Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1928, Page 9, Image 9

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IEdforb Mail Tribune
G
w 1 p
Soacooad Section
, Six PagM
Second Section
Six Paget
liaily Twnty-third Year
Weekly Fifty-seventh Yew
MEDFORD, OKKflON'. SUNDAY. .Il'I.Y :.'). 19.
No. 128.
a-nriffr-r- r- - i,""" ---- -, HLZ 1! "" - """" T 1 11 "
I Children's Pleasure Column j
Edited by Mary-Ann
This department la fop our younger readers. We want you
to write freely, telling If your experiences, adventures and of
interesting happenings in your neighborhood. Tell of your fa
) vorite books or auothors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poems
4 and stories will ulso be appreciated.
! Write with pen and Ink on one side only of the paper. Do
t not use pencil. Help one another to make this page both In-
teresting and Instructive. Address your letters to Mai-y Ann,
care Mall Tribune, Medford.
Dfj r Mary Ann:
am enclosing
mode when goin
school.
l litlie poem I
gto and from
"I tliot I Would T.ovo to Do."
Oh, How 1 would lnve to tiikp a
hike,
Not in an (into, or on a bike.
- X would take my tea,
And some honey for it -little bee.'
1 would take my little dotr. Helm,
1'or wo should bo upon a moun
tain green.
And then over a small hill
Where stands nnd old mill. f
1 would pick flow1
kinds.
With them, I would
of many
make a list
that rhyme,
Such as dallies, cat earn
and but-
tercups.
Hird pills, red hells and
jump u p..
Johnny
Over by the lake.
well,
It now,
In my canoe, I would row.
I'nder a tree our things
win
spread,
And each bird filled with crumb:
of bread.
1 ir 1 1 ,r ..nn tw
"When the sun ii
sky, , .
We then will go by-by.
For w-e should go home again,
IJcfore it should happen to rain.
This day I think 1 have well spent,
Without any such as rent.
Do you know what I would love
to do,
Next time I will Invite you.
Norma lieile. Trail, Ore, age 1.1.
The Salt UnblKM'y ;
A big hurly looking mastiff -and
as burly a master strode in
at the "Lost" hotel, demanding i
a room and servh-es immediate-
w. He also asked for wine at his
meals. Now wine wasn't genet -
f.ilv served ut the hotel but one
.if 'ihe old irentlemr-n or managers
had some so It was brought on
more out
of mere fright , than
iho never before had
hospitality
such a large, rude looking ret-
.. ... ..-.- thru the
crates of the hotel.
Well, when supper wan served
the si ranger gave has name a"
Lander. His dog went to sleep
i.i, i,, i r.hlc i
'"The 'conk? whose name was Tom left the next week, resolving ; nev-
Imrr. and his ,ung helper, .lobnr again to be- a cook . . helper
r.nbert. didn't notice him tne even tno ugn . e
until when, as the cook was out- tlon he won his reward ami f . e
side for a minute, a loud volceom . .
from the doorway
called sbari-
MTTtJi voirri
Ytiu have to hurry back ngain when you have been away
To know how much you missed the words the Utile
Voices pay;
You have to hear the clang of rirs and nutos all night
Inn;
To renllv oulte appreciate
It s whn your split's tired
scars.
You need the twilight's tenderness, the healing of the
stars.
The little little voices, the wind across the hill.
The sle py twittering of birds, the ow l. the whipponrwlMV
The tr--toa'ds and the Katie-dii, the rippl' d pools "That
snow
White nioon-heam's dancing
boughs bending low.
Thank riod for the I.lttle Voices that bind us to the fnrm!
Thank r:n'c$nr little feathered breasts that lean against
His arm!
Thank Cod that though our weary feet may Journey far
far awyiy.
We hurry back to hear the wordu the !$tlc VolcesO'ay!
