The Beaverton review., December 16, 1938, Image 6

Friday. December li», I9.W
THK BEAVERTON REVIEW
HEART
H E R IT A G E
• Joseph M cCord
SYNOPSIS
Th* eo n g reratio n of the Old White
Church In Locust Hill tu rn s out tn full
force to look over the new p re a c h e r. Dr.
Jo n a th an F arw ell, and th ere ts m uch
•p eculation am ong the com m unicants as
lo w hat so rt of m an he will be. C assius
B rad y , tre a s u re r of the church, had rec­
om m ended Dr. F arw ell for th e post after
h e a n n e his b acc a la u re a te serm on a t the
g rad u atio n of D ale F arw ell. hts son. who
Is a geologist B rad y 's d a u g h te r L enora
In terests D ale, who lives alone with
hts fath er. Dr F arw ell m eets the m em ­
b ers of hts congregation personally, ac- |
cepts th eir tribute«, but refu ses to be Im ­
pressed by the b an k er's fam ily, the
M arblestones, whose d a u g h ter E velyn
obviously sets h er ca p for D ale. M ean­
while the wom en of the town a re curious
•b o u t the m y stery of the F arw ell'« w om ­
an less housekeeping. In the p riv acy of
his room D ale haa enshrtned a pictu re of
a beautiful wom an. Inscribed in childish
letterin g "E la in e ” The M arblestones
Invite the F arw ells to d inner with C ai-
slus B rady At the dinner E velyn monop-
opollzes D ale. He tells her he h a s only
one friend tn Locust Hill, and she is Lee
B rady M arblestone bluntly quizzes F ar-
well about his w om anless m enage. B rady
ad m its th a t the housekeeping a rra n g e ­
m en ts a r e tem p o rary . C onstable K erney
la p ertu rb ed by the a rriv a l on the train
of a suspicious-looking little m an and
shadow s him . He ts fu rth e r m ystified
when the stra n g e r goes to th e p arso n ag e.
T h ere the new com er is w arm ly g reeted
as " P in k " M ulgrew and ta k e s up hts
duties a s housekeeper, adding to the
tow n's speculation. Dale c a lls on the
B radys.
CHAPTER IV—Continued
“ I’m so glad to see you again,”
was Lee's frank greeting.
“ Maybe I'm not glad to see you!”
replied Dale.
Then the “nicest person,” wel­
coming the caller from her big chair
beside the glowing fire. D ale's h eart
went out to Mrs. Brady at sig h t
A delicate woman with snowy hair
fram ing a young face. D ark eyes
like Lee’s. Gentle voiced.
“I feel as if we were old friends,
Mr. F arw ell," she explained, as
Dale held her slender fingers in his
w arm clasp. “Lenora and Mr. B ra­
dy have told me about you.”
“We are ," he assured her. “And
Just how long have you been in
town?” he dem anded of Lee.
“Two whole days. Our trip lasted
longer than we expected. We didn't
know you were here until Daddy
told us. I was sure you would be
at school.”
“I was. Stayed there long enough
to m ake sure you w eren't regis­
tered. Then I decided to look you
up. You told m e I could, you know.”
“Lenora should have returned,”
Mrs. Brady interposed. “I don't
know where she got the idea she
m ust stay here to look after me.
It’s quite ridiculous.” H er hand
stole out and rested upon Lee's.
“She’s a stubborn child. Like her
father. They both spoil m e.”
"Of course they do.” Dale could
understand that.
"Isn 't she adorable?” Lee asked,
after Mrs. Brady left the room. She
slipped down into the chair her
mother bad vacated.
“She certainly is. I wonder if you
know how lucky you a re .”
“Of course I do. Now tell me
about things. Out in the g reat wide
open spaces. And don’t skip any
details.”
They talked about the university
town. The installation of the new
president there. Prospects of a win­
ning football team.
"When will you be leaving
again?” Lee asked.
"I haven’t m ade up my mind.
You know, I don't have to go until
after New Y ear's. I like it here.
The place interests me a lot.”
" I know.” T hat quick little turn
of the head Dale rem em bered. "And
I understand that you have been
very busy.”
