THF. TRIBUNE. TURNER. ORKfìON
Ethel Hueston
Illu c ir a tio r v * by
Irwin Myers
C e » J .* t > t k ~
STORY
FROM
TH E
START
In ths a.unlly quiet horn* ot
'in*. Hr Tolllvsr of R * i Thru.h.
town, hi* molh»rl.M J i u i M n i
H .l.n , Miriam and Elian — "Gin
ger Ella**—ar* buaj “grooming"
thalr aiatar Marjory for partici
pation In tha "baauty (M «t*n r
that evening
With FMilv Jack-
son. prosperous round farmar.
har aacorl. Marjory laaraa for
tha anticipated triumph
Over
work ha* aarloualy »ITacted Mr
Tolll**r'a ayaa Marjory »In* tha
baauty priaa. IM 00 tSha give*
tha money to bar father to con-
anlt Chicago aparialiata Ginger
meat* Alexander Murdock
Mr
Colll*at returns, tha doctor* gtv-
tng him llttla bop*. Olngar gata
an Idea for a 'Paraonag* Horn*
for tha Blind" and eollrlt* fund*
Sh* gat* reaulta at one* Helen
la married and leare* the par
aonag*.
Mr Tolll**r goaa to
Ed ty Jackson's farm for a reel
Hiram Buckworth la engaged aa
aubatltuta paator.
M .rrlll Co.
W.IH.L». 4 t . a v i c t _
slight motion to extricate herself
there w >re ominous little soumls of
teerlng doth *i>elllng ruin for the
summer frock.
With Miss Jenkins
help, however, she managed at last
slowly, not without pain, to gel her
self out of the barrel with only a few
minor rents and stains of blood upon
ihe precious garment.
Some two hours later. Hiram Hue.
worth, with hta m«et Ingratiating
smile, stepped ont onto the rambler
shaded veranda, where his eyes felt
upon a pleasant picture. Miss Jenkins
sst In a low rocker, carefully mending
a torn new summer frock, while Gin
;e r , In a plain Dame-colored smock,
sat on a stool shelling peas. And In
the hammock, one a'ini foot crossed
CHAPTER V — Continued
—11—
“Tee, such a nice man.
That's
your bathroom—you needn't he afraid
to use It, It goea with this room We
have another one at the hack
M ar
Jory emptier, the doeet for /on. and
the bureau drawers are empty. We
have supper at six o'clock, and— Ob.
I forgot to Introduce the g irls Bui
they didn't come down, did they?"
Beneath the bed. Marjory writhed
In helpless fury at the poor woman's
Buttering anxiety. But she went out
at last, and rinsed the door behind
her. Marjory lay rigid beneath the
bed, hating the young preacher, bating
Miss Jenkins, despising herself for
her childish cariosity. Her only ho|>e
was that quick wltted Ginger, missing
her, would guess her predicament
and devise a scheme to get toe uew
boarder out of the room for s while
Unfortunately. Ginger was In a pre
flicament of her own.
But Hiram Buckworth knew noth
Ing of these unpleasant com plications
He put his bag on a chair, and
opened It. leisurely. Then he went to
the closet, and looked In.
Cnwsed
to the windows, and looked o u t Stood
before the bookshelves examining the
HUes of books now and then taking
out a volume for a brief Inspection.
“Oh. dear heaven," prayed Marjory.
M o n t let him get Inspired to write
■ sermon."
Hiram Buckworth left the hook
shelves and had a look ar the bath
room. He was whistling softly be
tween his teeth. No hym.i the tone
that he whistled, something light
something catchy, with rolling m
dences Presently he broke Into song,
low song, barely more than a horn. In
I pleasant low voice.
“ •Now I ask yon—very con Aden
Hally—Ain't she— sweet T "
Slowly, be removed his c o a t shook
It ont. and bung It over the hack of
the chair, and took oft his collar and
t ie
From his bag. he drew out a
fresh lot of ties, and selected one with
nice discrimination, his eyes Hashing
quick comparisons in color tenes from
•ox to t ie
“Oh, I hope he Isn't going to change
his clo th e s" thought Marjory, and
•hut her eyes very tightly Indeed.
