THF. THIBUNE T l ’HNKH, OHEltON
G ir a g 'e r E l l a
by
E th e l H ueston
Illu stra tio n s b y
• T O R Y FR O M T H E S T A R T
In lb* usually q u u i bom a 01
R«v Ur. T olliver of It'd T hrush
losrs, h*a m olhsrlsss dm uthlsis.
H sian. Miriam and Milan —M ia
• t r E lla "—ara busy iro o m m « '
their alatar M arjory foi p a rtic i
pation In lha ‘beauty pag ean t'
th a t evening W ith Eddy Jark
aoa, prosperous young farm er,
bar scort. M arjory leaves for
the anticipated trium ph Over
w ork has affected Mr T olliver e
eyes to the point of threatened
blindness. O lnger has tried In
m any w ays to add to tbs fam ily's
slender Income, but she Is not
discouraged M arjory w ins the
beauty prise, IS# 00 She gives
tbs money to her father as part
of tbs expense necessary for Ike
treatm ent of bla eyes bv Chicago
sp ecialists
Irw in M yera
Cop ve lx tit hy Babbs M T rU l O .
WNV Service
H am s light hand led boi father away
“ W hy — m j d e ar — " gttapesl Helen
'W hs. s h y —*
“O b the poor, brave, dear afflicted
soul,* we|>t Mias Je n kin s
'lin in g
away like that— with turn that help
less young girl to look after him
I
shouldn't have permitted IL I should
hare gone myself.''
"O h. M iriam lg very capable. She
nas always gone before She will take
■•are of him .“
But Miss Jenkins, still weeping
without a word, pulled away from her
CHAPTER III— Continued
T h is one small section of the house
from the rery beginning of their real
lienee, was Ginger a own. It was dlffl
cult of approach, for there were no
stairs lesdtng to It. and sole admis
■Ion was hy means of a wabbly old
U dde r of a ll rounds, which, carefully
balanced against the wall «1 the end
of tba upper hall led to the traialooi
which opened upward Into the arttc
Ginger loved the anlc most of all for
IU
Inaccessibility
Th e
trapdoor
which swung on s hinged lock and had
to be pnsbed upward with one hand
was no obstacle, but an added charm
In her eyes On the attic side of the
door, the had. with her own bunds
driven a big staple, added another hook
and when she went thither on matters
of any special moment she locked It
furtively behind her
Ttte srndto was her sacred retreat,
and on this particular Sunday after
noon she had a definite motive In re
tirement. for she sought the guidance
of the Muses
Glnget had made a
find.
Eddy Jackgon had brought to
the parsonage, as ■ Saturday gift
from his mother a tar of preserved
peaches wrapped In an old page of the
New York World.
Helen hud emtn
pled It lightly Into the wus'e basket
where the sharp eye ot Glnget Ella
bad espied It. whence bei greedy fln
gets had rescued IL And from It she
learned, to her delight, that the New
T o r t W orld would pay live dollars
each for the Bright Sayings of (."till
drat.
One of Ginger's great grievances In
life was the tendency of her sisters
to recall, and repeal, smart sayings
of her own none-too-remote childhood
Such repetition reduced her to ah Jed
and helpless fury
But she ooted
that the auditors always laughed, am
pie proof of the presence of humor
She cast about In her memory for the
most amusing of these pseudo laugh
producers, and nnable to discover
merit by ber own lodgment, she hli
upon the one that had produced the
greatest gales of merriment.
Merely
changing names and relationships
from ber own and Helen » to that of
■ mother aod daughter she w ro te:
"M rs. Ingraham spent an entire
afternoon assisting a neighbor to cut
out aod lit a gown, and when the gar
mem was entirely finished, she wished
to make payment foi the time coo
somed. 'Oh. no. said M rs Ingraham
pleasantly. ‘I shall not take a cent
for IL i did It entirely out of friend
s h ip ' T h e neighbor » a s Insistent, but
M rs Ingraham remained firm, and
would not take (he money
At last
she turned to Alice. M rs Ingraham's
small daughter standing near and
said. ‘Alice, leli me. r.ow can I make
your mother take thia five dollars
which she has fully earned?