“ Not very. Puttering around. Get­
ting in a little golf and things. I've
been studying, too.
Exploring
around here. And I've wanted to
help father all I could. Getting the
place settled. You know.”
“Of course,” Lee agreed soberly.
"Being a m inister’s son m ust be
quite a responsibility. What have
you been studying? I didn’t suppose
we had much geology around here.
T hat’s your hobby, isn’t it?”
" I t’s my job—or going to be. To
tell you the truth. I’ve been getting
a kick out of the past history here.
I never lived in a place before
where things like that happened. Al­
ways had a yen for Colonial his­
tory and you run into tablets here
everywhere you turn. Do you know
Thomas Brow n?”
“ You m ean Miss Abbie’s broth­
er?”
"T hat’s the chap. Looks like a
m usty old parchm ent. But he sure
knows his stuff. He’s given me a
lot of dope and I’ve been checking
it up in the field. I had to am use
m yself in some way until you cam e
hom e.”
"And then I had to call you up.
I t’s all r ig h t I don’t blam e you a
bit."
It was growing dusky in the room
and the fire was low. But Dale
knew the brown eyes w ere laughing
a t him.
“Go on,” he encouraged. “What
a re you thinking about now?”
‘1 was wondering why you hadn’t
decided to be a m inister like your
father. You'll be spending all your
tim e in the wilds, poking around
with a little ham m er, scaring all
the birds away. It seems such a
waste of tim e.”
They both laughed.
" It's my turn now." Dale warned.
"W hat are you planning to m ake
of yourself when you finish col­
lege?”
"Well,” Lee reflected seriously,
"there are two answers. Both of
them are teaching school. I'm too
dumb to have a career. What
else?”
"G et m arried. I'm predicting.
You w on't have a chance to teach
long.”
"T hat’s the m ost comforting thing
I’ve been told in a long tim e."
They still were chatting an im at­
edly when Cassius Brady found
them upon his retu rn from his of­
fice.
"Hello, young m an." was his
greeting. "Found your way over,
did you?”
“ Yes, sir. And almost forgot the
way home. I didn't realize it was
growing so late.”
"T hat’s all r ig h t I know w hat it
is to get in this young w om an's
clutches.”
CHAPTER V
Evelyn M arblestone did not neg­
lect her m other's suggestion of en­
tertaining for the m inister’s son.
“It will be very inform al,” she
explained to Dale over the tele­
phone. "A few couples that w ant
to m eet you. I thought we could
dance. Bridge table for the hope­
less addicts. Something to eat la t­
er. I’m depending on you.”
•T il be there. Thanks.”
Dale no sooner had hung up than
he wondered if it would be possible
for him to call for Lee the night of
the party. He would find out be­
fore someone else beat him to i t
“ I’m sorry, but I ca n 't say yes."
Lee told him readily when he
dropped in to call and proffer his
re q u e st "Evelyn has arranged for
my e s c o rt It’s a quaint custom
we have here. Pliny M orehead is
the victim. One of the stand-bys.
He's a nice boy. You'll like him .”
“I don't like his name. And I
shan't like him .”
Dale wished afterw ards th at he
had taken advantage of the occa­
sion to inquire w hat this Pliny per­
son and the other m ales would
wear. Evelyn had called it an in­
form al affair, but he didn’t feel
sure. He finally elected to w ear a
dinner ja c k e t
"I was beginning to worry about
you,” Evelyn told him when she
greeted him in the hall. "You’ve
been very neglectful of me. too.
But you do look nice.” she added
graciously, eyeing his slender fig­
ure and well-tailored clothes.
“So do you,” he replied with a
little bow. “Gorgeous.”
“Come in and m eet the crow d.”
There was but one nam e that im ­
pressed itself on Dale’s memory.
Pliny Morehead. A portly youth
with thinning blond hair and pale
eyes.
“And here is an old friend of
yours, Mr. F arw ell.”
Lee's brown eyes smiling up from
the depths of a big chair. Lee in a
little russet dress th at m atched her
hair. Russet slippers. She looked
sweet.
"Of course. How are you. Miss
B rady?”
"V ery well, Mr. Farw ell. I’m de­
lighted to m eet you again.”
