J-r
.-'4c.Vin.'rfy('ii'iir. to. i
Hedford Mae, Tribune
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Section
Six Pages
PtllT Twentr-thlrd Y.sr
WAlr Kmy itveiith Yf
MEDrORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928.
No. 184.
Ill I III II ' Hi I II' II Win ii
i our cmid. mimkT
ip To-Day w To-morrow
' m-The FeMntaeVotld
THE HOUSEWIVES' CORNER
By Margaret Smith'
Kavo ull tho uutumn leaves.
Hither .use them for mulch or tho
compost heap.
Set out a few clumps of multi
plier onions una chives this full.
They" will be appreciated.
Sot a few clumps of parsley in
tho cold frame and you can pick
parsley all winter.
Don't leave any cabbage stalks
or old heads in the garden. Clean
them off. 1 1
Bone meal is the best fertilizer
to use with bulbs. Dig it into the
soil under the bulbs and rako into
the surface of the beds.
Many of the new blouses arc
made so that they uro adjustable
about tho hips. ."Which 'means that
even when ready-made they will
fit nicely. And of course a snug
hip lino is of utmost importance
Just now. Our clothes are snug at
the hips if they bag elsewhere.
This adjusting is done by metins
of hip bands that tic at the side.
They are drawn firmly about the
hips and then tied either each
time they are put on, or else once,
permanently, being then fastened
with snappers.
These new blouses will shortly
appear of softest valvet. The new
velvet ix so sheer, so pliable, so
soft that It Is an ideal fabric for
the uvcrbluuse.
t source of annoyance or un in
valuable addition to .his store, ac
cording to whether lie leaves them
to rot on the surface of his paths
collects them for use as ma
nure, leaves collected and Htored
make a useful base for artificial
fertilizers, adding the necessary
"humus" to the soil. v v .
If you are so fortunate as to
have a good supply, collect them
all together. Use some to fill the
bottom of your cold-frame, tread
ing them well down and co vexing
ward. The water will run out of
them and they will dry, whereas If
they uro placed on their hack thoy
will soup the water into the wood
and loosen bristles.
When preparing tho pans for a
cake, llnu the bottom of the pun
with heavy wrapping piiper. You
will find it much easier to removo
than oiled pnper, and tho pan re
quires no oiling. .
"When Comp'ny Comes"
them with a layer of soil. Store lean please your guests and save
tho rest in heaps, covered with soil jyour temper, Jf you servo a meal
until they rot. . They can then be 'like this one, described by Suruh
used for potting, for digging into Field Splint in September McCull's
borders, and especially for prepar- j ' Cream of mushroom soup
ing soil for Illy ferns and other (Celery Olives
woodland plants. . j 1 Koast crown of lamb
: k Chesinut stuffing ..'
Ony trinkets on wrist and neck Buttered peas Carrots Julienne
add a touch of swagger to the; Hearts of 'lettuce .
most conservative costume. Few j Roquefort dressing
of us can resist them. Hut whenj(uftt )urfuU .. Macaroons
outlined by a dull black streak on ! Dcinl-Tusso
the skin, even the most alluring) 4
ornament loses its effectiveness. Formal etiquette says that you
DAM. KKS OF HKIXt Al'ltATLD
Jfty Mw. Agnes Lyno
There are some people who al
ways seem to expect tho worst.
There is the man who fails to
tiiko advantage of u business open.
ing for fear of losing tho security
of his present job. There is the
woman who has never learned In
swim and who won't go out in
a canoo because, she is sum she
would never get bark alive. These
people find that lifo Is hard and
that good things always seem to
pass them by; . .
Many factors may have gone in
to the making of such personali
ties, but the most common causo
of ever present fearf illness Is
found In the atmosphere of dan
ger with which some childron are
impressed every day of their lives.
From morning till night they
are warned; ""'Don't run down that
hill: you will fall and hurt your
self." "Better not touch that
knife; you will cut your flnger.