Alice
considered a moment, and then an
bounced gravely, ‘You might give It
to m s and she will borrow IL "
Ginger wrote, corrected, and copied
Th e n she read IL dls ssteful'y
"It's s
dumb thing.“ she thought fm w ningly
But the memory of unfailing laughter
encouraged her, and she folded It
neatly, tucked It.'lnto an envelope, end
addressed It In a firm large haDd
At six o’clock, the girls came to
getlier In the kitchen where they bur
riedly set out a light supjier in urdet
to be at church aguln at seven for the
meeting of the E p worth league
Mr
T o lliv e r did not attend this, as tt was
■ service especially calculated to en
courage and train the ymirigei mem
here of the congrega'lon in active par
tlclpation, and he Inclined to the belief
that they took part with more free
dom In his absence
On
Monday
afternoon,
at
one
o'clock, the anxious little family gnth
ered In the living room to say good by
to M r To llive r and M iriam starting
for Chicago
Such 1 r ememlooa issue*
were Involved in thla «mail Journey
Perhape he would return without the
bared glasses, perhaps the dear tired
eyes would eee once more the love
that shone In theirs
I'erliap* the
dreaded o|>cnt.tb>n would be declared
Inevitable. Perhaps things would Just
drag on and on. month after month as
they hud dragged In the post
Th e y went out to the veranda
M iriam leading the way with ihe tight
bag. H er father reached for It. atrug
gled with her playfully for possession
of IL She tucked her hand Into his
arm . looking hack. The girls smiled
•t ber. she smiled in retnrn
Th e li
smiles were sad. their father could
oot see the smiles Th e ir young eyes
yearued with pain
T h e ir father
could nor see the yearning
He waved
• hand at them In blithe farewell.
“ Be good girls. Ellen don l let any
body else go man mad while I am
■ w ay."
"Y o u must mean Mlsa Jenkins She
la the only one lefL"
Light wonla they were, and gay
voices for their father heard
But Miaa Jenkins unaccountably
Without a word, detarhed herself from
the cluster of girls and ran up to him
8he threw both arm* jhotii nls shi.ui
d e rs and kissed him on noth cheeks
"B e careful, oh he careful.’' she
said, and her face worked with erao
Hon.
lb Ihe dramatic silence which foi
E v s r t this unexnected outburst. Ml
Attractive Home That Provides
Ample Room îor Average Family
mean dress suit
I'll put on H elen'»
Alice-blue o rg a n d l« It just flu me."
M arjory consldeied
T h e mere Joy
of dressing was a point In favor.
"W e ll. I don't know
I dare aay It
would be all rig hL Lota of folks do
dresa for dinner."
‘Nth, darling, how go^1 of you. I'll
do all the w ork
W e il be having
after dlnuvr coffee by the floor lam p."
“ Ilut we haven't the right cup#— *
“ W e ’re going to borrow the gold set
out of Helen's bops chest. T h e set
the Gleaners gave her for C hristm as."
" If we break one of those gold
«-ups— "
“ We won'L And If that dumb-bell
of an Eddy Jackson gives ua a w a y—
I'll— n i —
H u rry , darling, and put oo
the drees I'll Us things downstair«.*
Glnget sped away to don ber sis
ter’a organdie before she carefully re
moved the frail golden dlshe* from
H ere we have ■ story-and a half borne made larger by • dorm er projec
sm< 5 the wedding treasure* In her
tion. T h e porch and the living room w ill appeal to those who want comfort,
s iste r» chesL and carried them gin
light and ventilation. T h e home la - I feet wide and US feet deep and ooutnlu#
gerly down the s ta ir«
six ro o m «
vVhen. some sixty m ln u t»» latar
Eddy Jackson appeared to tbs opec
the accompanying Illustration. Here
By W . A . R A D F O R D
doorway with hla customary blithe
Mr. W illiam A R adford w ill answ er open porcli has beeu ael onto one
"H ello, everybody," s ravishing vision
question» and glva advice KRKH OK corner of the house. F ro m tlio outside
presented
Itself.