,
ily,' "Hump, here Hump." John
! glanced up and exclaimed "wh "
,)llt already the big dog had lum-
bered" flrom his
slecning place, j
; upsetting fseverai mint pnus u
way. Lander stood in the rioor-
vny. . '
! In a minute both the mand
land dog had disappeared and the
I room was left to a returning cook
and an, excited boy who was pre
paring to clean up the mess made
by the dog. The cook, of course,
who was never in a good humor,
: was angry and blamed the un
: lucky boy for the mishap. Af
1 ter a lot of explaining and quar
; retimr T:m liurr decided to de
mand ilnniagenu-nt funds.
Tim
Iinu 1101 seen umiun -
in the the least fear him. He 1 . ; , " , 1
" .. . 5 . .... h, .nt onlv!r be hung in a living room?
half way when there was a ter-;
1 ihle clamour above... ltefore he j
hardly knew it the- large
leaping down knocked him
Huiun had a little sack of some-,
thing In his mouth.
John came to the rescue Just as
Under fell head-long down be
side Tim Burr, knocking them
both senseless. "Water was noon
:it hand and the cook and lodger l
were taken to bed.
1 .11 1 pi- John ami some or tne 1
boarders went up to Lander's!
room. The floor was covered 1 on a thousand hills wheat
with Just such sacks as the dog j shocks siand, rusty gold In the
had had In his mouth. Then Kim. and among them toll sweat
sack were filled with salt and jK horses and bare-armed men;
a trunk standing open In the mlrt-.and. In a thousand kitchens wo fu
tile of the room suggested hasty !'en Dake and no( an( fTyt and
packing. through the heat has hlllowH the
John was very excited and didn't smoke of threshing, nnd whir of
hardly know what to think hut ; nfln8 Hrifi throbs of engines, and
his thoughts were soon interrupt- h0UtH of workers. 'U makes me
ed anyway for a sharp ring of 1 tjrec jUst t,o write 1L , ;
ihe door bell brought him hur-; ; u. '
rying In that direction. In July the bTrds arft still, their
Thinkinif it mieht rest him to. throats grown dusty, or too bur
read the paper ne sat aown.
headlines wftlch a,ttrated
: eves read. "Big Salt
j The mystery solved !
obbery".
Why, the
robber was at
that minute In
his power.
He started to call but
'checked himself ann rean wuiki i.nnw m " w-
down the page. Yes-, there was;. lad. othera I cannot nam, all busy
a rewaro m one nu.m.n,
mr lie hurried to the telephone
nnd soon the police force wathem under . the KW1tnn& nun.
there
They took lender and
gave John the money.
.lohn having thai much money
In bis nossess'on at one time.
K.mn nage. . enirni
. . . . . . .
this gentler evening song.
out. your heat one mass
of
in their henrts. and
dark
O
Home Decoration
By Jan SueUlcor.
Tills department on Home
Decoration is for the benefit of
all women who have household
problems to solve. Querlea per
taining to problems of this kind
may be addressed to .Miss Sued
tcor, care of Women's Depart
went of the Mall Tribune.
! "Machines do not Inlay find.
jrarvo with any foellnK. All a
'machine uVks is that you require
1 of it nothing which should be
! done by man. Nothing- into which!
Ir.omethlng of the human soul must I
enter to give it value. The vilest
I thing 1 ever saw was a mechan
; ieally operated violin. " Edwin
Avery l'ark.
! Query. When should one use
glass curtains and when may they'
be omitted? Mrs. H. 11. U
.. Answer. Olaa curtains ar?
nn essory for a formal room, or
where close neighhors make a
! remi-prtvacy desirable. If your
outlook is not especially pleasing
;a thin material may be hung;
I 'straight with or without side dra j
ipes. This will act as a veil and
.Illusion. Often 1 advise the buy-
! ing of good heavy drapes hang-
Intf them with rings so that they,
"may he drawn, and then after-,
: wards putting up glass curtains.
;This freshens the room and pro-!
I vldes a desirable change ut small
( cost. . . t ,j . , N '
j Query. How-far hack can on)(
I trace the. origin of .embroidery?.