Hiram Bnckworth went to the hath
room, and turned b. tb faucets Into
the tub.
Marjory conld hear the
trickle of the water over his Angers
as he tested the warmth of it.
“ 'Very—con fidentially—’ "
Marjory, beneath the bed, was
bathed In cold perspiration. He came
deliberately back Into the room, took
shoes from the hag. removed the
shoetrees noisily, shook out fresh
shirts and placed them In the drawer.
Finally, from the rack, he chose a
thick bath towel. Marjory watching
through the sheltering lace fringe saw
him return to the bathroom The door
—would he close It? Ills hand wa*
on tha knob.
Tes. he pulled ft—
Slowly. It was a ja r—a little—Just a
very little—
The door slammed shut.
Not one moment did Marjory Tol
liver linger beneath that bed.
She
gathered together all her lithe young
muscles, and with one vigorous Jerk,
propelled her slim body from he
Death the bed In the direction of ihe
door, the hall door. She leaped to
her feet, and flashed Into the hallway
Hiram Buckworth hearing ihe slight
sound, the d ick ol the latca. opened
the bathroom door.
“ T e a r be called. “What la I t r
The door to the hall stixid open
He crossed the room, and looked down
the corridor. At the farther end. he
saw. or thought be saw. the flying
French heel of a white slipper.
“ Haunted." he said to himself
“T h at's nice."
But when be went back Into the
room, be not only closed the il<»>r.
carefully, but turned the key In the
lock as well.
“ ‘I ask yon—very con Aden-tinny
— be whistled softly as he turned
back Into the bathroom—“ Ain't—she
—aw eetT "
Miss Jenkins had gone straight
from her reception of the new min
later to tha rescue of Ginger Ella,
fo r ehe had rightly Interpreted both
th e sudden crash and the ensuing
•lienee ns Indicative of disaster In
th a t direction.
Unfortunately for
th a t young person, the apple barrel
had nails In I t nails that stink In
ward. Ginger, bleeding on both arms
bruised on both knees, and altogether
furiou s, was further annojed hy the
fa c t that she waa pinned Into ihe har
r«l hy the Inturning nalla. Ai every
Hiram
Buckworth Looked
Marjory.
Hard
at
over the other, both whlre arms over
her head, lay Marjory, so still and
lovely that lllram Buckworth caught
his breath at sight of her.
“ I beg pardon." be said pleasantly,
"may t come out? I don't have to stay
in my room nnHI sapper, do IT“
Marjory sat stiffly upright In the
hammock. Ginger shook the dust of
the garden from her bands, and set
the pan of peas on the floor at her
side. Miss Jen k in s flushed and flut
tered anxiously.
"O f course not." she stammered. “1
mean, by all means. Come right over
I was going to Introduce you to the
girls, anyhow."
lllram Buckworth joined the small
group In the shadowy corner.
“This Is Marjory, Marjory Tolliver,"
fluttered Miss Jenkins. “Nor the old
e st—Helen Is the oldest, hut she's
married—Marjory is one of the twlna
And this Is Ginger Ella.
Ellen. .
mean. We just call te r Ginger. She’s
the baby."
Marjory Indicated the other rocker
with a graceful gesture of a white
hand. “Do sit down." she said.
Hiram Buckworth looked hard at
Marjory.
“Tw ins," be said. “It doesn't seem
possible."
M arjory's lovely eyes questioned
him mutely.
“Does she. the other twin, look like
you?"
“Oh. no, no Indeed, not a bit." chat
tered Miss Jenkins. “Ju st the nppo
site, yon might say. Miriam la still
and dark and—"
'•Miriam la very brainy," lntert>oaed
Ginger quickly.
“1 thought there couldn't be rwo,"
be said. In a tone of great relief.
They talked together in the com
rudely fashion o f paraonag* peopla
tha world over, aa • family, ona I d
•plriL
" I wish I could aa* your father to
day,“ ha aalil “I should feel more
• I boat* In bis pulpit If I knew him
personally.
IVvot jo n suppose wa
could reut • car tonight, and driva
out to aee him? I f it Is not too farT"
"Eddy lackson would coma for ua."
said Ginger.
“Tub Andrews would taka ua,“ sug
gested Marjory.