M arjory
lovaly COST on a ll su b je cts p ertain in g to
laughing, sat among tits cushions lb p ra c tica l Boms building, for the re a d of the porch roof a steep pitch baa
been run luto the ridge and In thla
the wide couch hy the floor lamp* w ilt e rs of thla paper. On account of hla
roof Is a dorm er which provides apace
a delicate cap poised between bei w lda exparlanca aa editor, a u th o r and
m an u fa ctu re r, he 1« w ith o u t doubt, the for two extra bedrooms on the aecono
white U ng er«
At her side with the hlgheat a u th o rity on all these aub-
shining array ot >he golden coffee Jecta. A dlraaa all Inq ulilea to W illiam
se« on a small table close at tier band A R adford. No. 401 South D earborn
ts
S treet. C hicago. IU , and only Incloaa
•
was Ginger In blue organdie.
tw o -c an t atatup to r reply.
•N'oroe in.” »he called brightly. “ W s
kd v i
1 "1
W hen the Dutch settled on M anhat
are having our coffee slowly, so you
14 O“* »3 O“
tan Island and in the adjacent te rri
can Join u a "
•N'offee? Oh. Indeed. I sea." Eddy's tory more than three hundred years
voice « a s eulgm ailcal. but. rallying ago, they brought w ith them some uu
r
with a risible effort, he proceeded to usual ideas in home building, ami the
tntr »luce his friend. Alexander M ur first homes built In New York have
left their Impress on the architecture
ed m
dock a genuinely romantic figure al
ed m
of the whole United States. T h e Dutch
1 » tr*
a tr*
1
though neither garbed id conven
rlooal dress suit nor shining coat ot colonial borne fa very popular and
mall
He was very tall, w ith a great houses following the original Dutch
ease ot manner and complete self p c » design with many m inor changes are
odb
session, with sleek dark hair aod dark being built i* day everywhere.
T
h
e
feature
which
Identifies
the
bright e y e « and a thin brown face
F irst Floor Plan.
D utch colonial Is a wide dormer act
Ginger could have danced with Joy.
Into a steep pitched roof. Such dorm
She poured the coffee w ith fingers
floor.
T
h
e
exposed roof rafters also
ers allow rooms of full height on the
that trembled Just a little, casrlng dla
help to break the severity of the line»
second floor of what otherwise would
creel proprietary glances at M arjory
of this house.
to make sure that she remained vtv
T h e building Itself Is 2S feet long hy
Idly alert and Interested and frowning
24 feet deep. T h e entrance at one side
terribly at Eddy JackVro on rhe side
of the frout leads directly Into a llv
Eddy studied the delicate lines of hit
lug room. IT feet by ID feet. A eased
small cup with a significant fascina
opening connects the living room with
tion. balanced tba small saucer prw
the dining room the walls of which ex
callously on bla large band, and em p
teDd out pari way of the width of the
tied the cup to two large draughts
open porch. At the rear on the corner
requesting mors, and again m ors
Is the kitchen.
Alexander M nriock . on the otbet
Stairs run our of tb* dining room to
nand. as became r genuinely romantic
the second floor where there are three
flg u r« handled hla with an ease, a
bedroom « en-.U a corner room, and a
finish. t>o u of long and steady custom
bathroom.
Ginger dashed trium ph at ber sister
F o r prospective home builder* who
“You s e a r her expression proclaimed
want a ra tlin unusual design for their
“Just as I told you I Am I so dumb?*
be
story-and a-lialf bouse. T h e y also h om e« this plan will appeal. T h e house
"M a rjo ry and I have not been abroad break up the severe roof lines and
Is not high In cost but la attractive
— yeL M r Murdock." she said. In a tend to make the exterior of the house
and provides ample room for a medl
tons which Implied that their depar more attractive.
uni sized fam ily. It Is ot fram e con
ture was a mere matter of d a y « "It
struction and ha* a haM'ment of Ihe
A n unusual use of the Dutch co
must he very fascinating."
same dimension and lines as Hie foun
lonial dormer Idea has been made In
"Fa th e r went oo a tour or rbe Holy the home building design shown In
dutlon w a ll«
land.’’ volunteered M arjory, “ before
we were born."