L ater, the rugs were rolled back
and the broadcasting
stations
searched for dance music.
“I didn’t know it,” Dale rem arked
complacently, "but I ’ve been want­
ing to dance with you all my life.”
"Go on. T hat's very p retty .”
"Thanks. T hat's another thing
I’ve been wanting to tell you. You
look very sw eet It’s your dress, I
think. You m ake me think of an
autum n leaf.”
“In the ’sere and yellow,’ you
mean. T hat’s very candid but not
comforting. Don't you know you
should be dancing this with your
hostess?”
‘‘She’s bridging. I don’t play and
I won’t be a kibitzer.”
“Then you should be paying more
attention to some of these nice girls.
Rem em ber I have to go on living
here. This is the fourth tim e you’ve
danced with m e.”
" It’s only the fifth. And I still
don’t like Pliny.”
’’Maybe I do.”
Evelyn soon found a substitute
for her place in the bridge gam e
and appropriated her guest of honor
for the rem ainder of the evening.
“Stay for a little while and talk,”
she com manded when the others
m ade ready to leave. "Y ou’re sup­
posed to tell m e that you've had a
pleasant evening, you know.”
"Of course I did. Marvelous,
thank you," Dale said politely.
"Are you sure you m ean me? Not
L ee?”
"Y ou."
"I didn’t know. After all, you
didn't seem able to te ar yourself
away from her, until I helped. She
ia sw eet But you needn’t have
m ade it quite so obvious, do you
think?” Evelyn smiled sweetly.
"And how about some golf tom or­
row, if it's clear. We h aven't been
out to the country club for ages,
you know. Or had you noticed?”
"I'm not sure th at I can. Do you
mind if I call you la ter—” Dale
glanced at the d istan t hall clock—
"today?"
"N ever ntind. Some other tim e
will do . . . After you get caught
up with your work.”
Dale extinguished his cigarette
and rose to his f e e t " I m ust be
going,” he said shortly.
His sense of irritation persisted
as he strode through the dark
streets. P erhaps he had devoted
him self to Lee rath e r too conspicu­
ously. But w hat of it? She had
tried to tell him the sam e thing. In
a tactful good-natured way. though.
She was like th a t S w eet That
word alw ays cam e to him when he
thought of her. Too bad if he had
hurt E velyn's feelings. Funny . . .
about women.
When he reached the parsonage,
Dale was surprised to catch the
taint notes of the piano. His father
was playing.
The one lighted lam p brought out
F arw ell’s rugged features In bold
relief. His chin was sunk on his
b re a s t The dark eyes were half
closed. F ro m the keys cam e the
stately solemn strain s of Tschal-
kowsky’s "A ndante.”
Dale caught his breath sharply.
He moved on tiptoe towards the
foot of the stairs.
-D a le !”
"Yes. F a th e r.”
"W here have you been?”
"M iss M arblestone had a few peo­
ple in to n ig h t She asked me over.”
"I have not h eard you say any­
thing recently about going back to
the university. Have you changed
your plans?”
"Well, not exactly. To tell you
the truth. F ather, I'v e been think­
ing about the finances. After the
first of the year. I'll be m aking my
expenses there and a little more.
Then I w ant to find a real job. In
the m eantim e . .
“And in the m eantim e?”
“I can carry on a good deal of
my work here by myself. I’ve been
a rath e r steady drain on you the
past few years. And w hat I have
left of m y own money will last me
longer here. Unless you’re think­
ing of raising my b o ard." He smiled
a little at his suggestion.
"F inances need not enter into
your decision." his father reminded
gravely.
“You m ean . . • you think I
should go back?”
"You will have to settle the m at­
ter in your own w ay.” Farw ell rose
to his f e e t “ It is late. Good night."
Lee drove to D ale's house one
day. “ I thought m aybe you would
like to rid e,” she said when he ran
out in answ er to the honking of
her motor horn . . . If you're not
too busy, and if there is any of the
countrjr around here you haven’t
explored.”
"Sure, I'd like to! Only—” he
glanced down at his jersey. "I'm
not dressed exactly.”