"You mustn't hanadle that mon
ey; there may be dreadful dis
ease germs on it." To tho sug
gestible child It must appear that
to do will
When this happens, it is prob-;mUHt co butterless to dinner: dry ivmvi.im- he wantH
able that your jewelry needs to be breud or rolls you may have, no hurt him or make him sick.
cleaned even if it still retains its j more. But it is only by tho most of course children must bo
original lustre. Scrub the surface formal households that this rulcitnuKht proper caution with re
on both sides with a soft brush jiH observed. Nine out of ton Amer- jgurd to such things as crossing
dipped in hot suds to which a few lCun families still want butter with the street, handling matches and
drops ot ammonia nave oeen na- their dinner, and If hot biscuit or knives, or pluying noar tho edge
uea. itinse in com wmur mm pui-(iulls are served, it is an absolute
ish with a flannel cloth or chamois j necessity.
skin when dry. 4-
lMunt Spanish irises for cutting
Plant snowdrops under a unny,ln R SI BitUntion. They may
1 . ijingtcttc Courtesy Van I unite
'''Refurbishing A Trousseau
. lly KMMA TiOU FKTTA
ITTHE June bride turns her thoughts
! In the autumn lo all the lovltest
; negligees and undorthlnal. Imagin
able; The honeymoon and summer
Iholldays, . aver,. fBlxa .. ,must .'.begin to
f, 'think- of amplifying that trousseau
;whleh looked 'however "Infinite" In
June, Even the best of things come
, to nn end..
There is nothing which the dainty
en-negligee. . .
In the picture we are showing
one of the modernistic printed
transparent rayon velvet negligees.
This aame doslgn and velvet may
be used for evening wraps, With
ilsmodern art expression and lux-'
urlousness of texture it lias partic
ular charm for fastidious lounging. 1
lingerie is, of course, of salient
importance to every well groomed
woman has quite so much thrill in j woman whether she lives, in tho,
buying as lingerie and negligees, j biggest town In the country or the
Their intimacy and their ever do- j smallest, and while the dress de
lightfully changing modes are as; signers are using more fabric just
Alluring as the earliest delectable ! now, they have not departed an
fruit, of the -season. , 1 inch from the perfection of fit; of
While the jeweled hand of fash- j snug hip lines, and of entirely
Ion beckons to transparent rayon i smooth foundations for their gowns,
velvet for the smartest afternoon , The garment which supplies all of
and evening frocks df the season, , this is of course, the form fitting.
It also reaches toward this same ; exquisitely molded combination of
perquisite and remarkable material which we have found the dainty
for negligees. After all, the smart little garment called a singlette to
woman will always Insist upon bo particularly lovely and effective,
wearing the most becoming things. In the picture Is one created In
In the world when she ! atone and sheer rnyon and lace Is shown.
Timely Suggestions for September
Apple Custard Pic
2 cups unsweetened apple sauce,
'i cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice. 2 whole eggs or throe yolks.
dd sugar and lemon juice to
apple sauce. Beat eggs and com
bine . with apple mixture.. Turn
into pic pan lined with plain pastry
and bake in hot oven (426 deg. V.)
for 10 minutes then reduce heat to
moderate (Siifj deg.-F.) and bake
about 20 minutes longer. If egg
yolks are used instead of whole
eggs, the whites may vbeJ usod for a
meringuee to top tho pie.
Value of falling IcaveB to the
window where you can see the ;
dainty white bells while snow is
still on the ground.
; make some .full growth. Mulch
with dry leaves or straw if they do.
The more aim mil seed you can
sow this fall, tho less you will have
to do next spring.
Glory of tho snow, chionodoxa,
is one of tho brightest spring
bulb's, blue purple with a whlto
stripe down each petal. .
If the odges of the casserolo or
baking dish uro greased, the milk
used in cooking scalloped foods
will not bo so likely to boil over.
If not in use, scrubbing brushes
gardener. I-eaves may be either 1 should be turned bristles down-
Slcnk Balls Willi Mushroom Suucts
1 lb. round steak, salt, pepper, 1
cup white sauce, Vi- 1 can mush
rooms, I egg, fat.
Grind steak through a food
chopper and season with salt, pep
per 1 id a tittle parsley or chopped
onion. Beat ogg and add to meat.
Then form Into little balls about
tho size of a walnut. J'lueo somo
frbacon or other fat- in frying pan;
and saute thpso little balls until
browno don nil sides. Itemovo to
service dish and pour over them
the white souuo and mushrooms.
i.j.rwNvOP'"ii!l
1
Special Recipes
of deep water. But tho number
of dangerous situations to which
child is exposed should bo re
duced to n minimum, so that he
will have to hear the "don't" of
caution ns little as possible.
Objects which are dangerous
for small chl'dren should ho kept
out of sight and out of reach.
