are allowed
te fall straight
IT IS n great thing te nave a mind
that Is sensitive te illusion.
Tn nnve. fltnt Is. the ability te bellcvC
n thing Is whnt It seems Instead of just
knowing that "It leeks Ke wnai iv
nin't." .
Yeu can enjoy your thentre se much
mere.
Ne matter hew many times -you have
rambled behind the scenes at the benellt
that was given for the church, you can
btlll forget what It Is llhe back there
when veu are en the ether side of the
footlights. ' . , .
Yeu may be able te sit in the orches
tra and arrange In your wind the ap
pearance of the back of the scenes you
are gazing at. , . .
There, where there is supposed te be
a garden, Is Just a curtain, nnd behind
that n fire-escape uoer wire re juu n
the cold steps and wait for your cue.
On this side, where the actors stand
at the. window and talk about the wen-
,l.r..l U. f l,e river VOU K110W tllC
III I llV.t. ...wi. ... .-- .11.11111 1IVII .11 wi. '. - -- i
count the fact thnt Rand went up te see side walls are se close te me wings "ii
Dick as well as Laura. It was against , thcre Is barely room for three persons
Lnura thnt all her wrath was directed t0 stand abreast
and It wi!'( largely because sac iiki nei
understand Laura's type, and there
fore feared It. Ne doubt If Laura had
been plain nnd self-effnclrig and with
out charm Judy mljht hnve found a
friend In her, but as It was, she hated
her with all her small-town narrow
ness nnd venom,
The morning fairly dragged away,
and still Rand did net return. At
11 :!10 Judy put en her hat and coat
and went out te de her marketing,
hoping In that way te pass the time.
But when he returned nn hour later
Rand wns net there, and Judy's fran
tic terror returned.
It wns nearly f o'clock when he
walked In, and Judy, busy in the
Itltchcn, hurried out te meet him.
"Rand." she said timidly. She was
eager new te make amends, te say that
she was sorry, te resaln her power
ever him, but hle eyes, when they
looked nt her, although they were no
longer angry, were quite cold.
"I've been out searching apart
ments," he said briefly. "We're go
ing te get out of here tomorrow."
Judy stepped back In nmnzenienl.
"We're ceing te move, but why,
Rand, I don't understand."
"De you think I'd stny here after
what happened this morning? De you
think I wnnt te take the chnnce el
running into the Kins?" He stepped
abruptly, fearful of what he might say.
Rand knew hew tiselc"! It would be te
tiuarrel with Judy, hew Impossible it
would be te make her understand hew
he felt.
Rut Judy, nfter the llrt shock, was
suddenly fiercely glad that they were
going. She had no ilulre te meet Laura
King after what hi.d happened. Nie , ' n . , , tlme te have
could afford new te be generous. Reason, i new w
Wlirt wnnt itn irk Kntul nillrkV nilCll11' f "' - l"" i m. a.. ..
put her arms around IiW neck. ' "Oh. ' retted stable 'manure.
While tiiieii 'tlie ether side, where the
Bound of music Is heard, apparently
fr,,,,. tim iimn.inn.ninm. veu remember n
winding stnlicase that leads Inte the
mysteries of lights nndi drop curtains
and wings and "effects."
Yet. if you have one of these easily
Cnnim! ininiu tbst recollection wen t
spoil your fun nt all.
Why, no ; they are looking far down
the river, just an they say they n.
And when the young dnushtur
dancing off with her lever through tu
deer Inte the drawing-room, you eia
imagine uiciu icunj entering a Jim
room and dancing there wltb ether eeu.,
nles.
Kven though you kne,w that they Urt
nail id civil tuicitiii.t in urucr te (TOM
bumping Inte the wall of the room ani
mnklng it shake or hang In a loot
wobbly way which no wall should offset!
AND se you enjoy the play crack
better. If the program says tit
the scene Is the attic, the stage becetaii'
the attic, nlthettgh you knew perfeetlr
well that It is exactly the same ai thi
living-room of the preceding scene, witi.
different walls nnd furnishings.
This Is really a great gift. J
j l ennuies you 10 ke into a flirt
theatre with u blue feeling of detnlt
and dlKconresement, nnd come ent feli
ing refreshed and (pjite hnppy agala.
Fpr In the interval between your .
truiuv and your exit, your foolish mind
has allowed you te forget thnt you m
just seeing a movie, and remember enl
that the girl with the curly hair is e!n
te fall in love with the nice young tnia.