"M r. Tolliver would ha so pleased
—such a nice man," said Mlaa Je n
kina
“Can't wa Just rent a c e r t I bats
to bother your frleuila—and It wouldn't
coat much."
j
“ But when yon taka out ten dollars
for hoard." an 10 Ginger warulngly.
"O r perhaps Mlaa Jen k in s here forgot
to tell you about It." Marjory added.
"1 don't recall that a he mentioned
It." he said pleasantly,
" l l seems
very reasonable Indeed."
"B u t when you consider that you
only get flfieeo— "
Ginger's voice
trailed off to a algnlflcant alienee.
"B u t wa decided that If yon ob
jected. we would keep you for eight.“
encouraged Marjory.
“1 shouldn't think of objecting." be
said. "«Juife Ihe contrary. I am sure
putting up with me la worth even
more.*
"And l will do your laundry with
the g irls'," added Miss Jenkins. “ And
there really Isn't much to spend
money for In lied Thrush."
They told him of their father, of hta
patience, hla faith, bis sen s* of hu
mor. They told him of Joplin West-
hury, and the new church. They told
him o f Eddy Jackson, at Pay Dirt.
"And whose boy-friend is Eddy
Jackson T" he asked, reflective eyee
on M arjory, sluing stiffly erect In the
hammock.
“Nobody1». Eddy Jackson Isn't that
kind." Mid Ginger Indignantly.
“1 may aa well explain Ginger. I
mean Ellen, right at (he sta rt." Mid
M arjory, laughing.
"S h e la against
boy friends. She thinks they are sim
ply disgusting. And aha thinks tha
rest o f ns—even Miss Jen k in s—are
simply man-mad. Ginger think« a
man who *paws’ should be shot at
sunrise. If not sooner."
He smiled anders'andlngty. “ And
who. then. Is Eddy JacksonT*
“Eddy Jackson ." exclaimed Ginger
with ona of her broad sweeping ges
tures. “la father's heat and dearest
and most Intimate friend, a genuine
character, and no base pretender.“
In the early evening answering their
meek request over tha telephone.
Eddy Jackson, hnsy with hla experi
ments. sent one o f the college stu
dents In his car for them and they
drove ont to the farm. Eddy waa still
busy In the laboratory, hat Mr. Tol
liver waited on the porch for them,
with Miriam, and—this to Ginger’s
speechless fury—Alexander Murdock.
Without a word to any of them, she
marched Into the laboratory, com
pletely spoiling a delicate experiment.
"Eddy Jackson, yon double-crossed
me."
“1 did not," he denied, quickly fol
lowing her line of thought. “1 didn't
Invite him. Ha came out by himself
this afternoon, and ha looked at Mi
riam. aDd stayed. I don't think b e ll
ever go home again.
And besides,
yon didn’t tell me to keep him sway
from anybody but M arjory.“
T h is Ginger coold not deny. ao. with
her usnal sang frold. she dismissed the
entire s u b je c t and led Eddy out to
meet the hew minister.
lllram Bnckworth shook bands with
him cordially. “1 am glad to meet
you.'* he said, "and I am looking for
ward most keenly to knowing yonr
father. I have heard nothing hut the
recital of his rare virtues since I
reached Red Thrush.”
“My fath er?" Eddy was nonplused.
"T on must he mistaken. 1 bare no
father, my father Is dead— "
“Oh. I beg pardon. I see I am mis
taken. I Inferred that It was yonr
father— they merely s|>oke of him as
Eddy Jackson, Mr. Tolliver's particu
lar friend and crony.”
Eddy looked nnotterable things. “Oh
yon mean me. I am Eddy Jackson
The only one."
“ TouT But. gracious, they said—
Well. I understand— My m istake. 1
see. excuse me."
“I know." Eddy Jackson laughed.
“Ton mean Ginger Ella. 8ure She
puts me. and her father, and Moses
In the same class.
W e're all arch
angela together."
