tíTIAT iDtV, XOV
anixTs P ari
2fl, HBM.
pastures new where tlie euh es flour
ish as the green bay tree. If It be
fifty miles, walk, an' run when you get
tired; If a thousand, walk an' run an*
beg, an' strut rides on freight trains—
only go, as luy fulllu’ tears Implore.
Ah’ now -" here a paper boy. attract
ed by Ids graticulations, darted up
and tipped the box so that the orator
slid lllglorlously Into the mud. Ciiurlie
luughril In s|,lle of himself, then his
fuce became grave. Beueutli the light-
nr»s of the r pea I. er'a words hud been
an undercurrent of sertuusurss whic h
u|>|>eulr<l directly to Ids discourage
ment und homesickness, les, hr would
go home.
A* the street boy rose encl wiped
the mud from Ids face, ( burile stepped
up to him.
"Thunk you for your advice," he
said. "I'm going to take It."
"Honest?" with a ring of satisfac
tion In Ids voice. "Then, furi yr well,
an’ If forever but say," us ('barile
was starling down the sidewalk, "give
me u tip to your barrel, an' mebbr I'll
come out an' spend my vacation with
you next summer."
('burile laughed, and then, on a sud-
Tom Turk, Pessimist
►
11* day before Thanksgiving
There'» • price upon my head.
And if I do eicape this time
There'» CTirutma, »till ahead!
But though I'm feeling dreary
I don t wnh tliat I Were dead!
)
1
TABLE LINEN IMPORTANT
Gave It to the Bay.
rrv HE real, original and genu-
-*• ine Thanksgiving
dinner
must boast a turkey and cran
berry auuce If It Is to be strict
ly orthodox In regurd to the
menu. Tradition demunda tills.
Good linen plays a very impor
tant part In the way the table
will look when set. It is al
ways advisable to buy us good
linen as you can possibly afford,
for It prove« a wlae Investment
In the long run.
An embroidered monogram la
a linndsome finish to a good
cloth, but it is less noticeable
there than on the napkins which
for dinner should be large and
aqua re. For etfibroldery the long
«lender letters are preferred. It
la a pretty sentiment at a
Thanksgiving dinner to use
dishes which are heirlooms for
one course.
■ Thanksgiving ♦
: Acquaintance ♦
•e FRANK HERBERT SWEBT
<£>. l»ll. V»««te«» N«w«p«v«r Laiurt >
NE year ugu Charlie had
come tu the city to make
his fortune. He was
fond of fanning and
farm stock; but they
were a alow nieana to
wealth. He would go to
the city for the fortune,
und then would come
back and purchase the best farm lu
the vicinity and have flue horses und
big meadows and—envious neighbors.
Now he was «funding on a street
corner, with hands thrust deep down
Into his pockets and wearing the
same clothes he hud brought from
home, llut the clothes were soiled
and worn threadbure end shiny, und
the shoes, were unblacked. and the hat
lacking part of Its brim; snd long ugo
he had discarded such extras as col
lars and cuffs. The Aligera of one
hand played Idly with his last two half
dollars, both of which were owed for
the poor little room lie rented on one
of the back streets; end the other An
gers touched sevrrel pawn tickets,
which ho had no expectation of re
deeming. Indeed, he was wondering
dully If there were anything else In
his trunk that could he pawned. He
0
I
iiaiiTTr
den Impulse, he wrote Ida address and
gave It to the hoy.
"We'd like first rate to have you
•ome," he said heartily, "and we ll try
to give you u good time."
This seems the proper end for the
story; but I wunt to add tliut the
street hoy did visit them the next sum
mer. und that they gave him such a
good time he concluded to remain and
work for them permanently.
A PRAYER
We thsnk Thee. Father, for the car«
That did nut come to try us.
The burden that we did not bear.
The trouble that passed by us.
The task we did not fall to do.
The hurt we did not cherish.
The friend who did not prove untrue,
s The Joy that did not perish.
»
hack into space and bent a lively ac
companiment to the conclusion of the
tune. Then he looked at (Tiarlle
“Now. what's broke with you?" lie
demanded "You ain't stalled, an* you
got shoes on your feet."
"But I can't cat my shoes," Charlie I
retorted. "And the two coins I have
left are to pay for my room. And —
what's more. I'm out of a Job.
Twasn't much—sweeping out offices —
but |t meant a roof, and something
to cat."
The street boy stopped drumming
und looked at him with more Interest.
" TIs sort o' bad," he acknowledged.
"An' you're bein' from the country an'
know In' nothin' makes It worse.
What'd you come fori"
"Why. to get rich, of course." Char- j
He answered.
“What does anyone
come to the city for?”
"Huh!" derisively, "an’ here I've |
been lookin’ ahead to goln’ Into the :
country to get rich. Say, do you have '
fellers like me. an' like that crowd ;
on the sidewalk, up In your country?"