And thnt you won't blame her if aht
does, but that you won't like her if ibi
doesn't.
A RECIPROCITY motion plchri
would lc amusing: n capture of tl
expressions of nil the neople In tb
movies who hnve these linprcssleniblt
HEN' the heroine itrells out into minds as they watch the play
... ,
VV i.- ....ia.i itiAb ni- the moon
ybur mind merely registers thnt she
throws a cope about her shoulders as she
gees out. .,,,
And you can understand why she docs
thnt, because it must be rather cool out
there in the garden.
When the beat upsets down the river
and nil the characters gather at the
window te watch the rescue, they are
net just gazing ut a blim wall.
ifnvn veu ever caught yourself hill
leaning forward In your interest, with
vettr mouth open In a polite smile ii
'"she" thanks "him" for bringing in.
home in his car In the rain?
That's your Hilly mind, thinking tint
It is up there en the screen doing til thi
acting itself.
It's very foolish, no doubt.
But it does enable you te enjoy thlnji
Immensely.
Soen Will Come the Garden Season,
Se PrepareferlUSays Mrs. Wilsen
Yeu Will Have Returns for Your Efferts in Delicious Thinp
for Your Kitchen and an Improvement in Health
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
Corirlefit. 19!1. tv .V. .V. A. ll'IHO'l
U0M3 rcscrvru
USUALLY about the middle of March
the home gardener begins te think
of the kitchen garden, and te plant or
map out his
.ill
ideas for the growing
linilr.ieTTi f.lrrn
Of course, the "girl of today" Is far
from being in the majority, but it must
he ndmltted that there are enough of
these free and cniv daughters of J!)J
te constitute an important type and
cnuv concern ever the tendencies of the
However, even with this typc in
.. i. .. .. ....ii i..... . t. ....... -.,.. i ..i t.. .1.:.. n I. A .linnl.Mill iir
ici.-fi.ii n j.'ihii-iii irtii iihi imiiii'i i millll. IIM're is hum iu ui- in...... : i Tn ,1,. ,.. j ,. . n
en ou received a en.ll. becnuw the The "girl of today" can take care of """ i-Mer of V eman s Pag't
wound waa tee deep te answer at once. ' i,p.uif ', .''ear Madam -Will you please tell me
Wouldn't lour heart beat high? I "v. ' , i . i,,i, !.,i.- te tlulw"dt w!!' tnk" stains made by a. toilet
W.mldnt you Rladly brlghfn the treu- , " ,: "' " ' '' '";,',!, ' ,.V .,,. ..n. , P'epaiatlen out of it pink, silk and cotton
I.I...1 . v-i u ml I i.hf.i.1 flu. hanrf Btcn I tears UIIU lllli-.-i miiiiiv. ... ". . "Iras
... . ,. f'.iilu.' i, ...:.... :. 1. 1.;.. fiiMin. .iiv tn i be constant werty tnnt
caus. " Ne. Don't de It next week
I'.-xt month or nett year, but new. ' until siie win "snieiy niarncn i mere are properties In this liquid whirl
The Weman's Exchange
Nothing but Water
A. a.
Ill) llfW 8U
1-ifit but net the
Mi.ty-feur heura br.ng
irons, new rears-.'
Coming 'ear nfter year at the time leat, never think it gleri us te ape
when Nature h ilrst (,'reen leaves are ihe wnvs of a pig or a mule llut aut
eagerly welcomed by wlnter-wearled ' like a human with th normal amount
Hplrit3, the traditional f.-.ist of the of pulsating gray nutter. In t,hert.
.. .i.... .. .i... i;.n.. ..l.i......i i ilu nu I'... Iirfii. eiireifrli tn .iiltult Vfilln
. . . ..,, . i .Vtail'IK " HI' "Jlnil llll'-.. sfiitl.ll ....... r... -. ......... ,....
far away from Bethlehem where the ' uoeularlti. ivm among neonle wl.ellv inistaUes. After all, why bluff" lieesn't
tragedy of the slaujlitered babies would , unrelated te Ireland And new 'hat, at tVl!'' (,'i" knew that we're human?
13 KIIAXK.
1 l ..nA. . I If ... .!- ... ... . .
hedged nheut every daughter and M.tcr tl.eJe is mnhlng'ihut'i.. m,.ve,Vt.
i'.-xt rnenm or netc year, nut new. until sue was --siuuiy "" ' m'-re are properties in tills liquid which
I May Is dangerous Ueesn't cvcr j ii.lie hew tremendously tills counts lis change the color of the material which
...ininiiis-itlnt. for what some of u- led it teuclieu.
has been lest In freshness ami modesty.