.Mrs. C. . .
Answer.- In the lilble we read j
about tne . richly wrought lab
rtcs which .were used." as curtains
for the tabernacle, and the tern-
pie, and for. the ceremonial gar-
ments of the priests." Moreover:
! thou shalt make the tanernacl"
( with ten curtains of fine twisted j
j linen, and blue, and purple, and!
scarlet;, with cherubim of, punning!
! work shall thou make therm''-Ex-;
Indus, 26lh chapter. . During, the J
! mediaeval period, artistic . wqav- 1
I Ing. and, needle work was done In
jihe mona-staries. The he.st work
1 now found in the Knglish chiirch
j ea was done from the 12th to the
fJ4ih century. Monk In the ab-
bey of Saint Florent' of fiamur
mpesiry nangiugs as em o
as me year yij
ui,m ,.il A-trU v
Mrs. II. H. D
Answer. A w-ork of art , al-
dog, I Wil" remains a piece 01 are, 101 -over'
;ever, so if your portrait has been
. wen none treasure , it and display
it as you would an Old' tapestry
or oriental rug. -
( .
I " - .
jn the Month
of Julyi 1928
Tho'wlth feeding their youmr; from
hlKjmornlng illl night' hey ftt It,
and have scant time for melody.
But If the birds are hushed, the
insects have tuned up. Honey Dees
and bumblebeeH, nnd katydids and
, .......
a Jazz band they " tnftke! 1 Ilk
but better at night, when the ftre-
Iflies make of my me.rtowo-spark
ling" pavilion for their 'minstrelsy.
W. "
With the-bird songs have gone.
, Queen-Anne'. Wee remain. July
w ,m. f adornn,ent, she;
. . . ... -.., , h.t
hM, .,.!
A , oats and rye are ripe,
i oiiis Hnn rye urr riitr. unu uwrn
f berries and. raspberries, and early
.i apples and Reaches, and lute cher-J
,'rles, and gardena are (tlorloun.1
'Thresher crews will attest this, I
lor July feeds her' toiler, ' Oralnj
time, succotash time, fried chick-j
en time, haying time, harvest time.
Heat month, toll month, farmer
I month, corn month. There we've j
'got It. July Is the. corn month.,
,iAlfhnugh she. eeara the pastures,!
T'nnd rtrlveB (he rattle panting to.
i the -shade, fche Is. the-aavlour of!
!roen forn reoulres ftirnare heat
and July ha It, and to spare, and i
, tinder her fierce sun the hlades
;crackle, and leap like children.'
dellrloua with the Joy of life. !
!
Did
I nay everybody work In
.1,
.luh? Well. I don't. In July I;
like to I'e flat on -my hack in the;
deep woods and witch the birds!
;nad squirrel, and t do. interest;
'mny accumulate' nnd tha mort-j
'gage grow, but let It. ' tt J live
ROYAL STERLING
B' m ,? -lit ?aV
2 ffsr Yvo:x:m
CS5 iUmi!3W could-.pproach the two slcrlinK iMAff l-WgTUtWK
81 r" silver, leopards, which were three -Wr . S lilSk
This series is an intinuite
discussion of that first pos
session of the household,
sterling silver, by one who
has an intimate knowledge
of the arts and graces of the -old
courts of Europe. Prin
cess Paul Chavchavadze,
nUceof the former Czar,
now makes her home in
America. In this article, the
first of the series, she dis
cusses the royal sterling of
her native Russia,
RUSSIA
MY own Russia, always a land
of mystery to the western
countries, adds another un
explained secret in the disappear
ance of- the marvellous collection
of sterling which belonged to the
Czar. So far as we know, it has
Kone completely, perhaps to pay
the expenses of changing govern
ments in that troubled land,
- And what a loss! .Tor incredible
as it may seem, the Czar's collec
tion of English sterling surpassed
the enormous collection in Wind
sor Castle, England. A reason for
this was that throughout royal his
tory in buropc, sterling silver was
always a .favorite gilt from one
monarch to another. Apparently
the Great Bear of Russia, In those
romantic and exciting days in
spired the giving of tokens of KQ(d
will, for we know that Elizabeth.
