Bedford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Section
Six Paget
Dtity Twenty-third Year
Weekly Kitty-aevpnth Yr
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SKPTEM BE It .1(5, 19'J8.
No. 177.
,r-. Tn-nAV717'To-MoDDO(A ii
.n The Feminine World
Bud and Sis!
By" KM MA
DKOTHER and Sister ore having
( their day nowadays! Some
psychologists and infant specialists
even believe that the youth of tills
country Is going to turn the tide
buck from a sophisticated interest
in things adult.
In the picture Brother and
Sister are in the well-known "leg
gy" stage. Nevertheless and not-withstanding,-,
t-heir -.attire- ia'-very,
very smart. "Comfortably" elegant"
Is the mature diagnosis a young
Miss of our acquaintance has given
the new fall wardrobe which her
mother Is preparing at this moment.
Where she got the phrase is a mut
ter of family discussion but her
accuracy is undeniable.
The child of today puts on and
takes off clothes expressing as
much as possible its own preferen
ces. Holland blue apron frocks
hre past, and deslggers, being in
no small degree psychologists too,
are appealing not only to .. the
youngsters' sense of smartness and
Imltallveness, but to their imagina
tions as well.
What child wouldn't be attached
to a frock such as the one Sis is
wearing In the picture when, in ad-
Tells How to
Keep Feet Young
With Simple Care
Kven those who nrulse the mod
ern "woman's type mourn tho fact
that their feet "grow old before
their time"; feet can be kept young
and beautiful If ycu tollow the
rules of simple, uncostly care, de
clares lllldegarde Fillmore, beauty
expert, in September Mci'all's, who
has just completed a survey of the
situation.
('heap shoes are often the most
extravagant purchase ye can
make, says Miss Fillmore, who ex- wo,.k yom. feet must suffer. And,
plains how insistence on style be- (,uite a!ii.ie from the pain nnd in
fo io comfort is responsible for ; mnvenience of "breaking In" a
most of the bad-fitting evils. Tell- ; nPW !lir tne ,.nf?th of wear of nil
ing how foot-troubles may be cor
"Here are some other feminine i
faults which experts pointed out '
to me: '
"Too many high heeled shoes
nre worn for walking. Instead of
being reserved for evening
afternoon wear.
"In bud weather there may still
be seen on any olty street many
women without rubbers or ga- :
loshes a sin against shoe econ-,'
omy, foot
comfort and general
health.
"Another weakness Is our ten-
dency to wear styles designed for
summer use in winter time, nnd
use thin, soft leathers for street or
country wear
Another creat fallacy In foot
health is the notion most of us
have that comfortable, w e 11-
designed, well-built !"hoes, made
with consideration of tho actual
bone structure of the foot, nre
lacking In smartness. In pursuit
of material for this nrticle I looked
nt great sample rooms full of shoen
which had been made In New Kng-
land as well an' the great shoe cen
ters of the middle west. And I
discovered that style phiya a great
part In the manufacture of sensl-
Me. well-built foot discipline
shoes. In one house I met a
charming French style expert 4m-
ported to give that nuhtlo Pails
touch to the line of scientlflcnlly
made shoes.
"Here are some i economy nnd
comfort Kuggestions which will
elp you to get better wear and
more hnppinesH out of your sdr
LOU FKTTA
I ditiou to the "grown-up-ness" of the
wrap around skirt of jersey "just
like mother's", the finely knitted,
bright colored rayon and wool
sweater blouse "just like mother's,
t too" is. in Its name of CudTDoou.
appealing reminiscent of story lime
and a far away country across the,
sea where little girls are "lassies"
and there's a . strange feathery
thing, culled heather. Could any
name express more essence of com
fort? -And what could be more
serviceable or smarter for the
opening of school or for almost
any day-ime occasion which her
young heart (or mother's imagin
ation) may devise? Bud. In his
!.iuit, which Is the duplicate of Sis's
save for the dark jersey pants. Is
likewise prepared for a trip to
town or play In the garden. Quite
the tiling for traveling home from
vacation as well as for the open
ing of school.
And so, farewell to torture
clothes and hall to "elegant com
fort." The "Sunday uniform' is
a thing of the past and "dress up"
no longer moans sitting In a corner
painfully conscious of "elegaucer
and painfully lacking In "comfort."
shoes in your wardrobe. They nre
ideal for housework, shopping,
marketing, driving the car. office
working and other johs. When you
buy shoes for the occasion you are
being far less extravagant than
you think.
