Amazons of the Kansas Coal Field in Action THE GOBLIN'S MITTENS NE night when Jackie Rabbit was running through the woods I trying to find a bit Lf green | that might have poked out its top In spite of tin* snow, lie heard some­ one cry Ing. Jackie ran to the spot from which the sound seemed to come, mid there under a bush lie saw a little Goblin with the tears frozen on his tittle red cheeks. "Whitt Is tlie matter?" asked Jackie. “Oh, dear,” sighed the Goblin, "I have lost my red mittens that the faIries gave me, and I cannot find them, and I don't know what to do.” “Well, I will help you hsik for them," said Jackie. “I can't And any green stuff for a salad so I may ns Wives and daughters of striking coal miners of Kansas at Pittsburg, meeting men as they emerge from the mine* well be running about helping you.” and forcing them to kiss the American flag and enroll them selves as strikers. The illustration also shows the women Jnckle Rubbit »as a good hunter, on the march. It la no wonder Jacqueline Logan and It did not take him long to spy la a "movie' She la not only well trained for the work, having been JACKit RAQR|T bSW A HER MORNING CANTER LIT TUE CrOÖLIN. achooled for the stage, but she Is an accomplished musician. She la a Colo* rado Springe girl. Her mother waa a music teacher. An aunt waa a vaude­ ville performer. Mias JacqueHne Is a blonde. She la of Iriah extraction. --------- O------ — O This Is Famous Paul Revere Bell THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFER MIL AND 31 RS. How much the wife la dearer than the bride.—Lord Lytlleton. EVER send any sort of formal In­ vitation to Mrs. John Brown and not tn her husband when other men are Invited to the event. That 1«, It is not in good form to Invite either a husband or wife to a formal party without inviting the otiier when per­ sons of both sexes are Invited. If you »ro giving a tea for your daughter, and no men are Invited, then you may Invite Mrs. Brown and not Mr. Browii. It is not customary to ask a inun or woman to be your bouse guest with­ out Including the husband or wife In the invitation. You would hardly ask a man to spend a week-end st your home without asking his wife; also, unless t>ecuuse of absence from town or some otiier reason it was quite patent that she could not be present. Never nsk a husband or wife to a dinner party where both sexes are present without asking the other. Sup­ pose Mr. Brown belongs to a musical club, to which musical folk of both sexes belong, and the members of this club give a dinner. If Mr. Brown hns a wife, then she should be invited, and so, also, should the husbands and wives of the other members. How- ever, if only men or only women lie- longed to the club, then the dinner might be given for the members with­ out including the husbands or wives. Any sort of announcement is sent to both husband and wife, even where only One Is known. This applies to an­ nouncements of weddings and births. A reader writes to say that she is planning a wedding anniversary and that, as a part of the festivities, she wishes to have a dinner at which Just the ones who were in the original wed­ ding party should be present. Now it happens that since the wedding one of the bridesmaids and two of the ushers have been married, May the ushers not tie asked without their wives and may the bridesmaid not be asked without her husband? No. The invitations should be sent to the couple in both cases. Not to do so would be to show real discourtesy to the persons Invited, as well as to the ones to whom they are married. However, it should be remembered tbat married folk, even though they are "newlyweds," are not seated next to each other at parties. They should not of their own accord seek to mo- nopou.x* each other's society. At a dance married folk, though they usu­ ally dance with each otiier rather than with any other person, should show their soclableness by dancing with others present. Women used some­ times to decline to waltz with any one but their husbands, but now, if a mar­ ried woman dances at all, she usually maws no sudi line. If a husband and wife are Invited to a party of any sort and it is neces- Bury for one to regret, this does not mean that the other need to do so als«,. If a husband Is absent on business a wife may accept an Invitation to a din­ ner party, dance, wedding or other function, though, If she prefers not to attend alone, she may claim as her ex­ cuse her husband's absence. (Copyright.) --------- ()--------- N Next to the Liberty bell In Independence nail? Philadelphia, there prob­ ably Is no more famous bell in the history of America thnn this one, called the Paul Revere bell, which hangs in the First Methodist church In Lynn, Mass. It was this bell which told the world tbat the colonists were prepared for the British troops as narrated in that famed poem, “Paul Revere's Ride.” Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the Assistant secretary of the navy, snapped on lier favorite horse during ar. early morning ride in Washington. She still prefers the side saddle. Thomas Wilfred and His Color Organ FIRST AID IN BERLIN Thomas Wilfred seated at his clavilux, or color organ, a highly-complicated mechanical Instrument for the production of moving color and form in rhythm, which had its first public showing recently in New York. Mr. Wilfred Is a naturalized Dane and well known here and abroad as a singer. Operated like a firebox on the "break-glass-and-pull-hook” principle, ' are these public first aid stations, set up at frequent intervals it the Berlin streets, and handy in case of riots. Each cabinet contains a stretcher, medicines ‘»nd first aid dressings. Irish Couple Approves the Treaty All He Had. The cadets were having rifle inspec­ tion. A lieutenant had just Inspected a rifle and handed it back to the young private in a most snappy manner It was the private's first year in high school, and he was trying to be as snappy ns the best of them, so he made a very quick grab for Ids rifle. He grabbed the gun a bit off balance. It swayed and he almost commute« the unpardonable sin of dropping It The young lieutenant roared like a vet eran of many campaigns: “Don’t you know where's the bal ance of that gun?” “No, sir; that's all they gave me sir,” stammered the rookie. More Suitable Name. Little Willie had accompanied his mother to church, and on his way home he said: “Mamma, why do they call the minister, ‘Neverend?’’’ “He is called ‘Reverend,’ my dear, not ‘Neverend,’ ” explained his mother. Here are Joan and Durby, two full-blooded Irish terriers o»m-d by a Dublin “Well.” said Willie, "I thought he Sinn Felner. They look perfectly contented as they read about the signing of the Irish peace treaty. would never end today." HA, HA Gee It’s great to be rich. signed a check for $5.000. I've Just about It, which telia the story better thun nny other way, to liete It la: First ha stood on his ear and then on hla noaa, Then he danced on lila tall and danced stuff on hla (ova. Tha wood folk a ran out to tea tha at rang® al a hl. Sure Jackie H. had Ioat hla wlta quite. But Juekle Rabbit had not Ioat hla wits at nil. lie was trying to atop cutting queer cupers, but all ho could do wna to call out. “Take them off; take them off I” nnd, of course, the wood folks did not know wbut be meant. Grandfather Rabbit, who had seen many strange things In Ills time, said they must form In n ring und catch Juekle when he cume Hint way nnd hold him until they could find out the meaning of '"rake them off." So the next time Jackie danced to­ ward the anlmala they caught him nnd held him fast. “Take them off!” cried Jackie, holding up the paws with the mittens nnd then Grand­ father Rabbit pulled off the Goblin'S rad mittens nnd down on the ground Juekle Rnbblt fell, nil tired out with capering nbout so fust on the snow. When he got hla breath Jnckle told them how he hsp|>sned to have the mittens and Grandfather Rabbit told him thnt he should have known better thun to put on anything belonging to mugic people. Juekle anld he never ngnln would try on anything thnt belonged to those strange little people nnd run off to give the mittens to the Goblin, who wns still hunting for them. When the Goblin saw the mittens he danced with joy. nnd besldes^i^k- the tiny mittens hanging on a bush Ing Jnckle Rabbit the **J»hfln guA near the ground. him some nice green ^things » >r n They were very pretty little mittens salad. and Jnckle thought they would look Juekle wna very glnd to grt rid of well with his white coat. "The Goblin the mittens. nn