James I, and Charlen II of England
all sent manv Rifts of sterling to
the Czar, in 1594, Queen Eliza
beth' gave two tankard flagon to
the Czar Ivan IV. (known as J he
Terrible") which, the last we knew,
were m. the fwremlm.
- Richer than England
Ai in these days, decorative
pieces for, the hemes and palaces
were - frequently wrought fmiu
silver of. sterling fineness. The
most sumptuous examples of old
English sterling were to be found
be a thousand" Julys, and .1 need
them all. ,
lint mMfi:'fft dulv w-oodH t love!""1- hilKUt or dull,
ii .miy
Itn soldier rows, and feel the tut
,.r .won l.li..lu ' nnl IhA Hflfl
tou-h of its tasseis, like soldier
Plumes,' against my cheek; and
hear Its whisper in the wind, and
Its rustle as of marching. '
A rornfletd is a brave sight
brave, as It crackles nnd romps
under . the Inly sun, and brave
In thf winds and frost; a soldier
ulways, nnd July's always, until
Its brown tents are pitched on a
November hill.
Color in IHTorntloil
Color Is one of th least expen-
srvi.r. (ii'ini:
When choosing materlnls for children's dresses select fig-
ured. plaid, or plain mali trlnls which are guaranteed not 10
fade. Hmnll prints nnd plaids look fresh lonoger than the
plain materials whhh readily flinw spots und wrinkles.
Hlas tape turned under and hemmed to the dress makes a
simple and effective trimming for children's summer frocks.
. .For every-Jay dresses, soft tints ale most serviceable; bright
4 .colors soon grow tiresome. . . "
Dirt nnd perspiration are the chief -enemies of silk. They
cause the fibre to break down anil to wear out,
(PRINCESS PAUL. CHAVCHAVADZE)
in Russia before the ' Revolution, j
For. instance, nothing in England
could ; approach the two sterling
silver leopards, which were three
feet in height and with bases one
foot square, which used to adorn
one of the palaces of the Czar. 1
have seen a formal, yet gay, as
sembly of lord iind ladies of the
old Russian court surrounding an
enormous silver wine cistern which
was nearly four and a half feet
wide u44hreeieet high. -; ,
In the winter palace at St.
Petersburg there was another
great English wine cistern wrought
from sterling stiver which, so the
story goes, took twenty years to
make. This in ay have been an
other of the gifts sent to Ihe Rus
sian court. It held sixty gallons
Riches of the Court
Other items in the palaces of the
Czar which contributed to the
splendor and beauty of all court
entertainment s, were wonderful
chandeliers of great weight, all of
sterling silver and with nearly a
four feet spread. Then there were
many beautiful examples of ster
ling, which were used at import
ant court banquets, service plate-t,
and innumerable massive goblets,
tankards, bowls, salt-cellars, etc.
There was one beautiful sculptural
piece, a massive centerpiece of solid
silver, displaying the figures of
cupids almo! Hfe-'jizc amid an in
tricate design of flowers, leaves,
and bunches pf grapes. Still an
other centerpiece, which was re
served for the most important and
exclusive of functions, was the
sterling representation of Hacchus
and Eros, said to be valued at
500.000 gold rubies.
There was a great deal of
French Fterling in the Winter Pal
ace, In fact one of the principal
services was known as the service
of Paris and, besides I lie knivc,
forks, and spoons, contained can
delabra, clocks, plates, and piat-
ers, ail in the same design as is
the custom in America today where
the silver service is all of the same
pattern. Catherine the Great added
much to ihe. royal Ritsiau collec
tion, employing the well-known
French artit, Atiguste. This gen
tleman was kept pretty well em
ployed, for he not only made the
service for Catherine's tab'e and
slve ' and untMt effective nieann of
detuiiiil'in. By its aid it Is possi
ble tj imtko a room appear lurKer
ir sinttller, higher or lower, war-
Ml.