“Of course you are. Look at m e.”
"I have been.” Dale already was
opening the car door. “ Lyet’s go.”
“All r ig h t I'll fool you. I’ve
brushing up on my history so that I
could talk intelligently to you when
I had the chance. How would you
like to cover the re tre a t of the hos­
tile British nation? Over to Staten.
I m ean.”
“G reat! Is it very fa r? ”
"Not with m e a t the wheel.
T here's a sm all ferry over to the
island th at runs every so often."
Dale entered w holeheartedly into
the excursion. "And will you look
at the old houses scattered along
here!” was his delighted exclam a­
tion as they followed the road along
Staten Island's northern rim . "They
m ust have been standing at the tim e
WHAT to EAT and WHY
C. Houston Goudiss Counsels Wise Eating
During the Holiday Season
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
''HE advent of the holiday season marks the beginning of
one of the most difficult periods of the entire year for the
WNU Servie*.
homemaker.
To begin with, she is busted with the hundred and ohe
of the Revolution. If only they could
tell us w hat they have seen. What details of Christmas shopping, the planning of holiday enter-
sto ries!”
* tninments . . . and the preparation of extra food for parties.
" I suppose they co u ld /’ Lee ad­
Secondly, the health and com- j----------------------------------------
mitted. A few m oments later, she
n„( constitute the beat pussilile
turned the c a r about on the sum m it fort of every member of the
of a sm all elevation and shut off family depend to a consider- menu-planning. The iinfurtuniite
the motor. For a Utile lim e the able degree upon how they over emphasis on rich food* on
settled back in her corner of the
and what
foods
she , serves
•c c ,,'on"
•*, “y ”
seat watching her companion. He eat
,
..
,
.
M ill in ilige>tive d istu rb a n c e , tin-
g re a t c a re la ta k e n to avoid
was staring dream ily at the scene during the weeks between
below. apparenUy lost in his histori­ now and January first.
d ie tetic
liuU screliona,
an d
to
cal refiecUons.
“ I am stiU h ere." Lee suggested
hopefully.
”Oh! I'm sorry. Lady Lee."
"But I can ’t very well help i t |
And why that nam e?"
” 1 m eant I was sorry if I seemed
to be wool gathering. And 1 think
the nam e suits you.”
"Do you know you're funny.
Dale? I’ve never known anyone just
like you. It's alm ost as if you'd
forgotten to quite grow up. It m akes
m e wish I had known you when you
were a sm all boy.”
" I ’m not so sure what I was like.
But I know th at everything would
have been altogether different if we
could have had . . . E laine."
"E lain e?" she repeated hesitat­
ingly.
"My m other. You see. I ca n 't
quite rem em ber her. I wish I
could.”
"So do I. Dale. Will you teU me
something about her. Dale? Unless
you'd rath e r not.”
In answer he fumbled a worn wal­
let from his pocket Out cam e a
sm all leather case. In the case
was a photograph.
"T h at was E laine.”
“Dale! How very lovely!" Lee
exclaim ed softly, studying the pic­
ture. Then she m urm ured, as If
to herself: "Lily Maid of A sto la t”
Dale caught his breath sharply.
“You thought of I t too! She has
always been th at to m e.” Dale
reflected. "E v e r since I was old
enough for my father to tell me
about her. I have wondered some­
tim es that he didn't object to my
calling her Elaine instead of m oth­
er. But he never did. He was the
one who sent me to A rthur's court
in the first place.”
“ What do you m ean?”
“Well, you see, father looked aft­
er m ost of my early education.
And he used to read to me by the
hour. I becam e a disciple of old
Malory when I was pretty small.
R ather a rabid one, as I think about
it now.”
“ You m ean you liked stories of
knights? Chivalry? I understand
th a t”
"P erhaps. I think m ost boys get
the fever at one tim e or another. I
went to extrem es. I always had
the house littered up trying to m ake
arm or out of pasteboard and tin
cans. I was forever playing at be­
ing a k n ig h t It was a good thing,
in one way. I developed a regular
m ania for physical culture." Dale
smiled to himself. ” 1 know I used my
desire for deeds of prowess to get
into scraps with the other kids."
