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Allies Handing Peace Treaty to the Turks
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SCHOOL
Beauty Chats
DAYS
By EDNA KENT FORBES
A B O U T R E D U C T IO N
ID you ever eat baked celery?
Stewed celery? Celery and oyster
broth? Celery Is not Just a relish
to go with a lurge dinner. It Is
splendid food In Itself— and it will not
add weight. I f the woman who wants
to reduce quickly, comfortably, and
without looking old after she Is thin
will substitute celery fo r soup or fatty
vegetables, she will lessen her avoir­
dupois.
I f you want to grow thin, you must
not eat milk, cream or cheese, for
milk Is 4 per cent fat and cream and
cheese 18 per cent. You must not eat
the meat o f the pig— which is .‘10 to 40
per cent fat, bacon being almost 70 per
cent. You must not eat olive oil for
that Is 100 per cent fat. Indeed. It la
D
First photograph received here showing the allies handing (he peace treaty to Turkey’s representatives In the
ministry of foreign utfulrs at 1’arls. The Ottoman delegates are at the table In the center.
England's Oldest Relic Is Being Reconstructed
Rann-dom Reels
By HOW AR D L. RANN
Pioneers
By GEORGE M A T T H E W ADAMS
S> a v a w . w . w . w
T H E COLD SORE
Offered by Pierpont Morgan to U. S.
ON ROOSEVELT’S PEW
Eat of Foods That Will Not Add Flesh
Yet Will Nourish You.
the fattiest form of nourishment. You
must not eat wheat, buckwheat, rice,
oats, potatoes, macaroni or corn, for
these contain from 1 to 4 per cent o f
fat. Neither must you eat sugar or
candy, figs, bananas, grapes, chest»
nuts or walnuts, for these contain
either fats or carbo-hydrates, which
are fattening.
This sounds like a long list, but In
reality it is a very little one. A ll
other meats you can have, and fish
and oysters, green vegetables and
salads, eggs, fruits. I have given the
above list of the foods most necessary
to avoid, since It Is easy to memorize.
The woman going In for reduction will
know then what foods not to order for
her table.
Avoid drinking with
meals, as this Increases flesh.
The worst things to give up are
sugar nnd butter and cream. But tea
taken weak with lemon Is more deli­
cate than tea with cream and In place
o f sugar one can purchase saccharine
(Copyright.)
. w M v av a v ............................( (
H A T you are nnd what you have
you owe largely to the blood­
sweating efforts of IMoneers. Every
notable name in History, since Time
started, represents Pioneering o f some
sort. Not all were Finishers, but all
were Starters. I f you want to be a
Pioneer—
W
HE cold sore is a small, plnlc
growth on the human lip which
Is more pninful to a sensitive, shrink­
ing nnture than upsetting the consom­
me at a six o’clock dinner. It is one
o f nuture’s efforts to humble pride,
and Is sometimes so successful that
Start Something.
the victim will not appear at the mov­
ing-picture show for a week.
W att was a Pioneer In revealing the
A ll medical authorities agree that powers o f Steam. He got his first
the cause o f the cold sore is harder to Ideas from his Mother's stove kettle I
locate than the relation o f the aver­ Sir Isaac Newton evolved the Idea of
age sermon to the text. Some Investi­ Gravitation from throwing an Apple
gators declare It Is caused by the same Into the air. Today he is recognized
germ which brings on the hot-riveted as one of the world's greatest Pioneers
hay fever, while others say that It is In the field o f Science. Thus it has al­
due to eating the self-rising pancake. ways been. By Thinking, even YOU
This latter theory seems to be dlsprov- may—
en by the fact that thousands of peo­
Start Something.
ple eat layer after layer of pnneakes
Woolworth,
the Pioneer In Five and
every morning In the year without In­
curring a solitary blemish, while oth­ Ten cent stores, received his Idea from
ers who live an abstemious life on a conversation in a small New York
oatmeal crackers and last night’s country store where he was at the time
milk are oftentimes stricken with a a Clerk. The Idea was free to every­
cold sore which resembles a blushing one— but Woolworth had the Nerve
young onion.
and Initiative to—
The cold sore chooses its own time
Start Something.
fo r budding. It Is very particular to
Remember this: if an Idea comes
put In an appearance the day before
some voluptuous social event, and to you that you consider valuable and
when w or» with a decollete gown nnd you don't work It out, some one some­
pink enrnations makes a captivating where at some time is almost sure to
color scheme. Every once In a while do so— and receive the Glory for It!
we read In the newspapers of some So, day by day, keep the Pioneering
high society wedding having to be post­ Instinct alive. Be known as one not
poned on account of the groom’s ab­ afraid to—
sence, but in nenrly all o f these cases
Start Something.
It will be found that the bride-elect
has come down with a luminous cold
sore which ennnot be hidden behind n
(ulle voile with any degree o f suc­
cess. It requires great fortitude and
will power for nn enraptured groom
to stand up at the altar and run his
neck through the yoke, under such cir­
By E D G A R A. GUEST
cumstances, but It has been done.
There is no known cure for the cold
SINCE JESSIE DIED.
sore except patience nnd hope. Some
victims carry a camphor bottle nnd W e understand a lot o f things we
never did before.