It i-i the cry. openness of things te-
.in, iimt iinns the modern glil and
Fer a Birthday Party
make tnat one Jinny forever unwelcome last, the llttle Own isle is c. n eg into I
of Jeseph's and of .Mary's nriteced- 'ler own, no umint nc -atriuK's Juy
ents of the Child's pretensions te the , l;j--- wl" ue n" Jyuuiy unserved
throne te which I In was the earthly
heir, the secret of Ills preparation for
a public life, were nil well kept, but
' than ever.
Invitations te a "Patrician" luncheon,
dinnei, dance m card party should he
t i..itir nut thin v r If It Iu ..... ..
at what cost te the Child, as well as te te obtain the cauls with beautiful ni,i i
TAAJknl. Mll.l T.,. .nn ..nn I . ! I t r, . I I . . .....".It 1..l.... .. t. I 1- . '
IIVJIII 1.1114 .IMIji UHf l-UII llllllKUie. I U.IHIIV PVMHI HVII.C-I, VSI1IC1I miy
juij con imagine, tee, wnnt lay liacu of im s-iuiacu in ui" iuikpsi rme, a
de
er
Can Yeu Tell?
Hy It. .). and A. II. HOltU:iS
makes her se much mere capaiiie in 10 vm umtw el lt'emnn's Page:
taking care of herself than was her, JJear Madam Kindly tell me through
grandmother, whose pedestal was sup- your column bow I can get n full face,
tmsed te keep her out of harm s reach, , ' am thin In the check bones nnd would
but mere often made, her easy prey. ' Vcnlhav" ,lsaU1:-' red bl1 Bowing
rset Dimiieii iij .....- .-.--.. -
". ;". .11. i,. i . um Kivinir a uiinuay tiartv
mystery, tlie uiniicrn kih ...... .. i month Hew should I Invite my friends
this
;uds
what
Rand, you don't knew what I've gene
through today. I'm sorry for what I
did, dear, bitterly sorry. De you think
you can ever forgive me?"
She wns sebblnz new, nnd. ns uual
before her tears, Rand relented. Ills
arms went nreund her. and although
there was little of love or tendernct'i In
his henrt. he held her as It she haa
been n rhild.
Was she really sorry, he was think
Then the first
drv and warm spell have It spaded un
der, se as te be ready for the early
planting. , .. .,
Let me Intervene here and say that it
tin. mnn who must work indoors will
plan nnd work out n kitchen garden.
using both the plain and curly 1m!
variety.
The garden greens arc next In ewe,
nnd when the home gardener reallnj
the splendid variety thnt can be second
I feel sure she will always find a ibhQ
corner of the garden te devote te tbi
succulent net greens.
Salad plants ure in order In the tte
garden, corn nlad, dandelion, chicory,
using both the common and wltloef
vnrietles ; endive mustard, cress, lcttucl
and Swiss chard are easy te grew, in!
de net rcaulrc n great deal of atten
tien, and the pleasure you will ebttln
when you can go into your garden and
harvest a mess of alad greens for tt
tlei
' ;. ... i.i... i.t.. .i!..iiiiuiii.i in nnvs-
it wiii pay mni "''"'"", i't' ' table will amply repay you for the
Ileal ..tness and geed ;l J( " n. nli trouble you have given them,
cheap way of aklng mue "pPllP'' ' j wnnt t0 tell ye nl)ut n man
1 ..!. ia (in.l nuMltlir llirV filial! III lll"HI I .... . .
lngV And if se, did that mean that If1'0" """", I 1 he i te revent n
she would be different in the future? n your W"' W IK ,ew th,," te
"Yeu never leek a, things from my , ftf'. el,"- seli after
ldc," Judy was sobbing. "Veu never ,"".r. u "" ,,l "t ...in -educe peer
who
"" " ", .- ..,, Iltne A i Mil" OKI U.V II1S pil.lMCllllI UIUI III! IIIU'V
nature nt one and the same time. ' , ',, ..... . ,,.....
short study of the. clmrneter of the re "" ' ""'" enaltV f be dd U
After explaining te his doctor tnat for
sten te realize thnt I 'tet lonely, and
thnt ou have taken mc away from all
my friends."