Health precautions should be en
forced without drawing tho child's
attention to them. Children must
bo allowed to take smull risks.
For the child who is inhibited
by a feeling of danger on all
sides is prevented from acquiring
tho vory . skill and assurance tnnr
he will. need Ji.. Uin.eo-lh'Hlcal'
peril.
When Too Much Salt
If food is too salty, placo a wot
cloth over the top of tho vessel
which Is cooking. Tho steam will
draw tho salt Into tho cloth.
Fall Planting for Lilies
Sir Goldenrod stands by
grieves
Whore Queen September goeth by;f
Her viewless feet disturb the
leaves,
And with her south the thrushes
fly. S. Weir Mitchell.
a good plan to remove them before
Now roadside, field and fence j planting.
row are brilliant with sunny gol
White madonna lilies, the old
fashioned whlto lily of gardens, a
favorite for generations, with a
background of the stately bluo
spikes of delphiniums or the pink
of climbing roses, furnish fine of
the finest garden pictures in June.
Tho bulbs i should be planted at
once, as quickly as they can bo
bought as this lily, unlike most of
its kind, makes a full growth of
foliage. This need not even be
When transplanting or dividing covered although a light mulch
clumps of perennials, look the; will do no harm. .
roots over carefully and If there i Many gardeners have poor suc
are anv badly decayed roots. It Is cess with this old-fashioned bulb
lliai. II 11 JlKPH lis Hiiuniiun, mi 1
settle down and multiply and give
scores of stalks of its fragrant
and the ball of earth and transplanting
I will be less df n hock.
d en rod and starry asters. These
showy fall-blooming wild flowers,
that uro found in such profusion,
add great color and charm to the
countryside.
Note the changes you desire to
make in the locution or grouping
of perennials, and ns most kinds of
hardy plants may be safely trans
planted after they have finished
blooming, you may make the de
sired changes this fall.
white blooms each year. Ono
trouble is too deep planting. The
bulbs should not have more than
two Inches of soil over their
crowns. Most lilies, on the con
Chick "ii Itouleaiis
-Make u Ugh. rich biscuit dougb
and. roll it dut ubout V Inch thick,
in n sheet 4 Indies wldo and as
long as convenient. Brush over
with melted butter, and spreud
with minced chicken which has
been well seasoned and slightly
moistened with cream. Roll up,
cut in finger lengths, pinch the
ends together, lay on a greased
baking sheet with the . lap . down
and bake 10 to IS minutes In a hot
I oven -1 r 0 degrees F.). Minced
I ham may be used In placo of
I chicken, if preferred.
Half ami Half Cookies
3-4 cup shortening, 1 hi cups
I brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, touspoun cloves, 1
'cup chopped .almonds, 2 scares
; chocolate, u cup milk, 2 lovcJ tea-spoons
baking powder, 3 to 3
I cups sifted flour,
i AVork the shortening until soft.
ndd sugar, then add beaten eggs.
Then add nuts and melted choco
'late. Sift the dry ingredients and
'add alternately witli the milk. Use
; enough flour to make a dough
that can easily bo handled. Uoll
Mrs. Alvin T. Hcrt, of Kentucky, vice chairman of the Republican
national committee, shown placing: an order for tho first; million
"Win a Vote for Hoover" port cards with Postmaster A. V. Mooney,
of Washington, D, C
THINKING WKIJj OF OTHF.HS
loeriiig itoomn
Plain or light paper and small
patterns make a room appear
larger. Dark paper and largo
pat Hu ns make a room nppoar
smaller.
x Shiny Garments
When a garment becomes shiny,
sponge It with a solution of one
teaspoonful of ammonia to one
quart of water. Then press on
the wrong side. 1
' (By lU'v. John Timothy Mono)
"Whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any Mr-,
tue and if there be any praise, think of these things." I'hlllp
piuns 4:8.
Tho present day tendency of many writers and speakers to
.discover If possible the evil In others is fur from praiseworthy.
God did not make man a hound-dog lo scent out evil, and
tho characteristics of tho sleuth are not the highest.
However, thero has grown up in some unexplained way a
natural atllludo of unbelief and discredit toward men of posi
tion and Influence. 1
This has spread through pirblicspoech aiuV general gossip
and has largely influenced recent biography. -
Death, instead of properly silencing Investigation and criti
cism, has seemed to stimulate tho venom of thosu Who know :
thern was no defenso In an answering tongue.'..V '
It. is time public opinion or at least tho high thinking
oloment In society called a halt.