Charlie looked at 1dm, and then at
the half-dozen disreputable men who
were smoking In front of a billiard-
room opposite, and the two or three
women sorting over an nsh-lmrrel, and
the squalid, dirty-faced children play
There Was No Prospect for a Dinner, ing und fighting along the gutter, and
answered with an expression of dis
liad had no breukfuat, and there wus
gust :
no prospect for a dinner—and this
"No, Indeed!"
was Thanksgiving.
"Thought no. Then the country's |
A few yards away, n street boy was
the richest and best place." He looked i
sitting on a drygoods box, swinging
at Charlie a little enviously.
ills bure feet rhythmically to the tune
"Sny, you got horses an' cows an'
lie was whistling. But Ida eyes were
dogs an' chickens, an’ a pa an’ ma, an'
Axed on the listless figure of ills
green grnss an' fishln* up there?" he
neighbor.
demanded.
«
"Say, Country," he culled, suddenly,
"Of course," with eager recollection
"what you thlnkln' of?'*
Charlie flushed but did not answer. In his voice; "and miles and miles of
"Come, don't make an owl o' your woods where we go lifter chestnuts
self," the boy went on. "There ain't and grapes In the fall, and big ponds
nothin' In this world to fret over. to skate on In the winter."
"An' you run away from them—for
Ixiok here." swinging Ills legs upon
the box—"no clothes to spare, an’ this?" snatching his fragment of a cap I
what there Is ain't much for cold and hurling '1 Into the gutter as ex- '
weather. An' my Jacket's lost an arm, presalve of his unutterable disgust.
an’ my shirt most of one shoulder. Then he stood upon the box nml
An', furthermore," pausing to Indulge stretched himself to bls full height,
In another bar of the street ditty he rulslng his bund as though to Invoke
was whistling, "I ain’t had no break a benediction.
"My son," he said, solemnly, "go
fast, an' only a cold pertater for sup-
per lust night; an' still I ain't no split home an' eat the fatted calf an’ your [
milk to cry over." His legs swung ma's doughnuts. Tarry not. Haste to |
THANKSGIVING
While we are eating our Thanksgiv
ing dinner let's count up the things
we have to he thankful for. Ask each
member of the family to help, and you
will I m * surprised at the length of the
list. It will cheer you up. too, and a
cheerful frame of mind Is worth mure
than money In the bunk.
The time has come, so Paris says, to
talk of winter things- of sleeves and
skirts and wraps und tunics planned
by fusiilon kings. Latest word from
tliut city gives the Information that
tbe smartest displays show very few
real tailor-made dresses, and these
few have very simple straight short
jackets with belts not much lower
than normal waistline.
Many belted jumpers are shown In
plain kasha, velvet, jersey crepe, ful
gurant« and satin, and are quite long
und straight.
The sweaters are fastened with a
few buttons either at the top, middle
front or side, like Russian blouses
Also a few buttons a. j placed vertl-
eally at the sides to tighten the bot-
tom. These jumpers are worn with
very short skirts, plaited, straight,
portefeullle or shaped three-piece.
with long redlngotes, either straight
or shaped, with many seams, remlnd-
• Ing one of a princess robe, not quite
so narrow at the waist, but wider at
the bottom. These are made In vel
vet, fulgurante, clock« or Imitation fur.
Crepe or fulgurante linings nearly
always match the dresses or tunics
worn underneath, the colors being
black with white or lame tunics,
brown with all beiges and Bois de
Rose, bottle green with plstache, beige
or gray, gurnet red with lighter shades
of cherry, raspberry or beige. Some .
tunics are In lame.
The general silhouette In dresses is |
slightly widened at tbe bottom.
Dresses have plaited sides, plaited and
shaped aprons, pinels, shaped flounces
—sometimes several wide or narrow
ones over each other, Irregularly dis- [
;>osed; many Insertions of plaited or
plain material forming designs, often
arranged in rounded movement, front
and back forming two points at sides, |
These designs are often repeated at
different heights following tbe same
movements. There are many rounded
yokes shown, often only tbe front Ot i
only the back plain. Sleeves are long !
and tight, mounted at the normal
place, Dresses are often either belt
less or princess line.
The very cleverly cut evening
dresses are nearly all In dyed lace or
chiffon over lame or matching satin
or crepe fourreaux.
The principal
colors are black, ruby, cherry, rasp
berry, purple, gold and silver. The
dresses are wider at the bottom, many
with wings at back or shaped flounces
at front.
Very Important novelty fur and vel
vet evening capes and coats have
double front. For example, brown vel
vet coat lined with pink velvet, which
also forms an inside coat—the back
of the second coat lined with fur. A
very nice effect is a woman wrapped
In second coat leaving first falling at
the sides.
Kashmana Cloth Cloak
Ha« Squirrel Trimmings
Ye», Dear
Recently a young woman of the
Hollywood moving picture colony went
to the orphan asylum to give the chil
dren a treat With her went her most
devoted admirer, a man twenty years
her senior.