“For
myself," continued Ginger
Population Is Factor
Group Harmony Gives
pausing for a light touch of her llpa
to the rim of the golden cup. for she
Satisfactory Results
in the Price of Land
abhorred black coffee. "1 should not
W e are In the habit of Judging vsl
T h e value of harm ony In design In
care so much to do the Holy land- I groups of house* and other structures
lies of real estate by Ihe general ac
«rant to go to Paris and see Moot
Is becoming more appreciated, as Is tivity of the real estate market, build
ruartre. and the bou leva rd« and the evidenced by several housing schemes
ing operation*, building permits Issued,
F o llle « they don't have things like followed in certain other develop
acreage bought and sold, general busi
that In the Holy land. How long are
ness conditions and slm llnr Indicia.
ments.
you to be In Red Th ru sh . M r M u r
But there are other Important ways
T
h
e
American,
when
he
builds
for
dock?”
of gauging rising vnlues.
himself, has u strong desire for In
"O h , some weeks. I fancy " He said
T h e growth In population, trnnspor
dividuality of expression. T h is Is
•fancy.”
In Hie Middle West. "1 |
tatlon, utilities. Industry, public Im
shown In most tiny suburb where you
think” a n j “ 1 dare say" are quite com
pro ve m e nt« etc., are some other fac
w ill see s neighborhood of houses In
mon. while "I guess" and "I reckon’ [
to r» which add to permanent real es
which many styles of architecture,
are not
altogether unknown.
"1
late values because they Indicate de
materials, color schemes, etc., are rep
fancy" Is an affectatloL In any but a
mand, accessibility, comfort, buying
resented. T h e lines and shap«1» have
romantic figure.
no relation to each other, so that as power, progress, desirability and the
“ Do let
me fill yonr
enp," she
like, to the prospective buyer.
you look at the group there Is a spirit
cooed.
W e have only to Imagine the sales
of unrest and clashing In many re
“ You see," continued the low. slow
resistance In marketing a piece of u r
sp e c t« T h e whole group locks repose
rolce. "1
look oo a Job today. aod
ban real estate without Improved
and the homelike feeling Is Interfered
shall ¿o to work tom orrow."
stre e t« without utilities like gas, elec
w ith, even although each Individual
Gloger leaned forw a rd She did not house might he good enough In Itself
tricity, water, sewers ond telephones;
oreal he. Ob. If he coaid hut be preel
without factories or bu»lnesa nearby
Possibly this result is a reaction
dent of ibe hank where the Tubby In
to create pay ro lls ; without rapid
from the Individuals having previous
dividual aaplred to licking stamps.
transportation to und from regular
ly lived In city rows of a stereotyped
“ W h at— whal profession— "
places of employment or business, sud
plan. Having been previously sup
"Th e D
and R. Yon
know, the
the Importance of these factors In cre
pressed. when the opportunity offers
little Orange and Black chain grocery
ating nnd Increasing values In real
they go to an extreme of expression,
store on
the com er of Main and
o r possibly tt might In some enses he estate becomes self evident.
Broadw ay."
due to the architect’s desire to have
i T O B E C O N T IN U E D )
the Individuality of the house stand
Modernistic Furniture
oot or the wealth o f materials and
Painted By Purchaser
knowledge of styles which we have al
M odernistic furniture can now be
ou r disposal nmy also fend to this va
Protected the Weaker riety In tre atm ent In any case the purchased at most fu rnitu re »tore»
unpaintcd, to be decorated hy the pur
result Is not entirely satisfactory and
chaser as he sees fit or please». T h e
could be Improved.
power over her property, but he can
cost of this uiipalnled furniture Is
Variety and Individuality sufficient
not sell It or mortgage ll anlesa the
considerable less than the finished
children consent when they come of for any reasonable nature inny he ob
preduct and hn» the added advantage
age. Moreover, If the falher marries tained even when the buildings are
of allow ing the home maker to finish
another woman after the first wife's designed with relation to each other,
It off In any color thni tits well Into
and
harmonize
In
line,
shnpe.
mate
death, the children of the first wife
Ihe general dccorntlon scheme of hi*
shall have power over their mother’s r i a l« color, etc.
home.
T h e new lacquer* »n d the
W hen this principle can be applied
property.
Penalties are provided for
quick-drying enamels ure easy to
the violation of any of these pro to residence subdivision a much more
apply.
a rtistic result w ill tie produceiL
v isio n «
•
an
E T
B
n
n
;
•jnAifl
T V
ç p
/
E
K »*- Ì "
B i
'R . !
"E
Ginger W ro ta Corrected, and Copied
Then She Read IL Distastefully
“ It's a Dumb Th ing ."
and hurried down the flagstone path
toward her own bom s
Ginger's eyes were storm tlj rvflec
tlve.