Why not rem em her and repeat tho praiseworthy things and
deeds of othern? It' there bo good roport, virtuo, praise, think
and speak and write 011 thesu things.
U wuh tho Master's way. His "yea, yea" and "nay, nay" did
nut betoken evil, but good. t
Silence does not injure, but repetition of suppositional evil
or-actual evil docs. Al'er all, muck-rakers' hnvo m-ver built up
mankind nor ornamented or elevated human architecture,
"Whatsoever things are of good report" let us "think" and talk
and writu on thesu things."
4--4.
Household Hints
Hoys will bo boys and girls will
too In a few years .
Lookc are often deceiving. No
auto Is over 26 years old.
If a man's face Is his lortuue,
some of us uro nearly broke.
Health hint: In dropping re
marks, be careful whom they hit.
Man has to decide between stay
ing single and staying at home.
Entirely too many try to be a
howling success by Just howling.
These days they promiso to love,
humor and obey their Impulses.
Tf it wasVt for the pronoun "I I
some men wouldn't know how to
begin n sentence.
The man who predicts tho cold
est winter in 100 years may have
no money with which to buy coal.
of chairs become dull, beat tho
whlto of an egg and rub thorough
ly. Then polish with a clean,
soft cloth.
To lr Stockings ... -
When the stockings have white, HKI'THMIIKIl
heels or tops, mark with Indelible September Is tho Roman con
ink. Whon they nru all black, , Uirltm of tho year, a Itoinan of the
use colored threads, making a, obi discipline but In tho beginning
cross-stitch on one pair, twojf the decline. lie stands as tho
cross-stllchcu on another, and sol sentry stood with the ashes of
forth. . , Mrs. Wll. j Vesuvius coming down and passes
' away, but does not move.
To Save Mother's Strength 'j The dead leaves are falling. The
One mother 1 know puts coH-;acorns are thumping down. Tim
iters on hor buby's hlbh chatr. ;"ld order Is passing, but the cen
j The baby can then be moved turlaii stands with his face to ihn
easily, and the mother Is saved ; bright colors of destriirilon ami
ja great deal of lifting. Mrs. A. M. dies us tho captain of a hundred.
, Thero Is the lust bloom of tho
Flour To Itemovo Grcnso hollyhock at tho lip of the stalk.
When greaso is spilled on the I The 'Virginia creeper Is coloring
floor, cover the spot thickly with:"Kalnst the wall. The cricket, a
flour, preferably buckwheat, put! harvest fly, and ktydid give nlwlu
a newspaper over It, uhd let stand j the voices of tho crypt. The red
mgnt. in 1110 morning nriisu ; iii' nnnj m mt- wmi rose,
In tho home flower garden too,
brilliunco of color is the rule, and
whf! there is this riot of color, it
' 1 ... ,t. .i,th.1 made so much growth that
cr or not tho effects may bo im- j q"" - m. " '" "
proved upon. potting may be done at this tin e.
1 1 I Part of the soil in pots may be
About two weeks befofe you ex- renewed with benefit to many
pect to lift und pot your chrysun- house plants,
themums. cut a. ball of eurth ubout ti "T"t .1 .,1.
the plant will, a oM cutter . ! I'. -l" e , he i.ccIm for tl.e , .,,t
har .patio. Tho plant will then;"'- " ""''" Hprli,K-floe -Ins.
put forth now reeling roots Inside i ,";' " ''"' "'hvi ! ' .. ' , '
, i Knrlch the soil with well-rotted
ow manure, and work tho soil
trary. like to be burled deep and a jhollle. make a KtunnlnB Burden lout to A Inch thlckne and utT-r-r up s
foot i none too deep for tho gold- picture. Unlike many llliej. It w ll In round and bake about 10 ni In- ,,., ,,. f ,
banded or auratum lllle. ! nlway grow. The variety, I,. ;ulo In a moderate oven. When T"n lUgm Wan. for M.nmil -r , ,,, . , ..., ! Tho war I,. .....l ti.
1-he madonna Illy likes a well- .tlgrlnum spl.ndens. Is much finer .cool cover half of cookie with,' '"''. '"" .'' T ,,, ., 'v ,,, Kl,in,h riusl,,. In tho -
old species, both In I
Works for rather.
until the manure Is well incorporated.