ITO BE CONTINUED)
• » • • • ♦ » ♦ • » ♦ » • » ♦ ♦ • • a * • * * ♦ » ♦ ♦ » ♦ » » ♦ ♦ » » • * <> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • » » «
Little Child Led Where Police Feared to Enter
“Teddy” Is a dog, a police dog. Not
a dog attached to the police force, but
one of those np-stsndlng-eared fellow*
alert from the tip* of his paws to the
tip of hla husky tall. Tha "police"
refer* to hla breed and not to hla af
Dilutions.
blent. Maurice A- Kelllher and
Sergt. Oliver J . Barron found this ont
when they tried to persuade Teddy to
let them eniei hla home In the absence
of any member* of the family. Teddy
was Just plain “tough* and the en
thnslasm with which he Indicated
what t * meant to do was very coo
vlnclng.
Teddy's mistress. Mrs. Marcella Vaa
chills, had been stabbed and taken
away to a hospital. It wa» necessary
for the oete liv e s to enter the house,
but Tidily said, "No."
That Teddy
would have been a target for the offl
Who Built Tem pi* B a r f
It Is Just upon SU year* ago that the
last slopes of old Temple har were tak
en away from their alte. although de
molition had begun 18 month* before!
The stones were numbered and stored
In Farringilon road for eight years,
when the space they tn.ik np being
wauted. th# city corporation gave
them to Sir
Henry
Meux. who
spent veveral thousand pound* In re
moving them and re-erectlng the gate
In hla own ground* near Waltham
Cross. How many people, ask* "l.ook-
er-on" In the London Dally Chronicle,
conld say who hnllt Temple har? II
waa erected hy Wren In 1670, and
stood at the City “B a r” for over 200
yen re.
/
cerF ballets or a vIcHm of gassing
seemed the only way.
And then a arnall hoy of the neigh
borhood appeared o« the scene. W ith
out hesitation be walked Into the
house. Teddy wagged hla tall and
said. "Hello, old «port.” In the i>est
dog language, submitting In the mean
tim e to helna Hed ao that be waa no
longer a menace to officers of the law.
Thus a little child did lead two
husky bluecoata. — W orcester T e l»
grain.
Starting Early
Bungalow Is Comfortable and
Convenient Type of Residence
RADIO
• C R B I N - Q R I
M a g i * B o s k 3 0 0 Y e a r * Old
I I O T I I O 'D Y K A I U O
Many people will prefer this type of home because of tha convenient
arrangem ent. It has
bedroom on tha ground floor. When trentini aa this
house bus been treated a charming exterior uppeurnuc* la alao achieved wllb
• suggest Ion of coi In cat.
B> W A. RADFORD
Mr William A Ksdford will anawar
question* and glv* advice ritX N elk*
COST on all aublecta pertaining to
practical hum* building, tor tha raa.l
ara of tb '* paper. On account ot hi*
wld* axparlanc* aa editor, author and
manufacturer, h* Is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all lhaa* aub-
|*cta Addraa* *11 Inquiries to William
A Radford. No. «d! South Dearborn
StraaL Chicago. HU and only Incloaa
two-cant atamp for reply
A huugulow Is a coxy lyin' of home
Also It la a convenient one for the
housekeeper.
For the small family
which has a good-site lot on which to
erect a home, a ungalow has uiuny
good points.
The bungalow shown here la ot
fram e construction and ll la different
from the ordinary bungalow In thnt
there la a half floor above which p ro
rides space for two extra bedrooms,
onJ In each gable.
The fan shape
rotnwTN
»r»w a
uvura-itM
a a -a -e
v
i
HÏ1
— 1 11
L^^J
F irst Floor Plan.
windows set Into the roof aid In glv
Ing light and ventilation to theae sec
ond floor bedrooms.
This house Is 28 feet deep and 31*
feet wide exclusive o, the suu porch
whtch la bulli Itilo thè bona* rather
ttinn a one story addinoti na la uaually
thè case. The llvlng rooiu la l'J feci
t) indica wlne and III feci long. Tha
atm pondi la S feci ht Ift feci and la
ronncctcd wlth ilio litltig rooiu by
doublé frem ii itoors «M eli innkca a
good arrangement he-'alia* li adda apa
clouanesa tu Ilio llvlng rooiu and prò
T
. 1 ' ^
I • •» *•«#
I «D E M !
I X » “ •** I
radio— fin e!
Second Floor PIS».
vldea a sunny place In winter and an
airy one In summer.