A little boy about seven of whom
she was especially fond was there.
"Would you like to come and live with
me In my bungalow?" she asked sud
denly.
The little fellow beamed and then
he looked at her escort. "If 1 do," he
asked, "will you get me a papn with
out any gray hair?"—Los Angeles
Times,
Big Thanksgiving Dinner
75c
Olive« an-l telery
Cream of Tomato Soup
Salad
Roast Turkey, Dressing anil Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
I
A king or a prlRce becomes by ae- *
cident a pail of history. A poet or
an artist becomes by nature and ne
cessity a part of universal humanity.
—Mrs. Anna Jameson.
Latter Have Greater Part
Cranberry Jelly
Mince, Apple, Cranberry Pie
Choice of Drinks
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chi
cago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly.
You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOI^EY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and
hoarseness,
also free
The Meal Tub Plot
sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
England was upset In 1679 by the
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS, discovery of a conspiracy against
for Constipaton and Biliousness. Protestants by one Dangerfield. It
These wonderful remedies have help was called the meal-tub plot, because
ed milions of people.
Try them! the papers were kept In a meal tub.
Couch's Pharmacy.
Adv.
It proved a hoax.
(g). Itti. Western Newspaper Velon.)
Thanksgiving
Turkey in the oven.
Biggest bird we've got|
Pies and cake a baking,
Kitchen piping hot.
Tarring Once Legal Penalty
Tarring and feathering was once a
legal punishment. It was Introduced
Into England by Richard I, wbo, be
fore setting oat on tbe Third crusade,
la 1189. established tide penalty to
discourage robbery among his men.
Everybody hungry.
Children wild ae hares|
Mother very happy—
Angel unawares.
The Best of All
Dinner on the table——
Naught to do but eat|
Father asks the blessing.
Rising to his feet.
Boys have both the drumsticks,
Girls the wings and breasti
Baby takes the wish bonei
Older folk the rest.
All the family happy.
Crackin nuts and jokes;
May says—"Pass the candy.**
Dad hands out the smokes.
Mother starts the singing,
Quaver in her voice—
“Praise God for his mercies,
Let us all rejoice."
Showing attractive cleak of kash-
msna cloth, squirrel trimming being
one of the features that will appeal to
many women.
Groat Artiat’» Geniut
Curiosity and the desire of beauty I
They nre the two elemcntnry forces
In Leonardo's genius; curiosity often
In conflict with the desire of beauty,
but generating, In union with It, a
type of subtle and curious grace.—
Walter Pater.
In th« United States there are 800,-
000 manufacturing plants, which sup
ply the needs and comfort of the
people of this country and other parts
of the world. They use $400.000,000
worth of materials yearly.
Neptune Calling
It la like taking the sun out of the
world to bereave human life of friend
ship, than v filch the immortal gods
have given man nothing better, noth
ing more gladdening.—Cicero.
American Industrie»
Life Without Friendihip
A
professional
diver broadcast
from the bottom of the ocean off At
lantic City a description of the wrecks
he encountered nine fathom« dowu.
Late Pari« Display« Show
Very Few Real Tailor-
Made Dresses.
PASTIME LUNCH
Not All "Fine" Art»
Raindrops are not perfectly round.
Motion pictures show that, contrary
to popular opinion, they are flat al
the top and bottom, apparently duo to
air pressure.
The flattening makes
each drop comparatively only about
hatf Its expected height.
Wraps and Things
for Women’s Wear
Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money
There are many nrta, not among
those we conventionally cnll "fine,"
which seem to mo fundamental for
living.—Havelock Ellis.
Raindrop» Flat at End»
»
We thank Theo for the blinding storm
That did not loose Ito swelling.
And for the sudden blight of harm
That came not nigh our dwelling.
Wo thank Thee for the dart unsped.
The bitter word unspoken,
The grave unmade the tear unshed,
The heart-tie «till unbroken
—Clarence E. Flynn,
piar riTp.rf
n.trtT nomirn
Renewing Window Shade«
The process of repainting a window
shade la very «Imple. Brush, or wipe
away. with a dry cloth, all the dnst.
Place the shade flatly on a table or
the floor. Mix three parts of flat wall
paint with one part of mineral turpen
tine and, using a broad-bristle brush,
apply to the shads, thinly. Use down
strokes and work quickly. Two coats
nre sufficient. A white shade that Is
soiled can be made Into a new and
fresh looking one If it Is painted In
gray, light blue, green or buff.
It, on this Thanksgiving Dat
you have a savings account
with this strong bank you will
enjoy the utmost that feeling
of well-being and safety. You
can, with heart overflowing
from gratitude, give thanks for
the many, many blessings
which have in the past year
come as your share. A Bank
Account represents in a defi
nite and tangible manner the
rewards of your efforts to bet
ter the condition of yourself
and your family. Many W
explain our various plans to
you.
(¡rants Pass I Josephine Bank