"Several pairs of shoes make It
possible to have a daily change as
well ns a change from day to even
ing slippers, or from street to
sports shoes. This gives longer
life and. better looks to your foot
wear. Remember that when a
shoe begins to wear badly It loses
Its gripping quality. The longer
you wear it the les: adaptable nnd
efficient your feet become for your
new pair of shoes. It all comes
back to the same thing in the end.
when a shoe is not doing Its best
your future shoes is shortened."
iNinorinnce of Clean Towels
Whether a towel is of the finest
linen or the best cotton, after all is
isaid, only a clean towel is a good
I towel, A row of filthy towels in
the kitchen or bathroom condemns
a housewife not only as untidy, but
his unmindful of the health and
welfare of her family,
Kach member of the family
Oiotthf have his own face and hath
towels which no one else uses, anil
!lhey should he replaced with clean
' ones as often as necessary. If used
until they are unsightly they fail
in their cleansing purpose and are
' harder to wash,
I Unless dish towels are clean, it Is
, better not to uso them. If soiled
their use simply counteracts the
washing process by rurmtng dirt
and bacteria on plates that have
ben made clean with soap nnd
water.
All towels, personal as well as
kitchen, should be thoroughly
; washed and preferably sterilized
through the boiling process. While
Ihis should always be the case.
it is doubly essential when there
if " contagious sickness in the
family. After the towels have been
. soaked, they should be placed In
clear cool soapsuds nnd slowly
heated to the boiling point. Boiling
hould continue for five minutes,
They will need little rubbing but
they should have repented rinsing
until all the soap nnd soil have
been removed.
Rogue River Valley The tcenlc
THE HOUSEWIVES'
I ililnk the relations between
elderly folks and young ' foJks
would be more pleasant than tliey
sometimes are if the elderly ones,
would treat the young as if they j good moth preventative is to; slippers edged with a frill of Inch
were older and the young ones I vacuum your rugs on the wrong; wide luce like that on the garters
would treat the elderly as If tticy 'Huie occasionally. AVash y o u r -- resetted at the toes with tiny
were younger. .
I tA , . , ;
i It is a waste ot golden moments
to speculate upon some matters
esu-rday one of the tires of a big
automobile blew out on tho street, ;
and a girl on the sidewalk laughed
somewhat jeerlugly and ejaculated ;
"' ... . ... vu., -
Why diil the girl do this? What
story is back of the Incident? It like spread of dulled gold and
is of no uso to conjecture. As.ver around the throat, which Is
!... , ,u
t you anywhere." -
Corn Bread. Mix 1 cup yellow
corn meal, 1 cup white flour, 4
tsp. baking powder, l-"3 cup sugar,
and 1 tsp. salt. Mix In another
bowl 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 1! tbsp. .
melted butter. Add to the dry in -
gredlents and heat until thorough-
ly mixed. Spread in a greased pan until stiff. Bake in a shallow loaf - ami a half teaspoons of mutual
and bake in a hot oven for 15 pan in a moderate oven. Cover : confidence. Add two large portions
minutes. Molasses may be used; with chocolate icing. r sense of humor, beaten separ-
instead of the sugar. alely. spice to taste with wit and
Fried'-Kggplani. Pare and slice nonsense. Bake in a moderate
Novelty smocks in high-colored an eggplant and let slices soak In ;oveu of warm approval. Ice with
printed broadcloth are shown in salted water for an hour. Drain : generous appreciation.
New York. The patterns are mo-jam! dip in beaten egg, then crack-; '
dernistic, in scattered and Irregu- j er crumbs. Fry very slowly unlit! N'ot infrequently is the raincoat
lar arrangements. Other smocks 1 tender. Salt and pepper to taste, i cited as a requisite of smart attire,
noted here are of solid-colored ' Very colorful coals of waterproof-
broadcloth as well as rayon and I Carters are so attractive now- ed silks are manifesting Ihem
cretonne. Sateen, mostly black. ' idays that it is no hardship to selves on tho continent, but the
combines with printed cretonne,
the latter used to develop the iHiraigni up ana tiown ones. ! popular model inasmuch as it is . ribbon and tiny roses and leaves
cuffs, collars and, In some casejj, Some of them nre made of Dres- not excessively warm and Is a style ifrom creamy frosting.
yokes. den flowered elastic, in any width i conuncmlably swagger ami youth-I When pies want to put on holi-
Novelty. prints combine with theou please pink, usually, printed ful. day airs, they sometimes take the
solid-colored broadcloth, as in a jwith flowers of rose and blue and! .Natural tones appear to be the j form of larls. These Individual
smock or print having a light blue ; yellow. Sometimes the fjowers are j selection of the smarter women, ! servings of pie, for that is what
tie fastening at a high neck line. printed instead of a blue ground. (although there is a distinct ten- j I hey are, servo a double purpose.