4-4
ca- 4Ifrom a carpet if It Is applied Im
If any of the house plants that
have been kept in their pots, nave - fll1f Ht . Hlimfl thim th
they i , . .. .. ! ,..!,.. i i.i I i. i-.ii.. .i ' fc ,lnv nftfi the summer vac
" '", "" .. ..e, w l" . ' 1 ' " . Ii. ,i ...in. A : m(wliufi V. 1 . Hn 11. 1 ttU WIll'111 Rill H
Tim In nn unun llllr.ii llin iriUI- ' I'nt I nfrnl IK.i1 111 rwilfu nnr an r ii It lit i T null liliij- no '""Hi n" - -
but they are bright !io removo inn mug auer uio iut
I with clonnlineHH. Mothers Isput has diwippcared.
themselves have taken a hand 1 Mrs. C, 10.
I In Ihn ithliitlntiH. nnd have ! 1
iiPPllod a thorough and somo- i 'i Mnkn Miiupy tmivy miiooiii
mutiPi- fir ittimiid in It tn rntnin The .laniinose 11 ies. the if olo- rut together in nn rs ant snrlnK
mnuiiin it will nut r if .n Huh I it i hit n rl oft itiiriit um (inil the tilnk nml Iwith a Utile shredded crcniiiiut or I t luctunco,
hot, dry, sandy soils. Boils of this 'white spoclosum types, usually ar- finely chopped nuts on top.
nature should be Improved by dig- !rive very lato in the fall. The hoII j
glng In compost or peat moss for I where they are to be planted : Fried lllscultH
quick results before attempting should bo well mulohed to keep It i 2 cups sifted flour, 2 level tea
'rs. ('loth of gold spreads ovi
the ground and the cMiturlaii di
it his poHt.
Befriends Robber
candidum lilies. jfrom freezing. All lilies should be spoons baking powder, '& tablo-
Tho one standby for all soils and jslx inches deep except candidum. spoons shortening, 3-4 cup milk,
situations is the old-fashioned tiger . One of the most easily grown j M level teaspoon salt,
lily which because It is common i and showiest of tho Illy tribe is tho Hlft flour, baking powder nnd
salt and cut In shortening. (Irudu
ally iid d milk to maku u soft
dough, HoII out on a floured
eater until1
has not been, properly appreciated, i candelabra lily or umbellatum
It Is coming Into its own, however, ! class sometimes known as daurl-
inifl tirrmerlv iiHMncifitefl .-.th All- cum. TheV bloom 111 CUI'IV June.
ir thpDl.i..n nuii tmmitop i ffiiHt h nnm nir iihuitK mien ns lhn'A arnun or them is very showy ' ooaro ami cut. try on an oiiou
iboth ripe and green ones for home I steel blue globe thistles and sea jwlth their big orango-scorht cups, griddle flrsfc on onu sido and then ",'''
use or for selling. If desired entire ' 1 j on wie oiner.
, tomato vines may be pulled up by j i ! I f 'when vou aro dlninir out with youri
the roots and hung up In the eel- I OUT KfViaren 3 h ,d . Iini Ii VaUe
will ripen I
lar. The larger ones
and extend the season. j
4
Plant the madonna Illy bulbs as
soon as they arrive In September I
family,
Table Manners h0 to ffood for on,y famlIy usc- tcr, i cup powdered sugar, 4 tahi
- i.ompnny LUien nnn wivcr hpooiib nuis, Jiup sugar, i lame-
' 1 "Company Manners" should bo ; spoon cornstarch, 3 eggs separut-
Are you teaching ou child- abolished. ' ed. 3 Uibhspooim lemon Juice, 'a
so that they may become estnb-ifon tablo manners: If not start! Teach your children as soon as, cup milk, H cup cream, cup
llfhed before freezing weather. Set ' immediately. As soon as a child i tney can talk to excuse them- powdered sugar. -tho
bulbs about five Inches deep j in old enough to be taken to the Helvca when leaving the tablo be-: Mix granulated sugar and eorn
nnd a foot anart in a sunny, well-liable is none too noon to begin : fnr the other members of the1 starch, ndd 4 tablestioons milk and
drained situation. j leaching the fund am en toils of j family have completed their meat. ; well beaten egg yolks. Then cookj
f table manners. ' Just remember they should it until smooth. Add lemon Juice '
Heptember Is the time to begin j . never hone to teach i , -traluht nt th table, eat ! and rind Just before renmWnir !