The truth of that struck home, mid
Rand forbore te ask her why she hud
net tried te make a friend of Lnma
King. After all, perhaps, she wns
sorry; perhaps she would try te be
different in the future,
would try te make her
se that she would net miss se keenly
her old friends in LjnuroeK .Junction.
ii rain or wane wet m iii ""
results, the h'eil drying in nar.i n mi".
It is almost Impossible te brenk up
these lumps of dirt. New, no matter
hew tinv your garden is te be. plan te
work It In two plots. This will give you
n rotation of crops.
Light, sandy soil is ready te work
Copinelif,
(Te he continued)
JDJJ, by J'libllc Lrden Cetrrnm
The Crepe Freck
Calls for Bugles
financial reasons this, could net be ha
decided he would de the next bat
tiling. He would spend as many beurt
outdoors ns he possibly could, anil t
turned te his hack yard and planned
and actually turned it into a kltclta
garden.
This gnrden has net only given Wn
big dividends in health but It is abe
paying for Itself, nnd he is quoted ti
ng his neighbors, upea
really de with a small
I !.,.. aI ..a I fTM... .f1n.i t. M.X.
"". ,---.- . 1111-i.u i Kii'iiiui, j-ih: s"'""
reason, when planning nnir ruiicu i- ri,nn nn( js 14 j)V 40 fcct
rangu early In the sensen for hose or I Thi, rar,icn brought in actual cart.
piping te supply plenty or water. ( rptm-ns te Its owner $15.50, but Jmt
If ynu will remember that green and suppose he had net gnlned a single
succulent vegctnmes averiigi: mnn c. ; ncuny, the wendertui return te iifiiu
te 0." per cent of their total weight In , wns worth thousands of dollars te him,
water, you can uiiderttund the great : lie is an earnest home kitchen garden
uiini 11.1 11. i'i- j.ifeni. . - - - . , .. 11111111; iur tlii'll, u
, and he himself (long before the heavy loam, but this soil !in ulIt,ertv ,imeng
p life lcis lonely, 1 will need lets of irrigation, because t whnr fl mnn cnn rpf
t miss se keenly dries out very quickly, ie. for tins, iec,0 of r0UJ1(jf r
their nnxlety the grown-ups' anxiety I c,rL1, nr '"" ,",,n a. Kl'en lnk
,.x, nn" ' :; 'nr. "r...eL" K'iy..v!u" i
' March Invitation cards.
Paul and Virginia I,y
III'XKN.V HOYT GRANT
vet. if each step we took, whether en
. a smooth sheet of ice or en a highlj
polished fleer, were made with the body
1 evenly balanced and with the weight
of the body distributed equally eer
I the entire feet, we would net slip. The
1. r ti... 1 iiAnis' nmi . . U..11 t n . . "
steer clear 01 m. muni.-. ,,."', "!,u'v ""'i serve; aiw, wnut.
Net under the disadvantage m -ikuiu ci frames should we play? If l
linen or delusion she is "from Mis- in Ing KirH In, hew shall X introduce
i.iiiiu y. ." them tn ii innllin. .....I ln.wl..i titu...
clirl. ., ... ... ,.,. 1 time shnll'lt stnrt nnil whnt llin. cili..ll
I..
best
things,
int are
xerclse
long,
I the
exercise, take the long breaths without
it. This will biiiif the healthy bleed te
your cheeks. If you will send 1110 a
self-addressed, stamned ( nvelnnn 1 will
Cnllen. of Vlncennes. enii you 11 t. 1 atrick s jay party
.... .... . ..l t """
i iii 11 a viin iipii ii!iKiii7 iin ire 4 .. .1 Ai.sni. wet trniuii iiki; iu 1: hvl .
B ...... ....., ,, .....s.. - - . . ,, r he- "nu; UKOIIUB .
,Inln I We are very ant te sn 0ti the Ice. 1 " ""''"""...."...Ltimnt. t n a i:at mere. That's always the,
8 '" land even the smooth floors of eiir;cv' w,?.i, TiSy t?.V1"1'1 T f,d eat special
"ll homes, while there is no thought of I virr Rrcat Ruin e er t f vv s 01 n-i Hkebuier and nil; and eggs, tl
"- H.I, ..!... h .mlL-e n f.. ..r. I. . PmilOll "K" "' '" '.. "' !"IJ. - t ""-"-iuiir. llinil raille lefimar t!
of """.""J" -"" " ; - . 's """ is , , ., , , . today" can tauc care 01 every day that will make you take
or the tloers covered wirn mrpetv. auu "... 7 deeu breaths: or .If veu can't iri
A Busy Family
Inte I'agahendia
AUL was day-drcimlng; Virginia
knew nil the signs.