Kmbroidered pockets nnd cmroi- ! Tne round-about garters are idency toward gayer colors on dark I They are dainty enough to please
dered tops, of rnglan . sleeves are : often edged, with luce, and tlicijuduys, which is really only a matter j the ladies ., and , arc, substantia
frequently'- noted, " as well as 1,lC0 'rosette, perhaps centered with,'' of personal taste and judgment, j enough in satisfy ' rite "masculine
smocking on the yoke. ja rhlnestono or other bit of spark-j Tho raincoat adh'eres to tho tail- craving for a regular dessert.
- ; ling paste, is the decoration. j oreil lines and is quite free from, Tarts may be made with plain
Carrot onion salad. Ornte 1 cup i Carters and slippers are made to detail. ' pastry or may be fashioned from
Budget Syshtem
For the Home
"The secret of success lies In
simplicity" said Bessie Q. Molt,
addressing a group of women in
Xewark, X. J., whore she has been I
supervising the installation of a
budget o,.viee i one of the de -
partment stores.
By this I mean," continued
Mrs. .Molt "that Hit unnpLVM r
anv Hvstem denemiu phHi h- ,,
tne number of people you can get ,Uiv muuigi; in paremai iove; ; tuii.twqui-nce, moomvi- or iuiei-iiin- uiuiuiiivmn oi uer hmmi. hv
to take it up and carry it out. l 's not so eaKy 10 'ove the child ;he gains or loses weight or Is told ! seasonal flowers gracefully ar-
That, In turn, depends upon itH'w',se'y anl well. j that her hair Is falling out ami her j ranged, lend an added atlractive-
suiiability to the abilities and con- ; t'i'hts love their 'children In 'complexion Is poor because her j ness to the occasion,
dltions under which those people 1 different ways and some ways arediet lacks a certain thing. j The regular .serving of afler-
have to work. i much better than others. I have; Cn of our foremost doctors of noon lea Is a delightful custom In
"The particular thing I have Jn!'n m'ml a certain father who : nutrition tells us that the right; many sections of the country, and
mind is living on a budget, or on 'n,loreH nls littIe ,,0'- l'e proud ! lnd of a diet Is the most Impor-llt is a simple way of entertaining
what I prefer to call "planned I0' RVhl's fine physique, worships taut factor in promoting health, one's friends.
spending." The women of this nls smlIe an(1 thinks him the m-jst There are certain foods that any) At an Informal tea the hostess
country, controlling Xft per cent ' Intelligent child in tho work;. He j person, normal or otherwise, usually makes and pours the tea
of the total payroll of 72 billion i t,l"ts a,J0Ut "lm ft good deal and -should have in their daily menus, j herself at: a small table Hot with
dollars and with an influence on (kisseH and embraces him Impul- wiie. all Important food Is fresh lull the necessary equipment for ac
Iho spending of another 10 percent I lvoly. Ills demonstration of nf- green vegetables. Another is fruli. jcompllshing this in the simplest
of that payroll, have to keep track ect'on 's ln tno niood of passion- ! Still another Is milk, one pint at.jand easiest way. Ioaf migar, a
of their spending. There is, how- HtG rtortlnn. j least for every adult every day, I pitcher of cream ami a small dish
ever, so much work of all' kinds 1 Vet when David cries and Inter-1 One quart Is better. Of course of lemon slices, some of them
that must be done by them j, jruptH his father's work the expres- Nome of the milk Is cooked ns -stuck with a clove or two, are
order to make that snendinir effec-lK'on irritation anil annoyance ' found In soups, custards, creamed j usually offered with the tea.