Yellow, likit the mm. lends cheer
" "' " "n "'J
r,.",'LU"" ' " 'I!?.?"' I
ly In cold weather, illlie suggests
coolness and distance like the sky
and can he used In many tones.
Ilrecn, the color of nature, is rest-
; r"l and conl
Keds, yellows and tans are ex
cellent for a norlh room without
much sunlight. Itliu. green inirl
lavender are good for sunny rooms
which one wishes lo make coot.
Quiet neutral colors, In pliiln erfect
mute a room appear tai-vc- Ad
vancing colors as red or yellow, or
Left to Right Elaborate Sterling
Goblet Which Belonged to the
Romanoffs.
Modern Candelabra and Bowl and
Solid Silver Leopard In the Late
Czar's Collection.
her own apartment s, but was di
rected to make toilet sets for her
lovers. This was just one of the j
exquisite attentions of that remark- , ily .lane Knedloor, (Jen, Knpt.
able woman. There are several new classes
We find, too, In the old Russia.:"' niry in this year's premium
the origin of the modern cocktail 'book nnd we hope they will meet
shaker. This was a sterling silv.er with hearty cooperation on the
bowl, known as the "btatina", ! part of exhibitors,
which was filled with inspiriting j 'hiss ni i for children under
liquid and pasted around before,' 12. Floral Division,
each meal. The covers of these At the I'ortland Hose show
bratinas were often shaped like the .there was 11 largo nnd very In-
familiar
cupolas of Russian
churches,
Past Glories
, , .ii 1
Hut these were the glories and,
if 1 may be pcrmitlcu lo say it, t
the worthwhile heatitic. uf an era j
now gone. We heard in V)-2, that
the famous Catherine Mall in the 1
Senate Building of St. Pctcndiurtf I
was looted by robbers and the
slcrlinK statue of Catherine the
Second, valued at 500,000 rubles
taken away. The silver statuettes
taken from Catherine Hall alone
were valued at 1,500.000 rubles.
The value of the total collection of
Russian royal sterling, which has
probably Kone the same way, is in
calculable. Although MerlinR silver pieces
inspired by Russian originals ('ex
cept in the case of jewelry) -are
not exceedingly common in Amer
ica, much of the art of the maKni
ficent Russian royal collection has
been rrririiducert hv way of its
English prototype. -EnKland, after
all, is the mother of modern sil-
ver.-raft, but her attainment to this
rank would not liave been PKs.ible
without the patrone of the roy
alty of Russia and France.
laiK", prominent fiKitr
ri-Diii look smaller.
limit e
Summer and the
Care of Canaries
With the ,-irrlvnl of full summer
bent i onto added problems for the
'-iiiiii-y owner for Ihe little song
i Inrs are very easily affected by;
extreme l I'lupeni t ures. Ily ob-:
serving a few simple rules, how
ever, all danger nn tie avoided, j planning on .llie nest !inr jih - k
Imring the summer months ca-!sou county ever had. Co-opern-
narles should be given the op-! '
portunlty lo lin I he every day:
w thout rail, a little green stuff I
should be added 10 the dally dlet
of the bird and his water changed ;
twb-e tl day. J
in the summer, canaries In blgh-
ly colored und decorated cages nrei1!
often used to ornament the mm,
parlor or porch.. If so, extreme
are should be taken to keep the
canary from being exposed to the
direct rnvs of the sun ever!
leave your bird near an open 4
window at night unless his cage(
Is covered for the cool breezes of,
the early morning are dangerous, j
Lastly, a thorough t leaning should j
be given tho cage every morn--
,ing. I
HOME EDUCATION
'The Child's First School Is the Family.' Froebel
I mb ued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 Went 40(h
Htreet, Now York City. These articles ure appearing earn Huutlay
In the Mull Tribune.