"New whnt Is It, dear: a "
It must be won
derful, this i-ett of
thing," he haid.
By "this suit of
thing," I'aul indi
cated the b e e
.. .&!.. 1 " 'iinnn in 1 1111 riiiii-s. - . --..
mix. anic J. s- --; ; when vcu in ght ke te use ler veur
the first Indiana woman t" seehn seat blitli.lay. This tells what te serve for
,..,.,,,. .,.,., , . . 'reason we slip at nil is in cases wheru'in Cengrers, is the wne 01 iiiinui ., refreshments ami what Karnes te play.
Jint S that EOt te (10 With it' Anil 1.. ..... ..!.'.. t... .. .!.. ' .. ,r " ... u ' .....! ,.n tertus ns till. When vim Intrndllri, vnnr frl..i..lL te
ev:rVih.,;g1h;ret"w!er,faI''1 i!",d ?", ' ctiy balanced. epentnUve li.' Cenaa of the Second y;,ur mother, j .-pother thjs Is
u.5.. ' h-.VntU! VH "?' ' We can de se wlthe.it slipping when Indiana district. Jj'nittVw J "' JrnU., VnZnl
UrUL'IJ JLIIIIIM ! IIIWI Pl Ullllt .. l ..1 1 .. . .. t .?. .11-. "' --.-.---. . - -..,....,..-
of a1! th wiiiulfrful .mi -.,.!. .nriitfn.
later en. In
tlie art gnllerie
cities of old Kurepe
and he spent a month
j u s t rusticating i n
1 Helland, and
"It must b wen-
, dpi-ful," murni'ireil
"V a g u b e n d 1 a c
Around the World."
w i t h whkh fat
volume he had been
concerned for four
evenings running.
bending has Iti drawbacks, but' I think lne",ft that In- spent
tnat one nugat visit
and curious foreign
wonderful time
Virginia, new drenm- "' t
i ...-
iiirt ml. r
"Wonderful ' T
should say se. And
just think, lieiiev, he
started with eniv n
hundred dollars, 'ninl
Isitlall these strange '" ,fl "V fn ,l'"1 ''i"1"
;n lands nnd enjoy a Ijednk carried alenif with
without spending a derful : IU se' '-
5;
, yw i
v J
Jik
i him. Wen-
fdrtune. such as travelers uiunllv feel
called upon te spend."
"But, Paui, travel costs se much
.especially abroad."
Paul frowned.
"Oh. that's what everybody thinks.
Iter Instance" and he tapped the cover
"And I MIPIiiiSO he flmillv found t!,
spot of his dieanis, what'.' '
"Well, he went all around the world
nnd visited almost everv ceuntrv The
book tells all about it."
Virginia sighed absently.
"Hew wonderful! Just te think that
Win de we net slip en diy walks'
We take as many net perfectly bal
anced steps when walking en the
ordinary sidewalk as we de when walk- ,
Ing en ice or en peiisiieu Hours, n a
de net slip when thus walking en dry
hldeuulks. cen though we pay but
, little uttentlnn te our steps, because of
what is called friction. Without fric
tien we could net walk nt nil. When
we walk en ice the amount of friction
between the sole of the shoe and the
ice is less than en u dry walk. Our
i ability, therefore, te walk en nny kind
I of surface is due entirely te the amount
of friction that occurs, between the
I bottom of the shoe and the surface
.which Is being walked upon. If we
I create sufficient friction at these points
we can wniK en any kuui ei suriace,
whether our steps are balanced or net.
Carrying Bubbles
Yeu didn't knew it could be done,
did veu? Well, some of the guests
won't be able te get through with
it successfully, but ethers will, se
that's where the game part comes
In. If you wnnt te knew hew te
make the attempt, as well as hew
the rest of the enchanting bubble
party Is planned, send in n stamped,
addressed envelope te the Editor of
the Weman's I'nge, und send It in
seen, for the party Is meant for St.
Patrick's. Day, which Isn't very far
away!
Iiik the boys te the glils, call the girls
miss anu me ueys --jir,,-- ana use me
same, xi nn or introduction, jr they nre
under sixteen jeu may Just use the full
name, without the Miss and Sir. If the
party Is tu the evening It should start
i at 8 o'clock and end at 11 or half paBt.
In the afternoon It should be from
: or 3 until ti.