“ H tn ,"
she
muttered.
" H m l—
M an-m ud T h e darn thing’s catching
Later that afternoon. Eddy Jackson
calling by teiephoas got Ginger on
the wire.
"H a re you anyone there who would
like a little beaulng?" be Inquired
teasingly.
"M a rjo ry would like IL I suppose
out I'm here to see that she doesn't
get IL "
“ M iriam there?"
"N o. she has gone to Chicago with
father
Helen has gone driving, and
for dinner
with ‘ be mathematical
squire and won't oe borne uDtU late
M argies here. Pro h e rs and If you
want to bold bauds we con get Miss
le n k ln s “
“1 dou t. But I have a chap here—
man I met In Chicago a long time ago
— pretty nice fellow— Uvea In New
York— Just back from a two years
tour of the world and all points east
I thought perhaps M arjory might take
him on for the evening, but since
Miriam la away you would have to
girt friend m s ”
Even over the telephone Eddy could
feel the sudden avarice In Ginger's
ro le s the covetous glitter of het
bright eyes, the guile I d her Hying
thoughts New York — Chicago— around
the w o rld—
“ W hy. E d d y— ot course I I'd love to
M nrjory will adore It— roe. too. You
kDow I always enjoy you. Eddy, you've
got so much sense."
“ W e'll freeze In about eight then
Ginger flew up the stairs “ Mnrgle.
Margie." she called, “q u ic k — put on
the dresa."
M a rjo ry ’s calm was maddening She
was m anicuring ber pink dh II s
Site
looked op evenly, looked down, con
tinned to polish.
" T h e dreaa— the dresa I He la from
New York, and Eddy Juckaon la
bringing him to— to look at you
Around the world, my dear, two years
of It— and that takes money I
He’s
used to people dressing up for dinner
every single night I dare say he'll
wear bd evening gewu himself— I
Ancient Property Law s
Th e oldest Greek statute now ex
tant, governing rhe disposition of
'real' projierty. comes from the Is
land ot Crete. T h is Is Ihe law of Ihe
city of Oortyna dating from perhnps
R C Too T h is inscription, the larg
eat existing fragment of any Greek
law. came to light less than fifty tear»
» g o ; fot the stones on which II was
chiseled had been hurled fot 2JM I
years or more and its discovery made
a sensation In the learned w orld
It
was shout thirty feel long In Its orig
Inal fo rm ; the broken pieces are now
scattered In several m useum «
These luws show that more than
2.000 years ago women In this Cretean
city could own property.
Moreover,
the law provided that a husband could
not sell or mortgage his wife’s prop
erty, not could s ton dispose of his
mother's property
If s mother dies
says this ancient statute oo property
and leaves children, the father ha*
a
N a tio n a l Fo re sts P o p u la r
Vlrtw # aod Vico
D r. W ill Durant s a y « “ E ve ry vie?
was one# a vlrtoe and may become
respectable again. Just as hatred be
comes respectable In wartim e." H ow
true Is that? A mental search for ex
amples should give you an Interesting
half hour. And If yon examine your
own “ virtues” and “ v ie «»" In this light,
as closely as you can, yon may find II
profitable. T h e border casre. those hab
its which seem to be neither vices nor
v irtu e « or lo he both, are especially
Interesting.— New Orleans Ite m -T rl«-
une.
Several million every year lake ad
vantage of the recreational facilities
offered by the national forests. T h is
phase of the administration of the for
eats Is being developed hy Ihe fore»i
service In accord with Ihe iwillcy ot
making these pnqiertles of rhe people
serve them In the heat advantage
Th rou g h tra il» and roads the forest*
are made accessible, says the Forestry
Almanac. W itliln them there are m »n j
'gkes and brooks, admirable for fishing
and camping Game Is found In com
pgratlve nhumtanre and streams are
stocked with fish.
O o* T h in g M a . C a a 't M ake
Doctors In a Nova Scotia city re
moved the heart from a c a t
In Us
place they put s rubber heart, elec
trically operated. T h e artificial heart
kept up the blood circulation for sev
e r»l hours, during which time the cal
remained alive. O f course, the doc
tors could make a rubher heart work
for a time
But a natural h e a rt nl
cat or. m in la an engine that human
genius can never duplicate or approx
I mat a .- Capper's Weekly.