live and get the utmost possible'11"0 no m01e restrained than was
out of ft. that they have neither
time, Inclination, nor except in
very few Instances training to
keep a complicated set of books,
Therefore, because It Is absolutely
essential to do something In that
line, it becomes necessary to make
the work as easy nnd simple a
may be done,
"Some two years ago Dr. Heinz
Duedlcke, a distinguished German
economist, was over her, ut ml vin.r
the methods In use In our savings
banks, and became very much in- i want to enlist his father in his
terested In the simplified budget (Karnes only to find that although;
plan ns used in some of the banks ',MtI nibraces hfm and calls him ;
He had had much experience with''"'1 '"' he is bored at the Iden j
attempted pianH for household nt r,':t"V heing friends with him.
nccoumlng In Cermany where'
the women handle HU per cent of
the national payroll which, he
said, had all broken down because
the women refused to follow them,
They all attempted too much In
the way of detail and called for
expert analysis of the various ex-
pentVltures. And, ns with all high
ly complicated systems human or
mechanical a very slight error
would throw them out and In
volve more work.
"The reason for such success an
the American plan has met with is
that air necessary work has been
keot ilow n tn tho ,..-n.i
mark. This has been done by a
broad clasclflcatlon under few
main heads, so that once the
schedule has been net? up and
this Is not a very lengthy mntter
a very few minutes once or twice a
week will do all that Is necessary.
"Thus ihe woman who spends
may not only know what she Is
spending and why. but she will
also have time In which she her
self may tie able to enjoy Mime of
the fruits of her upending."
MeUJtid--Cnuv- iuku Caieway.
By Margaret Smith
jraw carrot and mix with 1-3 cup j
', chopped onion and l-3tyup diced ;
ml...... -W. .(..-.. ,,-Uli .ii,.iin..l.'l.
, .-J (n lftUwQ
t , !
phonograph records with a soft I
mild soap in warm water. Wipe !
tnem perfectly (ll.y aml tnov wiM
mucn SW(.l.l(.r ,, oleiM.er. j
An unusual choker necklace Is
fashioned of tiny strips of metal.
simi:' .ting gold and silver in alter-
nuuii groups oi live. m nen me
neeklncc is worn, there is a fan-Inn
i Chocolate Mit Fudge Cake
iBeat 3 egg yolks until light and
iudd V. cup milk, 1 tsp. vanilla and
J l cups sugar. Melt 4 ok. choco-
hue with 1-3 cup hot water and
tadd to mixture. Add 2 tsn. baklmr
powder, 1 3-4 cups pastry flour,
!;i - 4 cup nuts, (. cup cooking oil
; and the whites of 3 eggs beaten
wear them roundabout or
Your Child
PAKKNTAl I.OVK
Ily Mrs. Amies Iyiii
Above all tilings a child niust bo
sure that his parents love him, On
this depends
his
and
drive
his si
toward
achievement
' . , , ,
:"T, V ;' ' world.
. ..i- u u .uie-i.i.fii ui i hi i v 1 1 hi i
lovp Ifl to act nH an underlying
1 condition and a guiding force In
i the development of the child. It is
tn0 expression of love. On these
C(,Hons his father says that
children nre a nuisance nnd not
i worth the trouble and responsibil-
' lty tnov enta"
Although David Is too young to
""'"""''hhI his father's words, ho
' iM not lo 'ounK to feel his moods,
' l-atpr on when he comes to his
1 fatntr tn tnil nlm Bomething in
"nfldcnre, he will be turned away
because he has chosen the wrong
i moin,'nt' Another duy he will
'''"'e ny little he and bis father
will be alienated from each other.
To David love of any sort will .be
somthing not to be counted on, a
i ,I,,lt,or nt emotional scenes which
! hftVft ,Itttc in 0",'" with steady
""Action and intimate comrade -
, nll'"
Parental love which treats the
child as a possession or plaything
Is simply a form of selfishness,
More than any other kind of love
that of parents for their children
should be civilized. The child
Bhould experience hi parents love
' as a Hort of evPn warmth that suf -
: fuses his days with a sense of well
1 "Hng. He should know it as pa-
' t,"nr tenderness and understand -
should feel it as a kind of
ifflun u,,lt h will do what is right
!'im' tnr,t he wi" achieve success in
whatever he undertakes.
Teed tea stirrers and lemonade
nippers can be cleaned with a
pi pep tern cleaner that has been
rubbed on soap. Hub- it brifkly
through the gla tub.
Save the tag etuis of roap lo be ; J'hif-e a cup of vinegar on the
boiled wiih water and made into!lve where it will simim-i- noimh
toap Jelly, to make an odor. Mis. W. U.