Read Your Character
Iiy Di'jlJ Phillips
I'erbuJding the Thinker
The "thinker." as has been explained
In n previous article, can bn recognized
by the head nnd faip, which are wider
nt the top than across the cheeks or
jaws. Nine times out of ten they are
the sort of people jeu would never
call "robust." They are oftener small
than large, ineir bones are small
' i J It
rrWlll
I I srn I
need of plenty of water,
The small garden cnn rabe radishes,
garden onions, beets, carrots, parsley,
imrden herbs. ' tomatoes, porn, cucum
bers, string beans, Hum or pole beans,
advocate, and Krnest Wright's mfsun
te his 1,1'iends is go in the gnrdea mi
the small hey and dig for wermi. dlf
until you nre se tired that you eta
hardly stand up straight. Then tali
In the small garden It will hardly pay & warm bath nnd retire, te get up one
you te raise from seed the tomnte, egg inuir earner in me morning unu a,
and similar plants. Yeu ran buy mere ' d'St again. Fer nervousness, inseni'
cheaply. Radishes and lettuce may,"in. Indigestion nnd n lazy liver, M
be sewn In shallow boxes and placed ,"n5. us the best tonic made. Try It.
in sunny windows, nnd just ns seen as it does net cost much beyond the pan
tile radishes are us big n tlie top of ileal effort and n intised-up plot. It
i our thimble pull them and use en the veu secure the health that you IN
"table. Lettuce may be used when the 'nuking- for it will truly prove a Wms
fourth leaf appears. '".'
i iu nave iur tins corner "
erti
Mr.
back
frit. i-rwf nimi iinv in A iirtl nnt rrnilir
te s v t.eas. plan te plant but one row ' .n' ""' lt,' Brewing aeawn
IS a tl ,e, se .; te W a -"timial , Wr , ' XSS'rf
E'. A"BS,,7iTr'riTr"3"',vnr.l into n most attractive kitchen
n reme i.g all "Ven mid hi a " ' f""'.. Le arranged MyUt.
. . ..nt.i.ui, Wien ilu. soil is well wl'lth between tfie rows nnd hew M
r fc fe ,nnnMr vh" .uaklni , rJjJ '"" "f f plnt necerdlaft.
I .i.-ii... ......!. e tin,. i.i... .1,, ' Lurepenn gardening methods.
rows. enk tne peas ter twentj -tour
hours In warm water, then plnnt. hnv
Mr. Wrlftht bns nn Indoor rafflU
which he made for himself late last wu
i nt-, -"- -. ..... - .
ing tin seed iuiiv two ai.ii one-unit """ " '"(" mkt icu weimcriiiiij
inches deep. Bat the soil firnilj , but net i T'"'t lie '" "w- In fine shape for til
tee hard. 'open season In kitchen gardens.
Plant the jeunc garden onion and nlse 1 Hctllng bade te mother nature
some radishes. If jour family Is small, veiy uecesunry for the iniddle-ngcdlnj-three
feet planted every third week will IInI if he is te keep physically .
give you nn abundant crop. If you will a" indoor work, with just a few mffl'
plant your peas about the first week In "'es devoted te racing 'for the car ct
April you will begin tn harvest the crop t" the station does net help te ?
about the second week in June, nnd n 'low tlp ,,,enl Pressure, or act as
Iilnuting every week until the third , e for n lazy liver,
week in May will glvc the family u "
mess of neas four or live times eneli
week from the middle of June until late , Cn(.P;l R.rlnrtinn in Hairdrellbf
r- -- -- - - -- - ,,
::.iS
::: .
... M
.ri.U. .1.1.1. ...!.....,. ... i....... I .
U..UI4C iniSR mimur-iu, llisilince. UO ,... ,,.1,1, ,,. , , . ,,'.
liut'tknew that a full meal of mutton ;,,, i ,"J' , V. '.," ."" "" .,'1 "1""i
& .an, j i.i .1 'I f . v w h i jwiii ir.i nni: I lull . r I Ml u p i uiiiii.i a mrr . v i
f 'TV '. r " nly V; ""f;;0S -"-traceun: Adventures mm a rurse
, mirl SrrlaV" ' .. . 7 fV COURSE In these days when In-
XJr .i. i. .. ... . ,, "Hiding.'' repented l'nul. with umn.ll .. i,in .rivil i ..
t TjmniB uiauu a nice ei iiistnste, ulinw t i,li,i, im-i Vi " "" " "v"'t ; " nuiiw
ft JllTden't like mutton." sin, mnr- !? i g . J. "i , '"' sul(i n.v-1 homes, there is an Im-reaMng number
f i,,AndIknewI,dJunhateadI ' K .U .r,d.,nB?r "V Wti'M the f Incense holders in surprisingly novel
V XHK." d ju-t nate pad- waj III0,t of lt r . from h, JJ()t 0)(. tlmt m .