Large Variety of Wall
Paper for Builder’s Pick
T h e re Is no w ay to bring originality
Into yonr scheme of home decoration
more easily than by ualng a delightful
wall porter.
T h e re are m yriads of good wnll pa
per designs, Idvely In color and charm
ing In pattern, that sre both beautiful
nnd original. T h e ir use Immediately
set» your room npart from the rest,
for the large space walls covered with
a well-chosen paper t domlnute the
scheme and strike a note of unusual
Interest that Is not duplicated by a
plain wall. T h e re are so many wall
psper patterns that there Is no rea
son w hy any kind of effect cannot be
uchleved by their use.
W all paper Is made to simulate
j many other materials, marble, chintz.
linen, ve lv e t ribbon, tile, wood and
| others, and the art of printing lias
i rearhed such a stale of proficiency
! that aometlmes it Is illfllcult after the
paper la hung to tell the copy from
j the nrlglnnl.
These papers give many attractive
onportanitles to the home decorator lo
make her
eral run,
preaslons
sense of
home different from the gen
nnd they are adequate ex-
of her own good taste and
what makes charm.
Fireproofing Between
Walls Is Good Judgment
In the case if houses veneered with
mnsonry, a apace la generally left he
tween the veneering and the ahenth
Ing of the frame wall.
A fire within thla apace Is an excep
tlonnlly difficult one lo locate exactly.
F o r this reason Ihe *| see act ween the
veneering nnd the ouislde surface of
the frame wall should he fire-stopped
not only horizontally, bnt also ver
tically, at Intervals ot at east three
feet
T h e h o rlz o tfU H a m lx T »trip s will ac
cumulate sufficient m orta r drippings
to act nn an effective seal nnd per
form fire-slopping functions satisfac
torily. When |he stop» are set close
together In thla apace a fire cannot
spread over any considerable area,
and the fire departm ent, need not
wreck the entire wall to get at the
center of action.
An Ailing
CHILD
Are you prepared to render
drat aid and quick comfort th»
moment your youngster h»» an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing—iniinediatfljf—
though the emergency came with
out warning—perhaps tonight?
Csstoria it a mother s standby at
such time*. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, »nd nothing
better lor everyday use. For a
sudden attack of colic, or ths
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay • feverish condition, or to
sootne a fretful baby that can’t
sleep. Jhit pure vegetable prepa
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. It is just as
harmlras aa the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chaa.
H. Fletcher’» signature, it is
genuine Casioria. It is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until •
child ia grown.
D e a d ly
C a s s D istiactioa
Sailor— M a » overboard !
W ife of the Man In the W ater— T a r
don ui*— -a gentleman. My hushnnd Is
a first-class passenger. IViiraon-«
Fortunale are they who
down only by elevator neu
are
Man's emancipation bioiiglit
burdens: ao doe» w om a n'«
run
D aughter was inurrieil in mol her*»
wedding gown Hint la she made her»
I nut of one of the elvevev
more I
It la fnr heller to end Ihe day w ith
a laugh than to begin II w lih o n «
Read what
W ill R ogers
Ba<! Year for Oly
Slickers, Says Roger«
H TW YORK. Ruv. M — Oar
•Ur champion Nv* YorkunU
Yyrsliy train looked US* Man
O' War till that bunch of O r»-
»on appi» knocker« gol a bold
of Ym this afternoon It was
Pjaas for a raccoon coat
alMcte. up afouul an old
bunch of wheat shockwt whoas
colle»» »albicai la a pair of
L*vt omalls.
Ttwa» old salmon »trarr»
ttom tha mouth of ( 1 m Colum-
,títf tU cU n
UTth'S about
LEVI STRAUSS
OVERALLS
FR EE
1/ Th e y
Rjp
km. Columbia and AJ Smith
P 5 down all in iikcvm I oo .
•**“** *” *» “*• h » lha old
BounUj boys' rear.
Your«
-------
T IL L I ROOOta.
A s k y o u r d en ier for L E V I 'S
M«rrAo~iO>
E v il*
Fam ine and gluttony »Ilk* drive ns
lu re away from tha beurl of tu u u .-
Theodore I ’urker.