And it seems that to each other Ma
I Ye DrKovratD
ÔUA ColUAGue'S
WAT if THE P a T)£ n T
and I are meaning more.
pfraNfAv ts or
EATf to « MUCH h < j t
v a v t im io t ta n q
I don’t know how to say it, but since
CCXUIOWV KCO B
Tb in e Me. cacai
little Jessie died
TWt INFLAMMATION
W ORLD
W ill M A M S ava TE»
N\ e have learned that to be happy we
must travel side by side.
You can share your joys and pleas­
ures, but you never come to
know
Just the real depth o f loving till you've
got a common woe.
T
Stonehenge, England's oldest relic, about which there are stories and legends, weird and mysterious, Is being
reconstructed. The photograph show Stone No. 7 being set upright by means of modern screw jacks.
m w
Juát Folks
(Copyright.)
The bronze tablet overlaid with
gold, which 1ms been placed on the
pew that was occupied for many years
by Theodore Koosevelt nnd Ills family
In the Collegiate Church of St. Nicho­
las, New York elty. It Is the gift of
the consistory o f the church.
J¡¿á¿¿j£aisKD1-
President Wilson has asked congress for authority to accept ns n gift to
the l ulled States the home of J. I ’ lerpont Morgan nt Nos. l.'l and 14 l'rluce's
Hale, London, to be used as a permanent American embassy.
REV. DOM M O C Q U E R E A U
The Car Nut.
That every village has one. Is a thing
you can't dispute.
He Is a sort of genius—a mechanical ga­
loot.
Back in the old bicycle days he rode a
racing wheel—
He'd tell how many centuries he'd done
right oft the reel!
And when he wasn’t riding one, he had
a pedal off—
He was as loony over ''bikes” as some
men over golf.
But now he's In the seventh heaven;
there's gear-grease on his mug.
And he can tinker all he likes—the vil­
lage auto bug!
The keenest Joy his soul can know Is tak­
ing one apart;
To grind the carbon from a valve plumb
satisfies his heart.
To wear a set o f Jumpers and a greasy
cap. why, say!
Upon a sea of glory he Just simply floats
awayl
And when he has one out to test. Its
viscera all showing
Without the hood, he listening close to
hear how It la going:
Mmmm-hmmmmm! There Isn't anything
could ever, ever put
Another drop of bliss Into the being of
that nut!
Wine Flows Freely in Boston
Folks psy h!m for the work, but shuck»!
It's such a waste of money.
He'd d » the same thing for his board, be­
cause to him It's funny.
He'd use a monkey wrench at meals If
anyone would let him;
He'd tie hts tie with a stllson—sure!
That stunt would never fret him.
He hooks up wlfey with the pliers, with
skilful twist and tug.
He eats, drinks, dreams machinery—this
village auto-bus.
s • s
Company.
Fight, and the world fights with yoa
Neutral, and yon neut alone.
•
•
s
Isn’ t It O dd?
T li* lo n ger a paved road has
been down, the hatter we know
it has been kept up.
e • •
Newly Defined.
I>om Mocquereau. O. S. IV, out
"W hat Is your Idea o f being really
o f the director» o f the International Intoxicated T‘
Host.si policemen hurling bottles of rare wines and whiskies against the Congress of the C.eorglan Chant, held
“A condition In which the Intoxica­
wall of station Itt. The liquor*, wine» and ales were s e iz e d In various raids, at St. Patrlckjt Cathedral, New York,
te« cannot explain how be happened to
f H % " _______
llev.
Authorities agree that the cause of
the cold sore ie harder to locate than
the relation of the average sermon
to the text.
apply the contents In a stealthy man­
ner, while other* go forth defiantly
Into the world wearing a quarter sec­
tion o f black court-plaster. When a
cold sore settles on the upper lip o f
man he can always circumvent It by
growing a thick, branching mustache,
but woinnn Is denied tills precious priv­
ilege and Is obliged to suffer In si­
lence.
The cold sore Is probably given so
that we will not become too proud of
our looks. The man who can show
pride with a bulbous cold sore on his
lower Up has reached the point where
any further Inflation would result In
a blow-out.
(Copyright.)
-------- O--------
How Earth “Falls Away.”
The surface o f the earth In ore geo­
graphical mile “ falls away" or departs
from a straight line S.04 Inches.
-------- O--------
Bachelors, Stay Out of Indial
In India. If a mao Is not married at
the tateet by his twenty-fifth year, his
reputation suffer».
W e're past the hurt of fretting—we
can talk about it now,
She slipped away so gently and the
fever left her brijw
So softly that we didn’t know we lost
her, but instead
W e thought her only sleeping as we*
watched beside her bed.
Then the doctor, I remember, raised
his head, os if to say
What his eyes had told already, and
Ma fainted dead away.
Cp to then I thought that money was
the thing I ought to get
And I fnncled, once I had It, I should
never have a fret.
But 1 saw that I had wasted precious
hours in seeking wealth.
I had made n tidy fortune, but I
couldn’t buy her health.
And I saw this truth much clearer
than I'd ever seen before:
That the rich man and the poor man
. have to let death through the
door.
W e’re not half so keen for money as
one time we used to be
I am thinking more o f mother and
she's thinking more o f me,
Now we spend more time together,
and I know we're meaning more
T o each other on life’s Journey, than
we’ve ever meant before.
It was hard to understand It I Oh.
the dreary nights we’ve cried!
But we re found the depth o f loving,
since the day that Jessie died!
(Copyright by Edgar A. dueat)