"Young G alahad.”
“T hat was the general idea. By
way of squaring myself, I would
stand in front of E laine’s picture
and tell her how I had ridden out
with her scarf on my lance—th at
sort of thing.”
” 1 thought it was something like
th at.” Lee nodded wisely. “ It ex­
plains you. But it m akes me want
to ask you about other things."
“Such as?”
“Well, your father. I feel it ev­
ery tim e I look at him. It’s som e­
thing in his eyes, I think. I can 't
explain it very well, but . . . He
was very devoted to your mother,
w asn't he?"
’’Y es."
”1 was sure. He carries her
scarf, too. Perhaps I shouldn’t say
th a t.”
(TO HE CONTINUED)
(
■
Guard Againit Lowered Remfance
Unfortunately, statistics show
th a t th e co m m o n cold and o th e r
sim ila r
a ilm e n ts
g re a tly in c re a se in
num ber
d ire c tly
a fte r the first of
th e y e a r. T h a t is
also
th e
period
w hen w e find m o re
people
suffering
fro m fatig u e th a n
a t an y o th e r s e a ­
son.
Both co n d i­
tions a re fre q u e n t­
ly
tra c e a b le
to
fau lty
h a b its
of
e a tin g an d fau lty hyg ien e d u rin g
th e holiday season.
T he p erso n w ho is fo re w a rn ed
is u su a lly fo re a rm e d . T h erefo re,
e v e ry h o m e m a k e r who h as th e in­
te re s ts of h e r fam ily at h e a rt
should p lan . now. to a rr a n g e a c ­
tiv itie s so th a t s tra in and fatig u e
w ill be red u c ed to a m in im u m .
And m o re sp ecifically , she should
see to it th a t sh e fo rm u la te s a
sound e a tin g p ro g ra m . F a r too
m a n y people, a t th is se aso n of
th e y e a r , su ffer th e ill effec ts of
low ered re s is ta n c e b ro u g h t ab o u t
by u n w ise e a tin g and by o v e r­
ea tin g .
O v e re a tin g of a poorly ch o sen
d ie t is in a d v isa b le a t an y tim e be-
c a u se it te n d s to o v e rb u rd e n th e
d ig e stiv e sy ste m . B ut it Is p a r-
tic u la rly u n d e sira b le d u rin g th e
w in te r se aso n w hen alm o st e v e r y ­
one te n d s to sta y too long indoors,
fre q u en tly in o v e rh e a te d ro o m s,
an d to ta k e too tittle outdoor e x ­
e rc ise .
R e g u la rity in e a tin g a c a re fu lly
b a la n c e d d ie t, co n tain in g suffi­
c ie n t bulky foods to help p ro m o te
r e g u la r h e a lth h a b its, is of th e u t­
m o st im p o rta n c e if re s is ta n c e is
to be m a in ta in e d a t a high p ea k
d u rin g th e holiday seaso n .
Keeping Body Machinery Efficient
O ne should alw a y s re m e m b e r
th a t th e body is a m a ch in e w o rk ­
ing a s re g u la rly an d as a c c u ra te ly
a s a clock. Any good m e ch a n ic
know s th a t a fine m e c h a n ism r e ­
q u ire s th e s a m e ty p e of c a r e d ay
in an d d ay out. H o m e m a k e rs,
too, should re m e m b e r th a t th e
body does not fu nction d iffe ren tly
ju s t b e c a u s e w e c e le b ra te a holi­
d a y w ith age-old cu sto m s. T hus,
to k eep ev e ry m e m b e r of th e f a m ­
ily w ell an d re ste d , try n ot to a l­
low th e ho lid ay ce le b ra tio n s to u p ­
se t th e o rd in a ry ro u tin e of y o u r
household.
I.a te b re a k fa s ts , h eav y d in n e rs,
and su p p e rs ta k e n a t odd h o u rs
j,. ,
m a in ta in alw a y s th e ideal of a
b alan c ed ratio n .
Child's Diet Especially Important
D uring th e d a rk d a y s of D ec em ­
b e r, th e c h ild re n 's d ie t re q u ire s
e x tra th o u g h t und c o re . Too close
co n fin em en t indoors und th e lack
of su n sh in e m a y ea sily h a v e an
a d v e rse effect upon th e te m p e r
and v ita lity of young ch ild ren .