CORNER
match for boudoir, mid with a pair!
of lace edged, rhinestone resetted :
Barters recently included by a ;
bride in her autumn trousseau 1
there was a uair nf satin inmdnir
rhinestone buckles in the hem-i or
the lace rosettes. :
.
Tomato and Pineapple Sand-
wirl.es. slice rip, tomatoes half ,
:m inch thick, season with salt, nip i
flour and drv slowtv in hot fat.
Dip dineapple slices in lolur and:
;iry also, rut re u slice or pineapple ;
a square of bread, cover with :
sll-(another piece of bread, then a fiin Iced and while the icing is j
Isht-e of lomato. (iarnlsh with ni,tm ......t u.i,,if n, ni,.,iu n .i,n!
muiii pit-hung union,
j Roquefort Dressing Beat 1-3
I pound Roquefort cheese with a
I tbso. mavonnaise until smooth.
I Add 2 tsp. lemon juice and tsp.
chopped pimlento.
!
i Take one cup t of couinion sense,
i' half cup of justice, one and n
'"'I'' CUP-S of hive sifted with one
plain trench coat is remaining a
. --r 1
wj , wj
tlintS Oft HOW tO
... .!
Kematn Normal
It seems as though all the health !
"How to Heduce'.' or "What to do
- to Cain Weight," but never a word
1 h there published on how lo stay
, , ,vny. w, ,.. ,.. , ,,,.
n en 1 1 ay person sue got mat way
hy accident and In extreme sea-
I sons she iloesn t know what to do
m what to eat to remain normal.
i foods and the like. Whole grain.
cereals are desirable every day.
In addition to a carefully select-
eit wed haliinecd diet, a few sim -
plo rules to follow when eating are
1,1 onl''" fni" 'he normal person.
i Continue to eat slowly and -at
j reuulnr tlm.es, chew your food
ihoroly and avoid eating between
meals.
After mentioning complexions
perhaps this article Is not complete
without the warning to eat sweets
j only at the end of the meal.
Fads & Fashions
f'j'mtnc or Kcnl I dice Combined
With Velvet
I'AUIS VPt Velvet and ermine
lure frenijenily paired
in the fall
I fashions.
The dressmaker put thorn to -
1 gether in lresw(.H and cimis for
f afternoon and evening, ami one
j designed even shows a hnum. coat J fancy shapes,
: of iiiltcd velvet collared with; A filling of any tart Jelly and
ermine. The velvet, naturally, Is ', finely chopped nuts makes another
always black. IvIieloiiH sweet sandwich. Cookies
Another pet combination of the loo are always very appropriate
fall or i-oll'-rtfon is velvet and la'companlmeiits to afternoon tea.
real lace, t'sually the lace t used
! for soft rurrie around the m-rk
and nl Ihe eoff- Komn lw.ii..u
, show Inee ruffles on printed as
; well us plain velvet dresses.
Candy Stripe Fabrics
PARIHIPi Candy stripes hv
definite. If small, place In tin
i new KlyleH. annealing in velvet
1 taffeta and lame fabrics. The
stripe Is diagonal and made up of
a group of vart-coloied fine lines.
j
To Hid llm K lichen ,f rile
Decorative Cakes
I
A plain cal;
is just like a plain ,
girl: she may
he very bimkI, but
she in not so attractive. Whe
yuu wish to please your faml
never
imlly
your friends, Just decorate your
cake or cookies ami you will be
popular forever more.
Cakes baked in fancy moulds or
ut in fancy shapes from the loaf
may be iced and decorated with
'colored suirar. chocolate decorettes
strips of angelica or candied fruit.
, Jt(l ,mkou m
,.,, llLso vorv attractive and popu-
lar Hjm. this eliminates washing
,,-uis Thev are served right in the
cups
Anim.,i crackers dipped In cho-
(.i;,tt. make Interesting ' decora -
n.. f.... ., i.,..., .i,ih u
icing around tlie edge of tho cake.
A May day cuke may be made
I for any other summer occasion.
ialsu. The Icing is tinted pale green
;imd a stick of candy inserted in
the center. Colored baby ribbons
are tieil to the lop of the pole and
drawn out to each place card at
the table.
A very easy way to bake a wed
ding cake is to use different si.ed
pans, each somewhat smaller than
the other, and arrange in tiers,
icing afterwards. If pans are not
available cut loaf cakes lu the de
sired sizes. Before icing plunge
the favors such as thimble, penny
and ring in .tho sides of the cake
and ice over Ihcsc holes. A tiny
doll in bridal gown with a flowing
tulle veil surrounding the cake
may be platted on top. An inex
pensive pastry tube will enable you
1 to decorate this cake with shirred
puff pastry. The latter is more
troublesome- to make so plain
pastry is used more often.