ISIJ
L ab*
PUZZLE:
a Roof
A summer garden on the roof and a
w inte r garden on the ground floor
w ill be features of new Ants being
built on a corner »Me In London. Mr.
M artin W . H a rve y, the builder »n d
architect, said the building will have
ten floor« each covering an acre. T h #
roof. 100 feet above Ihe at reel level,
and reached by four I.ft» or hy marble
stalra, w ill have two golf putting
g re e n « a m iniatore lake, pergola«
rock g a rd » n « ‘ and a h rn h h rrle «
— Send your nam* and
■ddress and get a new and
different putiJs F R E E —
ona (h it appeals to you» Im sglnstlon- snots
fun than » exoaswood puuls If yuu art good
it puxxls« yuu may win a 19)0 Dodas
• i Sedan or ona of 24 other prizes to ba
awardsd In a great advettitinc campaign.
Vsslsra flaws Cs . IM 4 Kasai M .. Salsm. Ors*sa
Cae Buss Ball Blue In yonr laundry.
T i n y rust spots may com«* from Infe
rio r Bluing. Ask Grocers. A d ».
M i I n U m
c e a nsrtle« w e b r w k .r * . lls ir » s is
hair soil sad i . « t . so rants by B O 'I •* at «r a o -
Stata l i l»c.,t l b s alleai » u r t a , l ' SU le * o ». I L I .
ft
r t o a r .s T O N
?h
F a m o o s IrTok A lta r
T h s Joyce aliar. In old Si Nicholas
church In G alw ay. Ireland, dales lairk
to ths year IflOO. or ilie re u h ou i« and
has somehow escaped the ra*nges of
w ar. pillage and time. In It the de
sign Is noble and thè carving Is free
and exquisite.
Both About on P ar
N e ll— Matute, you look downhearted.
Mamie— Ye». I wish I were dead or
married. 1'refernhly ihe Inlier.
P A R K E R ’S
H A IR B A L S A M
iUa»w*srei’«*arutr • i - y « h » u
HasTaraa f olar aasal
B «astir >• Grey «ra.l
lU k
Mr and |l " •» l<s«tf(tsU
M tA M ro o
f viral fur mm im
ia«
n e a fn e ss
A A J L / HIADNOISI
wr reta- i t a »
•a »usi»na„ - ^ 4 f 4 B
Il n
M >rvxs»le
O lla
Isso Od** MOw ss
A . O . L E O N A R D , In e
70 wtlh A r t . N .w Y."k l .1»
T h e really Im portunl peraouaga nev
er »»• 1 - 111 « to lie nearly »0 happy as tba
chap who only feel» lm|>orlanL— F o rt
W ayne News Sentinel.
400,000 Women
Report Benefit
by actual record
“ Have you received benefit from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable CompoundV*
A questionnaire enclosed with
every bottle of medicine has
brought, to date, over 400,000
replies. The overwhelming ma
jority—in fact, ninety-eight out
of a hundred—says, “Yes.** If
this dependable medicine has
helped so many women, isn’t it
reasonable to suppose that it
will help you too? Get a bottle
from your druggist today*
Ltjdia £. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound
L Y D I A E. P I N K H A M M E D I C I N E C O , L Y N N . M A S S .
A ll Cosslpert
T w o women can alt and goaslp
about food, clothes, children and
other such things of little consequence
almost aa long as two men can talk
about a really Important professional
baseball game.— Life.
Philosophy la Just a cushion
■often the sharp corner* of life.
to
A oibitioa 's F a illa g
" A w ar," said U I Ho, tha saga
Chinatown, "m a y Illustrate how
ambitious man may desire someth
without knowing how to manage I
he gels It."— W ashington filar.
October la the month that t*
piece aulta find their usefulness i
tremely abbreviateli.
JJse
C u tic u r a
OINTMENT
f o r a ll »k in
tro u b te n
R e d , rough (kin, tote, itching, burning feet,
chafing«, chopping«, roshes, irritation«, cuts
or burns ore quickly relieved and healed by
tpplicstion* o f C u ticu ra O in tm e n L N o
household should be without iL
Ointment 25c. and 50c.
Sotp 25c. Ttlcum 25c.
Sample each free.
'C uticura," Dept. B7, Malden, M in .
Ctill«-tira N h a v ln g M ic k tile .