T hen, too, th e e x c ite m e n t of a n ­
tic ip a tin g C h ris tm a s is bound to
ad d to th e ir g e n e ra l fatig u e.
C h ild ren seld o m co m p lu m of fu-
tigue, w hich m a k e s it all th e m o re
n e c e s sa ry for m o th e rs to be on
g u a rd a g a in st, o r to look for, the
firs t In tim a tio n th a t it m a y ex ist.
A child who is tire d Is v ery a p t to
be irrita b le . M ore th a n likely his
a p p e tite will h r poor, and w hen
he does e a t. he m ay not be ab le
to c a re p ro p erly for th e food he
ta k e s. You m ay find, if you a l­
low h im to b eco m e o v e rtire d or
feed h im u n a c c u sto m e d foods,
th a t it w ill be a s tru g g le to get
h im to bed, and ev en th en he m ay
not sle ep soundly. And it is g en ­
e ra lly reco g n ized th a t d istu rb e d
sle ep , p lu s u n w ise e a tin g , m ay
h av e m o st u n fo rtu n a te co n se­
q u en ces.
u
i lj i - j
zv a
;
'd eal H oliday Diet
H oliday o r no h o lid ay , both chil-
' d ren and ad u lts should h a v e a t
le a st two fru its d aily , one of w hich
should b e a c itru s fru it o r to m a ­
toes, to help p ro v id e a d e q u a te
v ita m in C ; th e re should be two
v e g e ta b le s b esid es p o ta to es, one
of w hich should be of the g reen ,
leafy v a r ie ty ; an eg g d aily , o r at
le a st th re e o r fo u r w ee k ly ; a
q u a r t of m ilk for e v e ry child, and
a p in t for ea c h ad u lt.
If y o u r m e a ls a r e built on th is
fo u n d atio n , th e re w ill he less room
for th e rich h eav y foods w h irh
should only be ta k e n in m o d e ra ­
tion, an d a f te r you h av e help ed to
sa tisfy th e a p p e tite w ith th e pro­
te c tiv e foods. By m a k in g n point
of e a tin g g en ero u sly of fru its nnd
v e g e ta b le s, nnd by including a
c risp ra w sa la d in th e d aily d ie t,
you w ill be m u ch m o re a p t lo co n ­
su m e sufficient bulk o r cellu lo se
to help m a in ta in r e g u la r h ea lth
h ab its.
has taken the m edical profession so
long to realize that, wtien a m an is
sick, the whole m an needs tre a t­
ment. Not m erely his stom ach or
his circulatory system need atten ­
tion, but also the p art of him that
thinks and feels and wills, th at de­
sires and schem es and m akes ef­
forts, that feels disappointm ent and
resentm ent and humiliation.
Men and women are something
m ore than physical and chem ical
organism s needing to be toned up
or put in repair. They are even
m ore than harassed strugglers need­
ing help in the finding of jobs or the
composition of fam ily difficulties.
They m ay need medicine.
But
certainly they need insight and
vision.
Q u e stio n s A n sw e re d
Mr*. S. M. B.— Y our le tte r w as
th e first of a lu rg e n u m b e r 1 r e ­
ceiv ed on th e su b je c t nnd I a m
th e re fo re a n sw e rin g you, though
m y rep ly Is also d ire c te d to all
th e o th e rs w ho huve inquired con­
ce rn in g a re c e n t a n n o u n c em en t
th a t c e re u ls m ig h t be h a rm fu l to
th e te eth .
I h av e seen re p o rts on th is su b ­
je c t by tw o in v e stig a to rs an d I
know th n t o th e r in v e stig a to rs nro
now e n d e av o rin g to ch eck th e ir
w ork. As soon ns th e re is fu rth e r
p ro g re ss to re p o rt, I sh a ll be glad
to co m m en t.
In th e m e a n tim e . I would not
h e s ita te to follow th e ad v ice of
leading n u tritio n ists an d give your
ch ild ren c e re a ls , a t le a st h alf of
w hich m a y w ell be se rv e d in th e
w hole g ra in form .