Tho dining room la at the front tc
the left of the living room and la run
nected with It by a double cased open
Ing. Thus (he whole length of tha
houae. Including tha sun porch, la
practlcall. one room.
Hack of th*
living room la a bedroom on tha Aral
floor while tha kitchen la al tha hack
o f the dining room.
S tairs run out of the living rivotn to
a hall on the aecoud floor off of which
are two bedrooms and a bathroom.
While tola houae la of fram e con
struction with clapboard aiding, shin
glea cun be used for the outer walla to
excellent advantage. It has a base
ment of (he same dimensions aa the
house proper.
but an Atwater Kent —
l U
t i l
C T U P ilt *
a
i l i v
a
t i
issk
•o V ■
v
I « IMI
» x a M
T
There Is something nice shout a
white house with green shutter* set
down on a green lawn among green
trees. Bui this whiteness represents
a small area within tha landscape.
And likewise when It la carried Into
the house It must he used with re
s tra in t Fo r It Is every bit as strik
ing as cerise and mast he as carefully
blended with other colors.
With the exception of snow, which
was obviously meant to drive us In
doors. Mother Nature, who has been
subtly Influencing onr tastes for ages,
usea white very sparingly, Sim ilarly
we are moat successful when we nse
It only as an edging for accent. Ilka
tha crest on the wave«, or aa sheer
veiling like the clouds; or the white
should he faintly tinted, as In the
white rose.
A colonial bedroom In the white
house with green shutters will not be
complete without wnll paper with a
white background, white bed drnperlea
and white curtains. But the wnll pit-
per Is enlivened with bright nosegnys.
And the draperies should be transpar
ent. The logical reason for sheer
bnnglngs I* that they permit other
colors to show through. And thus the
white Is adulterated and blended with
the other tones In the room.
The woodwork should he painted a
warm Ivory rather than n dead white,
and If the celling Is not going to he
papered In a design, the pnt>er should
at least he cream. As a guide In the
use of white In other room* It must
lie remembered that In the successful
colonial room, for all of Its ahundance.
white doe* not really predominate.
The furniture Is dnrk and heavy. The
hooked rugs are bright and striking
and the chintzes of decided character
Woodwork in the Home
Should Have Wall Shade
Two schemes are in general nse for
the finishing of woodwork, either ns a
part of the wall or as a part of the
furniture. The former la. In most
cases, preferable. A* a part of the
wall It should be a shade or two
darke- of the same color as the wall
This Insures harmony and good tnste.
and give* that restful effect o f apace
so much to he desired.
In the second method the woodwork
take* the color of the furniture, or.
perhaps, only the door* and permanent
furniture are given the furniture color,
while baseboard*, cornices and "stand
Trend Toward Larger,
Airy Living Quarters
Hardwood Floors Help
Beautify Home Interior
While striving to give character to
the outside lines of your home do not
overlook the Interior. It needs mod
ernization also Hardwood floors may
be luid over your preaeut floors, room
ing trim " have the wnll color. This
method may be succeaafully used In
large rooms, or lu rooms that have a
relatively amnll amount of woodwork,
so thnt It does not distract the atten
tion from the sum total of the room.
Finish for Interior woodwork may
be gloM. send gloss or dull. The high
gloM la most easily kept clean, hut
does not usually plena* the eye aa well
ns a dull finish. The flat finishes are
much more artistic, and when proper
ly done are quite aa serviceable. Thera
la now on the market an oil which
produces distinctive effect* In egg
shell and satin finishes without labori
ous rubbing or even atlpllng and
which la washable and very durable
Woodwork which contains knots or
*np-fllle<l streaks necessitates very
special treatm ent In Its finish, and the
extra coal Involved here more than
offsets any saving made by buying
woodwork o f second quality. Never
allow your Interior doors, trim or
built-in furniture to become neglected
or run down In appearance for need
of new pnlnL
« tr ib a l
IP J
cabin«-1 (UAkrffl “
T^VIN YOUNG POLO know
H , u ,.
d id ,™ ,.