FOOLISH MOTHERS
Helen Gregg Green
Aunt i:inin Lou
1 in nt Nairn's as sin
11 fonvfi'saiinit with
and I dropped
v:is finlHhiug
Teddy's tench-
IT.
"I'm so sorry you are having
all this iroiible with Teddy." Nana
fyniiathizeil. " 1 i-tin apiireriale
just how you feel." looking over
her shoulder st-vei ely at the of
fender. ' just chii'i do a thing
with him -myself."
Teddy shambled from 1 In
room,
iim Nana said goodbye. '1 Here
w e re tears ill her eyes as s h e
, flung out. "Oh, Aunt kininy Lou,
i you m e (jo wise, tell tne what to
do with Teddy. He needs bis
, lather so badly. '
"I'll tell yuu what to do with
yourself, Nana Jam' Liiee," Aunt
Kmmy Lou snapped
make Yuurself ever completely
! if you are ever going to be a
successful mother."
! "M:ike myself over'.'" Nana re
peated. "What do you mean V"
"Well, when Teddy was a mere
baby, you bt-gnn giving Into ev
ery tittle whim and wish. You
used to sny, 'He's so cute, I can't
; resist, letting him havn his way.'
i You were never firm with him.
Always his will won out, if lie
1 only fussed long and loud enough,
lie reall.ed your weakness. Nana.
The Idea of a child ruling his
: mother!"
i Niitm'H brown eyes opened wide,!
1 "Well, what could I do?" she,
asked. "Ills father was away so. "i'v(. been only . an onlooker,
(much ami I wanted th baby tOtvjnu," 1 hrtld encouragingly, "but
j be good und sweet when he canieji heartily approve."
home at the week's end. If "imagine. ,my Kiylng,. ' 1 on n't
'had- been fussy and erbsH with do a thing: Wltn HOriVV Nftnna ro-
hlm all the lime, what kind of t piled, smiling.
Woman's Department
Jackson County Fair
i teresting exhibit
In thp ('hll(lr'n'H
j department and wo hops ihat thlH
year the children of Jackson
'eotinty will lake an active part.
.... (llv!t,1(in
nr thp fill iv It
in too Into for planting now, but!
u few pliinlH nmy ho Ki't mmIiIo!
to be ciireil for frhm now until
fair tlmp hv thoHp who wlnh lo
enler the Mowers. There- lire twnj lllunllim IMneappl.' IVuoli pie
pntrli'B for children under 12 audi Halle n pastry shell. Spread
two for those who are from 1 2 , oiip cup of whipped cream In llu
to 18. All children pikim Iiik flow-; bottom of the pnstry shell, l'nro
nrs in ihls c In hh will be uucHtlon-, and halve four ripe penchex.
ed as to their Hhui'e In the worklKtcam and stone nine prunes, nnd
neepxmry to produce thp flowei's j nrrange one prune In each pepeh
bronchi for exhibition. j half. Arranft-e the peach halvpx
In the cooln il food lists for Piieh on the pastry shell, nltprnntliu;
ilny there aip classifications fori with hnlf slices of canned sliced.
Kills under sixteen and those en-i plnenpple. Place a prune In th-;
tpi InK sin b fooiis as arp listed , center of the pie and garnish
will be able thru our system of with whipped cream. A cream
selllim nil funds, to earn several j filling may be used Instead of the
dollars. whipped cream, both for the Bar-
i'Iiibh no calls attention lo the, j fish and for lining- the pastry
poster exhibit. We hlice never 1 shell.
; 1,,nn onn or lw0 n""-
"i"il.v"d m uny of our .lii.-k-
; ''"iinty fnlrn. TIiIm year wo
ftuHnn the ilin'e poster
sllbjects, which should be dear
to the hearts of most of our boys
and girls, unit w-e are anxious for
heller work Ihan ever before nnd
a large and Interesting display.