Bi WWEt have yen any Idea of hew chean .. '" "" "'"fM ny "ver , ,.inim a soft spot in my heart is the
iViBffl" fl" ei,?"iJ "" n" Ln?: ,1 "S the oceans he crossed ; polishing brasses. Chinese llu.lilha. I saw en., of thee
Irt'JI bbi P ? t-!.' iiiii t iiii; in un. lt nnrt no n Annl ... . .. u .. . 1 ii -,,.....
LTJ. UIII1 fllltllP llilt'en.
RHrecJiveOuiltfe0
r: .i . ... . . . " . - i tiii u uuiii niipsi
&k vim m nif tiii r ! .1 i :
,-tm " "' s.i.x. ,.i iiiuy linn in tnreus wavs Itv .Tee.. It .ut i
irming country tewni of Bpaln(heen wonderful!"
?.
I haven't the remotest
.IfThat's it. veu see. Nobedv renlljes
math ehenlilv tliesn wenilerful fnrnti.it
i&t:j,..m ....... 1, ,.,,,. ,,..! ..,.,, 11.... I...
1'CU'U tinij' u iiitiiii.ft, ii, ii-iiiiiii); 1(11
flTthan half what it costs a man te live
IW5 en rlaht here at home."
Virginia was impressed,
r "Why. this mnn, the chap who wrote
I his book,, landed in Pert Haid without
"And I suppnie that he eventually
found his garden snot, bis h,i,il'v
Did he settle in one of these Islands in! the bet, I will tell jeu where I saw It.
uiu euiiui nra or inn no cnoese the, Tl ,
south of France, or " Here Is heniethlng that just might
hum... .1.. .i nnTienl te veu. either for keening veur
.11.. ? h' e " "iT, ," EJ;. WV best deck' of cards In, or te W. as
They may be ateut. but eftenei thev
Monday-What Is the Most Restful 1 1 Things YeiCll Leve te Make j en,"tn0' JTiS it" "In te
Loler' . gct 0110 anyhow, lu one way or another.
I in these people the mental prcdouil prcdeuil
i nates ever the physical.
I When you want te persuade a man
or woman of this type your nuickest
read te success lies in starting hiin or
her te thinking, l'eninnstratlen may
aid, but it Isn't the predominant factor
as It is In the case of the "square"
people.
Jt your Mieject lias a convex profile
jeu knew that his attitude Is practical
and scientific, and qulte nnturully you
should glvii him facts and very definite
statements upon which te think.
If he (or shej Is concave, you knew
your subject Is mere Inclined te be
theoretical or philosophical, and you
wouldn't emphasize statistics, for In
stance, in me sumo way mat you
today, in plaster, colored In green and
bronze, together with a package of Chi
nese water lily incense, which is sup
posed te be delightfully fragrant, for
twenty cents, n jeu wuuiu iim te uuy
t'l
mere tBeiLhnlf a dollar, and he lived i "or court, ne catue i.ome when he'd
'.d; t haft for almost week " He con. Me" ,l nI1' Heavens, but woman does
li inatreT auineNi a weta. iie con- . . . .. ,... , ..a .
tMM Ml' tW . ......B.
taken all ,tl taa out
1 .
Tltt,8k,
tiet, ,. ,f timVi. nnti,:. ... . "t.1" a prize the next time the card Ollll)
-I.... ... w.. w. ...w..u u.iiiiiii.iinii iiiui-eN -. , I,,.,,.,. i ,,....l J
fn-'," meets at join "". . niii-im ei n
"Yeu mean te say
"Of course, he came home when he'd
:aiiiliatEr 3 1 1 .
itMtA wiiirifii iiiH'iiriiiKi-ii iiiiiri u kb in. jiiiu nn
V-?M fmmmm ''l 'wlne wli' caw meal, of the fcepk!
vL :mRLWLWwfefa'!