Clean Chimney Will Mean
Efficient Heating Plant
A denn chimney, one entirely de
void of soot, will mean more eflt
clency In Ihe home-Inal Ing plant. In
the tlrat place. It will mean nn enslei
Job atnrting a fire some of these cold
mornings when heut become* nrce*
sary. and, xtrnn„ely, a proper draft
will mean more complete combustion
with the result the fuel Is used more
efficiently.
hy room. In Just a few day*—disturb
Ing you scarcely at all.
It seems strange that Ihe old-time
builder* did not Include hardwood
fli,ora In their plan* so |>ermniient and
satisfactory are they, but till* lurk of
use we* probably due to o mistaken
Idea of economy.
Hardwood floor* are not expensive,
even In first cost. Yon can lay them
for less than lota of |>erlsliahle floor
covering* anil they will coat you
relatively little more than softer wood:*.
For upkeep nnd permanence there
Is no comparison. Tim e stands still
for hardwood floor*. Like flue old
furniture, they grow more beautiful
with age. Easy to keep clean, smooth
nnd dnatproof, they hnve ninny ad
vantages. They may be finished In
any sfyle nnd color.
Clean Flues
When the niitnnin days come and
you need open tires, don't forget to
hnve some one exsm lne the chimney
flue*, lie sure they are d ean nnd free
from so o t
Fires hnve started be
en use house owners have neglected
tills precaution.
watch
’
foianua fur h u h m I i ln lf O
• Btl llft-frf WtNkBMIllhlp Bffl UlUtMttinif
to m«**t the «1« m an.! ft«e A tw a te r K e nt
tk reeo L in d R od*» In On# > * b itw !i Ilk « tb# ««.
Alao In com part table mtHlrla
bat t U r $ t i . fo r Aottar < ttrrrnf
IW
turn, fro m # *« to #*>. K ir. tn * l ‘ynaml<J
U M * a c ira k rr. $T7. IV ire a r U f k llp h igh er
•real u/ Ik# K u tk u s . a m i in C a n a d a .
O n the Air—Atw«lrt Kent Radio Hour.
Sum!*? Kwiitn«». • IS ( Knatrrn Tim«),
•WEAK network of V II, C. Atwater Rent
kiwi Werk Program. Th tamia y Omi»««,
|0 0« Kantern Tim«i.WJZ network of S kC.
M ayb* e e O p * t* lia *
A sixteen year-old llungurlnn boy
has had avverai •oliimea ot his |«vetm.
published Ills parents fts r he Is now
too old to grow out of IL— I.on,ton
Opinion
Why la it that this one name in •
radio turana so much, particularly
to I Is we who live on farm»? IVrhatia
it’s Ix-cauae Atwater Kent He u>
•aka for no time out for trouble.
Frrhap* it’s because Atwater Kent
never offer* any improvement m
r»ili<) until it has first lava thor
oughly tried and tested.
Y ou'll enjoy • real sense o f sat-
iafartion in ownuig the greatest
radio Atwater K ent ha* ever built
— the new S cre e n -G rid , K lcrtro-
lh n t m ir , o|vermied either hy b a t
teries or from the high line. T h e
two tvjve* run tain the same proved
iwpruvrm m la. giant power.ticcdlo-
point selectivity, purer tou r, and
a choice o f cabinets or table nu slrl.
Why h o t, Uus Christm as, jo in your
home to the largest radio family
in the world,* who get the great
program* of the air with Atwater
h eu t R a d io ?
•Nearly S.U 00.000 A l * l l « f K * fll H*ta m id t o d a te .
ATWATER RENT MANTRAm RINOCO.
A . A t r v a t r r A r a l, i V a U r a l
«tu Wlmhirknn Ar«.
Philadelphia, P«.
Givisg Away Secrets
Itetly (to teach er)- Mummy wants
you to come to tea ou Saturday.
Teacher— Are you sure, dear?
Betty—Yes, because I heard daddy
say, “Ask her and get It over with.”
SCHOOLGIRLS NEED HEALTH
1
A *
Lumber-Built Houses
Popular for Centuries
Four-fifths of all the homes In Atner
lea are lumber built. Lumber men any
thnt wood, the favored home mnterlnl
of Am erica's pioneers. Is still tlie most
popular construction mnterlnl.
Liberal use of wood Is the stimulus
that Is rousing commercial forestry
to occupy millions o f acre«. Lumber
industries ure becoming forest growing
companies.