Class l:lL' Is an entirely new
classifti-atlon and owing to the
fact that a great many people
.mil redoing pieces of furniture, ; I'"""
we are !llng you to exhibit what Krnuso'a Itauaiui Split
you have done and so encourage i jBnnna. Kfause'a murshmal
tli, rs lo renew some of their j OWHi 14 nl whipped cream, I
own pieces. j small can sliced pineapple.
Class l:!!i mny Interest many pinee a halved banana (cut
w ho have been doing polychrome lengthwise) on each dessert plate,
pieces. It Is none too early to: cover wllh 0 Krause's marshmal
tiegin planning for the fair. Our lows cut small. Drain and dice
proved litis year and we are all! the pineapple nnd mix with the
itl.l'ltl SIIIMi SlMMI.lt MtlNKS
;ritH' .liitcc (iliigeree
1 pint grape Juice, Juice of 4 lemons, I ntuirt zlnger nle,
sugar to taste.
Dissolve the sugar in grape Juice (most penpla like about
two tablespoons for this pmount) nnd add lemon. Chill thor
oughly, .loft before serving add chilled ginger nle.
(irniM- I'lttvnpplc Punch
1 ii cups wnter, I i cups sugar, 1 pint ten, t pint grated
plnenpple, 1 rinart grape Jui'-e, juice of 6 lemons, Juice of 8
orangi'S. 2 tftinrts chilled water.
Dissolve the sugar In one and one-half cups of water. '' Add
II. e lea and fruit Juices and let stand for one hour. Add the
chilled water nnd serve with chipped lee. Tills will servo
twenty-fly,.' people.
a disposition would he have had?"
"I don't know; I think his dis
position might have been better,"
Aunt Km my j.ou fairly bit off the
words. "It really couuldn't be
any worse than it is. And 1 dr
know he would have had more
cluiracter and wolf -discipline and
a lot more respect for his moth-
"oh. Aunt Kmmy Lou," the
usually equable Nana began to be
impressed. ".surely It isn't as bad
11s that!" '
"IMdn't you just tell the teach
er before Teddy that you couldn't
do u thing with him?" Aunt Km
my Lou asked critically.
"Why, why " Nana hesitated,
at last, realizing how foolish sha
had been. "1 believe I did. Oh,
ouIl huveWhy haven't I been firm? I guess
you're right. what was cute in
11 baby Is disagreeable In an eight-year-old.
1 nhall have to make
myself over. And I'm sure Ted
dy's father will help me. I can
see now that he has often felt
baffled at Teddy's behavior. I
know what I'll do. I'll have Jim
lake a vacation, and we'll begin
right away."
"You're eight years too late."
Aunt Kmmy Lou remarked, mill
faintly reproachful, "but amons
yon, you ran sonure his teach
er's aid you can work won
ders." Aunt Kmmy Lou und .1 started
to rise.
tion and keen Interest during the
next .six weeks will nlone ppetl
success in the end.
Special Recipes
A Yen 1 Around Fruit
Have yuu ever tried using can
ned pineapple, a year around
fruit, In combination with any
fresh fruit thnt Is in neason, to
the glorification of both fruits?
In summer use pineapple to arid
iiiqiuincy to fi-ech peni'H, ppachps.
plums nnd rherriPH, In eoektail
nnd dpsspi't combinations. In
wiiiit combine your oranKes nnd
Knipffrul! wllh plnenpplP for de
HrloiiH fruit cupH nnd nalarfy.
line Is n "peneh-j" plnpuppls
recipe.
Marslimtillow Orange Salad
Marshmallows cflmhlne most hap
pily with canned pineapple nnd
other fruits. For Marshmallow
Orange Kalad halve two larg
oranges, and carefully remove th4
pulp. Cut three slices of con
ned pliteapple Into cubes and mix
with thp orange, Dice and add
six ma-hinnllows. Mix thp In
gredients well, serve on . lettuce
beds, with mayonnaise, and gnr-
- ; wmppru cream, npreao over me
banana nnd marshmallow.
...
t