Serving Tea in
the Afternoon
The charm nf afternoon tea de
pends not on the cool, brisk day
which attracts us to this cup of
cheer, but first lies In the gra
ciousness of the IiumIchm al .whose
home we" are being served, the
uniqueness of her tea service and
The accompaniment to after-
j noon tea may be sandwiches or
;sweeis, but whatever teh choice,
I they should not be elaborate.
j Sandwiches for afternoon tea
(service should be small and thin
land the fillings simple and not loo
generous. Did you ever realize
how many dif ferent kinds of sand
I wiches en n be made lu eonihina-
Hon with so simple a filling as
, cream? In fact, cream cheese
combines well with both sweet and
savory mixtures. Cor a savory
sandwich add to (he chccHe, mash
ed until soft and smooth, chopped
pi mien t os, minced green peppers,
olives, nuts, cherries, celery and
chili sauce. If a swei't sandwich
Is desired, and they may often be
served In place of cake, spread
. half of the
sandwich with the
.softcm-d cheese and the other half
with some sweet such hk honey,
; Jelly,
marina hide or conserve.
I'ress the two slices together, cut
ff the crusts and cut lu strips or
'
Towels That uh
i Cnllke many materials, linen
face towels present no laundering
prohh-ni In this day of cosmetics.
The preparations which daughter
and mother alike employ to keep
their youthful appeariince do not
because of the peculiar proper
ties of riajt "set" in linen towels.
(They may
i white.
be laundered snow
To Mako Meat Tm1ir
A tablespoonful of vinegar ndd-
dt-d to tough nvnt while holllm;
roayllrig w.tl make It more
lender. Mis. M. .V
PRESIDENT'S SON
v .J
John Coolidge and Florence Trumbull, daughter of. the governor
of Connecticut, pictured during one of John's visits to Hartford.
The president's son, who has returned to the east from Wisconsin to
seek employment, is expected to greet Miss Trumbull when she
j-ctin-tis from Jiurope soon. a
IS ltKVFHF.NCI
By llcv. PhlHp Allen Swnrtz, D.I).
(Minister. Central Union Church, Honolulu)
"T.et us have grave whereby we may serve Cod acceptably
with reverence 'and awe." Hebrews 1 : U S . , .
In this astonishing rapid evolution of society shall we even
tually find reverenco of Cod as expressed in public worship
passing away?
Four aspects of life guarantee the permanence of reverence.
First of all is the Impulse toward the moral ideal. A firm
insistent voice within says, "I ought."
Man needs to depend on a power for righteousness outside
himself. The fool may say. "There is no Cod." But mankind in
general Joins with I.ut.her, "A mighty fortress is our Cod, a bul
wark never falling."
A third support of reverence Is the sense of mystery. Kep
pler, mighty astronomer, once gazed with rapture into the starry
.spaces- Hooing wluU nu-mvvla.l, UxJ .evwr sewi1;b.efore. and -sensed.,
the mystery -of the invisible," "O Lord, 1 am thinking Thy
thoughts after Thee."
Finally the expectancy of a better life l the soil in which
those great ideas whose lime hart como take root. There is no
more powerful factor In human experlenco than an idea that
makes social progress. Man's effort to win his way up to a
realm not hounded by merely material satisfactions is his re
ligious life. Such a pilgrimage single handed would deter the
slalinchest soul, but deep in Hie Inmost chamber of his heart
rings the music. "1 will go with thee whithersoever thou goesi."
Is reverence passing? No, not so long as there is in man a
moral ideal, a sense of need, the mystery of life ami a social
hope. Therefore, let us all "serve Cod acceptably With reverence."
The Children's
Pleasure Column
Dear Mary . tin:
Here Is i story for the children's
column.
School Days
School had started and most of,""' heiillh and the prevention
the children were happy. But the
most happy ones were May and
r num.
'I Vwli it- nt Mchnnl thev were eoinir '
in liavi u raidlim nml.-h. .luy
foil mini she mm', win nnd h'nink
(lt mii'i- In- would win.