Wood Is the one building mnterlnl
universally adapted to varied climatic
conditions. In the South. lumber built
dwellings Hre cool and com fortable. In
the North, houses o f lumber are warm
and snug.
Homes built o f lumber ran he rich
In beauty. When kept painted, th e j
nppenr as attractiv e as the most ex
pensive structure*.
Ju rt
their eyes glow when they discover
their new radio la an Atwater Krutl
IN CABINETS — Th. b~t Amrrk-M
White Is Color Used
Sparingly for Interior
Modem features thnt contribute to
Wee Kathryn l-ola, age five, baa a saving time and l«l»ur In housekeep
"calory-counting m other" who quite Ing. and that mnke for lienllh and
often “allpa." and has not yet at comfort, have come to he demanded In
tained her goal of a “ perfect 38." most new house*, and absorb a con
Kathryn l^ds has heard much talk
alderuhle part of the <>'*t of the house.
about foods that make one f a t
This has created a presaure to cut
One night mashed potatoes were down on the cubical content*, and has
served at dinner.
Kathryn Lola
meant somewhat sm aller room sixes,
pushed her plate hack and said, “I lower celling height* and greater a t
don’t believe 1 want any potatoes.”
tention to economical arningeinenl of
“ Why, whnt'a the m atter, Kathryn?” •l-nee. The process has Its limits,
asked her father, “B etter eat your po and there are some evidence* o f a
tatoes like a good g irl; they will help
reaction.
People them selves are no
you grow up big and strong."
sm aller; In fart, their average dlrnen
“T h a t'* Just It," retorted this mod •Ions are Increasing.
Where more
ern mlsa, "I don't ever want to get to space can be afforded without too
he as fat as mother.”
much extra labor for housekeeping
Mother la counting calories In home hullderj are glad to have It.
earnest I— Indianapolis News.
A magic book 3UU years old la kepi
hy a little woman In Brook s tre e t
London Its faded pages fell how to
woo beauty, cure toothache, cook din
ners, snd to do a thousand other use
ful things.
A twater
K ent
t
1
« fr i
jk '.
f
l
IN* ■**
D a ugh te r o f M r«. C a th e rin e
Boi 72, Mohawk, Michigan
D u u flu r r o f M r». ■ „ W ood H o w «
t o o * S a u d i I L S tre w , D * a » IU * . U L
•"After my daughter grew
into womanhood (he began to
feel rundown and weak and a
friend asked me to get her
ur medicine. She took L
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Veget
ound and Lydia E. Pink-
am’a Herb Medicine. Her
nerves are better, her appetite
U good, she ia in good spirits
and able to work every day.
We recommend the Vegetable
Compound to other girls and
to their mothers.”—M.x. Cath
erine L amutJu
”1 praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a
VcgetableCompound for what
it has done for my fourteen*
year-old daughter as well aa for
me. It has helped her growth
and her nerves and she has a
good anperite now and sleeps
well. She has gone to school
every day since beginning the
medicine. I will continue to
give It to her at regular In
tervals and will recommend it
to other mothers who have
daughters with similar trou
bles.”—Mrs. Eva Wood Howe*
F
E
L y d ia E. P in k tiiim 's
V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d
%•;» Lydia H. ’ Pinkhatn Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Com plete y o u r toilet w ith
C u t lc u r a T a lc u m
AFTER a bath with C utlcura Soap , there is
nothing more refreshing than C u tlcu ra
T alcu m dusted over all the b o d y Antiseptic
and fragrant, it is an ideal powdet foi
every member o f the family
Talcum 2H Soap 2)c Ointment 2)c. ftn«H0c.
Semple nth free
AdArtu "Cucicuf«," Dept. B7, MaJd«n, Mui.
WhoWantstobeBald?
Not many, and when you are
getting that way ai
and loosing
lair, which ends in baldness.
you want a good remedy that
will stop falling hair, dandruff
and grow hair on the bnld head
BA RE-T0H AIR is what you
want.
For 5UU at AI) D m I m i In TotUt Artlrta«
W . H. Forat, M fgr.
W rit« tar
In form ation
Scottd al«, P a n n a *