S -W N U -C .
H ouston
Qoudtaa
IMS 41.
ACTS FAST
TO BRING RELIEF
FROM COLDS
This Simple Way Eases
Pain with Amazing Speed
1« To roan poln on«!
dtorvrafort an d ro­
da«-« frv rr Usli« 2
Ity ir
Chmtmai Confection»
We c a n s c a rc e ly sp eak of th e
ho lid ay d ie t, p a rtic u la rly w h ere
ch ild re n a r e co n c ern ed , w ith o u t
sa y in g a w ord ab o u t C h ristm a s
co n fectio n s aVid o th e r goodies.
T h ese a r e a p a r t of th e holiday
tra d itio n . No h o m e m a k e r would
Und ie Set and [Day [Dress
F ib lilf
drink • glano of » « irr.
2 . I f 'k r a a l U ra w
from raid, rrumk nnd
«H anoi*« 1 l l o y o r
T a b l e t * in
g lan o o#
w a te r • • . g a /g lo .
Use Genuine BAYER Aipirin
the Moment Your Cold Starts
The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accompanying colds.
T ry it. Then — see pour doctor.
He probably will tell you to con­
tinue with Bayer Aspirin liecause it
a rts so fast to relieve discomforts
of a cold. And to reduce fever.
This simple wav, backed by
scientific uuthorily, lias largely sup­
planted the use of strong medicines
in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest, most effective way yet
discovered. But make sure you get
E auine BAYER
pinn.
c a n m a k e w ith no difficulty. M ake
it up in fine q u a lity m a te r ia ls —
sa tin , c re p e de C hine o r flnt c re p e
—an d y o u 'll sa v e m oney n o t only
in th e first p la ce , b u t in th e long
ru n , b e c a u se th e u n d ie s will w ea r
an d w ash so long and so well.
I FOR U TABLETS
T he slip h a s a b ea u tifu lly fitted
I FULL DOZEN t t c
line o v e r w hich y o u r d o ll-w aisted
clo th es w ill look th e ir b est. T he
b ra s s ie re p ro v id es su p p o rt an d up­
D eadly E x ce ss
lift th a t you need for n definite
S u rfe it h a s killed m a n y m o re
b u stlin e, and th e p a n tie s a r e u n ­ m en th a n fa m in e .—T heognis.
u su a lly sm o o th -h ip p ed , b ec au se
th ey fa ste n w ith a zip p er.
T he H ouse D ress.
T his fu ll-sk irted fro ck is su ch n
p re tty th in g th a t y o u 'll be w ise
D o L u d c n ’s d o mor*
to m a k e it up in flannel o r ch a llis
than relieve?
fo r shop p in g as w ell a s in calico ,
g in g h am an d p e rc a le fo r aro u n d
th e house. T he bodice h a s d a r ts
ju s t ab o v e th e w a is t to c r e a te b e­
com in g fu lln ess o v e r th e b u st, th e
Yes, th eir added alka­
sle ev e s a r e puffed high a t th e
line factor helps build
sh o u ld e rs, and th e n eck lin e, o u t­
u p y o u r alkaline reserve.
lined w ith a double row of b ra id
n r rib b o n , is e x tre m e ly flatterin g .
T his is one of th e m o st s a tis f a c ­
to ry house d re s s e s th a t any o n e in
MINTHOL COUGH DROPS
th e 12 to 20 size r a n g e ca n possi­
bly choose!
T he P a tte r n s .
No. 1649 is d esig n ed for sizes 14,
16, 18, 20, 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size
16 re q u ire s , fo r th e slip 2% y a rd s
of 39-inch m a te r ia l; for th e p a n t­
ies, V k y a r d s ; fo r th e b ra s s ie re ,
'A y a rd .
No. 1650 is d esig n ed fo r sizes 12,
14, 16, 18 an d 20. Size 14 re q u ire s
You find them an n o u n c ed In
42k y a r d s of 35-inch m a te r ia l; 11
th e co lu m n s of th is paper by
y a rd s of ribbon o r b ra id to trim .
m e rc h an ts of o u r c o m m u n ity
w
ho do n o t foal they m u at kaap
Send y o u r o rd e r to T he Sew ing
th e q u ality of th a ir m e rc h a n ­
C ircle P a tte r n D ep t., 149 New
dise or thair prices u n d er cover.