,.t- ,,t. of iliniit ilhl.
llul ni'llh-
n,.. .... ii.nn (ift,.r fhiil.lo KlVG nll'IlHUri' to ollnrs, sin
lln-v w.t., unlne lo Wi lli- -
UiInK of whnl I ln-y had done lliru , imslliri'.
tho vaoallon. I -'""sldor fllst tin- Mnmliinr msi-
May wiih still mn o ln- would i "" w.-luhl rhmihl I. i
win: Knink wamr- m, miro. Woll. '""" ""' ""' '
Kiank won. Mid wiih mud and '!" "'I'1" nlllflilly ha.l; hut In lino
JoalmiM. Thoy mnrlod lo iiiianol. '"' '" "'" r'''-' '''lv
Thoy wrote nolo lo oai-h olhoi- ' parallol, Hit- anus ,l, o,p, ,l ...,Mly
Willi had word,. In lliom. Klnallyl"' " "lilt .v,"'
Ihoy nuido in.. Tho moral Is: I1""1' ' 1,1 P'-rfc-ut l.nlnni-,. wlion
lion't l.o too suro. you ' mandlnit, ris,- on yinii- i..oh
im i v mil .4'i'i i v 'and Rink down iiKaln. Wlion y.ni
I'hni-nlx, OroKon.
Hiding Numbers -curved, you appear at a disadvan-
Thls simple number game will I tage; and what Is worse, this posi
prove attractive to children from !tlon causes your vital organs to be
five lo elghl years old. 1 'rliiHle I displaced.
i Barret wrote about it In tho Child 1 In walking, the first tiling is to
'Life Magazine. jHtnrl right with the correct stand-
j I'ul little squares of paper and Ing position. The to. s should
jnumherlhcm; I , '1, 3, and so forth, j point straight lo the front or t.
jCivo each child one piece of paper I turned In the fraction of an in. b.
laud nsk him to add his initials tojTo stand or walk with the iocs
j the number on It, and ihwi to hide .pointing out produces awkward
jit as quickly and as uletlyq as pos- ; ness and often leads to foot tron
islble. As soon as each child has hies, such as fallen arches.
hidden his piece, he (toes la a
corner of the room and sits down
quietly, When all the children are
silting thus, it is lime to bcin-the
hunt. The point Is to find tin
number that follows your number.
The child who finds Hie correct
nuinlM r first wins.
; The Bo I lies' Ten Party
j (Dorothy Ahlis In Child
j Magazine)
! When we have tea I like to sit
And hold the pot and pour;
Them isn't any tea In it
But still there's always more.
And when I say,
cream ?"
Or, "Are four lumps too many?
They're ho polite they never seem
To know there isn't nay.
And when an empty (date Is passed
They gobble up Ihe cookies fast
Mall Tribune ads are
20,000 people every duy.
AND FLORENCE
-. 4
- 3 PASSING?
Incorrect Posture
Affects Health
Causes Fatigue
Not only gracefulness, but al.'-o
excessive fatigue,
j(,,lt Uinn poNlu,.(,
il'nnd ii Ki-'iit.
-Hit- wny vi-
iHtnnd, lt nnd wnlk, wiirnx a IiimIiIi
fXIM-i-t. Th.il I wliy 11 is ,v.A
hn iiiluiil Unit Hip in .scn win. Ii.im
nincll '(iik lo (In. nnd yi-t w.ints lu
liuvt' I'litTKy li'ft In I'liji.y lll'i- ninl
..nl.l
d liltullwt lull-its
i i-i-l
stand with your chest drooping,
your stomach out and your spine
Try Tlieno on the Family
Why are lawyers like flsht'.i','
((cause they are fond of ib-.
ba tn."
AVhy does opening a letter re
sell! bin a st in nt" way of enlering
a room? Because it is breaking
! Ihrough the celling,
i Why are tallest people the lazi
ife 'est? Because they are always b-n-Ker
in bed than others.
What Is the best material for
kites? Whypaper.
l)o You Know ?
... New Vickies When yo uCiu 1
that your stock of pickles is run-
Vou'll have some inlng low buy commercial diil ph k
i h's, cut them lb quarters, and let
tliein stand for a few days in the
jHyrun left from peaches and pears.
Hnw t" Have Flesh .Mint Fresh
j mint for cooking purposes may be
grown hi a glass of wat
I
Ironing Tablecloths In Ironing
tablecloth, lion Willi (he m-I'iHO
K(.n.d not uvi oi-s the giUli
Have one pair or true 'comfort' . Pa t the wwia.