mmmJkWimmmmmL,!AiLm ifSu.-e.jn ,
leather finUh case the slze of n pack of
cards, and closely re&emhllng n pocket
book. On the front, in I suppose cel
luloid, are small tiny playing cards, one
of each suit. The price of this novelty
lit fifty cente
nr'
A meit ATTRACTIVE QUILT can
be made from nn old blanket. When n
blanket becemcu worn or shabby, place
It between two covers of pretty sllkellne
or sateen. Tuft It with ribbon or wor
sted te keep the blanket In place. The
tufting can be made te form a pleasing
aesian unoeno nwnii' inai will
H I
M , i z. nr A! l narmonine wim your peuamr, ana you
H CORINNi; LOWK
ern
son
It, i t ii .... i tt t'i.1 i-iiv uiu. .timi-iiiii nuilll,
low, busies, Hew this Is the med-1 bnsll, borage, chervil, climes, cm
n designers adaptation of Tu.ny- ,im. fennel, horeheumf. lavender
ii. Along with beads and paillettes, i marjoram, mint, pnr-lev. ves
fclivnj 'lltltiliMl-1 Ulll AlWtt 11 n I'I I I'llPfl I ,..... . ta.ir.i.i nn.l ml nnM . . ...
?i.?Ln.. Iifil r'"ikM' m1rtlcVlnrli-!eo.nnien nnd lemon thyme nnd tarragon.
T..1.. M...I.l!.... 11... lillil .1A.. t 11
l.llj, iii.it ..iiiis in.- nni.- Biiim-ii 1" veil illM,i ii..,. Mnrr.1 Cnrl
watered during the mentlia of June and llinmnoe nmi Penlp Treatment
July. This is the biist time of the whole Expert Marcvl Wining
j ear te plan nnd arrange the herb gar- Munlcurlns
den: the folks of vesteryeur knew the
wonderful value of the herb garden, from
both a health nnd medicinal standpoint.
The vnrleties of herbs In nn old
kitdien in a home in a small mid-
West cllv nre: Angelica balm, sweet
riander
sweet
esemnrv.
sage, summer anil winter savory, sorrel
THE LILLIAN
llciuty Hnloe. Huccetmer te Mlbm MM
70: Mndirrt llldg,, llreud 4 Sprnt
jlBmri. tl ltllCVllft I Kllnt.tltirt 1 Alt
BJver, iu.i uubw iwiiuhiuk ii iiiitereut sceds
iintiparonce from the mm wlilnh r..t.. . 1l-c""
dined ur in these huiirv ibitu ti-i,..ntiA... The seed man. or n geed cntnlniti...
was a massed formation of bugles en w"' Blve teu full Information about
the corsage or wneu tney jelled stiflly ""''"rniB me nimus.
into a joke. Ne particular soil or special prepnra
The nbeve model of black crepn ,len iM "ceded aft many wlU zxew al
trimmed with blink bugles gives an II. ' '""'t ,,nT T,lRt', "'ey are planted.
lustratien of the modern nppllcatlnn of I The green herbs nre used for salads
trimming. 1-or ut the stde n long panel1 and nre dried for winter use. mm .1
would with the convex thinker. Yeu et. the ernainents is joined te the edge I herb gnrden can he made a profitable
would keep mere te generalities nnd I of the train in lie hack .Anether band venture, as well ns one for nlens.
theories.
Hut Id either case you have te re
member that you are dealing with a
keen mentality. Yeu must try te start
them thinking and te steer their
thoughts (by suggestion) in the desired
ijne, uuv ue mv uwXJVV "" ei i y rrln I rwheu evariw tiT. lr ."1 r 'i"-y uy win go, v-inis Is nartlen. ' " w,
trylnte de their fttjMKfr them. JSS yg$t$. ' "Sil- ferly trtii with emenWlimftt " Yerg for health, '
in the back ministers te the iuwj,1r unt! i The herbs find ready me ameM "our"
siicci. juki piace some tied in Httle
bundles and wrapped In wax paper
where the passing nubile win t Ji. ' .
anidiTPui.wm ftl te see hew
quickly they will go. xThi Is pnrticu
larly true with emenXverbena, lemon
thvme. Imtmim ati v. s""i lemon,
variety by being placed under the eh-
EVER GO HrCIII-n i-ici......
Whether the itrennn are Ira'in..
ITy Ktrtng freehet overrtow the bkV
2r mil.r wmiiet.b.. dented hi.1?."-
Suggestion Ne J
from the Ice Bex
"I'm the man who put ICE te
aervicc. Little brother g
Hick with n bad headuche a"
high fever lust night nnd WJ ,
mother came right down aw
t ... IPC nnd DOt
tsui. i-icic 5 1j - iittte
some en ma neaa aim iiii
Piece In his mouth, un ".'
Johnny was grateful!"- A