M o n tg o m ery A ve., S an F ra n c isc o ,
It ia sofa to b u y of th a m e r­
C alif. P a tte r n s 15 c e n ts (in coins)
c h a n t w h o A D V E R T IS E S .
each .
15 r
S e lf - P it y U n d e r m in e s H e a lth , P o iso n s
th e S o u l an d D e str o y s O ur H a p p in ess
To learn the lessons that life would
each, to profit by them , to be m ade
finer as a personality, to be m ade
perfect by suffering—th a t is what it
is to turn life into an experience of
genuine value, w rites Winfred
Rhoades in Forum.
Self-pity breaks down the mind,
poisons the soul, underm ines the
health of the body, prevents right­
ful relations with other people, and
destroys the happiness both of the
individual who perm its It to take
hold of him and of those who have
to live with him. T here is perhaps
no m ore disintegrating emotion to
be found in the whole roster.
Many a case th at com es to a doc­
tor in the guise of physical break­
down is prim arily little more than a
surrender of the spirit. In cases in
which some specific m alady is ac­
tually present, it can be the atti­
tude of the spirit th a t keeps the
m alady dom inant and m akes it
worse. T hat is why there is a m en­
tal aspect of m edicine and why it is
being increasingly recognized and
included in the treatm en t of sick­
ness.
It seem s a bit surprising that it
_,
w ish to d e p riv e h e r fum tly of such
p le a su re s , but It does devolve
upon h e r to sim plify the o th e r
m e u ls in the d ay so th a t h e r ch il­
d re n do not su ffer w hen they e a t
a lu rg e ho liday din n er.
H inulurly, sh e should m a k e it
h e r resp o n sib ility to e ith e r p re ­
p a re th e sp e cia l C h ristm a s tr e a ts
fro m in g red ien ts w hich sh e know s
to be p u re nnd w holesom e, o r to
p u rc h u se th e m from a re lia b le
so u rce . If th e se goodies a re then
g iv e n to c h ild re n a t th e end of a
w ell-b alan ced m eul, und not in d is­
c rim in a te ly b etw een m e a ls, th e re
should not be th e u p se t d ig e stio n s
th a t m u k e C h ristm a s a b u g b e a r
to so m e m o th e rs In stead of the
Joyous o ccasion it should be.
By follow ing out th e se su g g e s­
tions, you c a n help your fum iiy to
en joy the holid ay s w ithout re g re t.
You will feel fit und your good
h e a lth w ill be th e b asis of good
c h e e r.
V E S f l Ml
N S W IR
L U D E 1 M S
H E un d ie se t goes so qu ick ly
T
an d e a sily , in fac t, th a t you
ca n finish it fo r a g ift in tim e for
C h ris tm a s —and y o u ’ll c e rta in ly
w a n t to m a k e it for y o u rself. T he
house fro ck is a d ia g ra m d esig n
th a t you c a n finish in a few h o u rs.
I t’s a m ig h ty n ice th in g to be
w e a rin g w hen people ru n in u n ­
Alcoholic Perfum es
ex p e cted ly , as th e y ’re su re to be
Alcoholic perfum es are supposed doing, fre q u e n tly , d u rin g th e holi­
to have been first m ade in the F our­ d a y se aso n . You ca n feel rig h t in
teenth century. The first of which it, a n d w o rk co m fo rta b ly , all d ay
there is record was Hungary w ater, long.
distilled from rosem ary In 1370 by
The Undie Set.
Queen Elizabeth of Hungary, who
Slip,
p
a
n tie s an d b ra s s ie re a r e
got the recipe from a herm it, and
all
in
clu
d
ed
in th is one sim p le d e ­
by the use of it is said to have p re­
sign th a t ev en th e in ex p erien ced
served her beauty to old age.
y e s
D B all S y n d ic a t « .— WNU S e rv ic e .
5 *
!