time strenuous scrubbing. '"'at with an eg
4 ('lathes aro ns clean as tho tli lumps disappear.
bodies, und oven shoes aro ; Mrs. 13. O.
polished, S
4, 4; Without ( iirtnln T-'ranm
lly tho end of tho first ! VM curtain length-
week there Is a noticeablo wise, hten pin It on a tightly
Tho first day "f sireicncu line wim many kiolhuh
has a tradition of jpin. Now slip a clean polo in-
A nlnnnlinnvii almttt It l,.f nf 4 I SIUO 1 11(1 IOKHMI CUl UUIl.. 1 HIS
i the rftiial is getting into a i stietchis the curtain satlsfactor
1, slate of Irreproaehablo lm-'"V. nnd savef considerable time
maculatenesH. i;nfortiinittcly ' which woulo olhet wlso be npent
the traditon Is-too often a'i" faMtouliig tho curtain to tho
j jne-day thing for tho child. j rrume. Mm. v. n.
Motlwr need to continue tho v
1-1 '!. ' 1.'l..lul. I
walchful viKllanco throual - ,(
out the tern, I th hnblta, off. j
' ! . Z;h 7 1"" ".Tkcnci with'
ore to b fostered with of- ,' . Wnt,i
wvilicn i-iuiii. .i mn iv.
A C'otivcnhiit High Chnlr
If four rubber-tipiied door stop,
:iro serewr-d Into tho legs of an
4 fcctlvc results.
Uon't put the burden of
dean hands on the fchool
the work of setting out peonies, j our chlidrcn table manners if wo j quietly, use the knife nnd spoon1 from fire. Cream tho one cup of j teacher, Hh will supplement OMini(ry' Hmlri lt makes nn Ideal
to-
Old ClUITIp!) may I0 OlVloea nil . nnt ,(K nnrl ninnnem OUr- I n,.voP l flntror. nnA nM tnlk ' nnu-flrrfl Hlitnf i.twl l.tid,
mnved Try fuccessrutiy at imn i B(,VeiI aPf ec that the other! while eating. If these few points , gether nnd add to stiffly beaten
time. Plant the new division in . f ln ramiiy do the same iare carried out and with a llt-leua whites. Add lemon mixture
ell-drained gat den soil.
the new plants frequently.
Should peony roots arrive In a I
dried-out condition, place them In j
your toaehtnirt. no doubt.
but the ultimate responsl-
t.lllty lien Willi the home.
hih chair for kitchen work,
for a small child.
'(T& id 1
rfimitii ini nn
Mothers of little children aro te patlewe toachlns table man- und combine well. Hplll xponifii' Have a daily msnc'tum lie- IIUcull
nlww biry. but tncy mii;m,nPr, .hould not be a difficult cuke anil nour on half fixture. Ijiy '"ro nniiren leave in nr whfn buklnif blHiult". try roll-
ta.K. on o.ner nan 01 cuae anu our oiitt nur. w i.tnI ... ...... )n tIIUKh lliluncr than usual
' rent of filling. Set In Ice box fori protection. ai.;l no motner m, two cut nnd placo ono on
llaklnr ; 24 houra. chill and whip crcum I would berude any tlmi,n ,lf lnn 0,)l0r, i ho blHcuita
rfenee 'R I- voungot daughter of " ,. 1 . i. ' ,,, ,y,.m , ' Ocruionally bm ym.r nest wn oaainir. uprinKie a add nuirur nd wrvc on cake. t timt n.eunt tne iirenier itnic. t .
oence, H. i, young.ii , for wveral da) . to revere them to onlv aalt In the oven dlre'-tlv under. tv of her children.
onKlnK pans. It pt-even'. lioRiie r.iver vniiy.- t nc Weenie i 1 To HrlKlllcn lilllliT
never be too- busy to explain to
their children what la right and
Mr.. W.b.ter Knight, of Provl-1 of moM , or damp mom
senator v.ann ' "-,thlr natural plump ron.n. on. '"'," ,,, ,,.. -nrt nv .lolnBllhc
pendent women a """-"".soil or mow .bourn not .., aeP, .00 ' wi, ' c cmbrral.i lKrb!ng.
Clubs through New England yateit wet, however.. , 'uu " "
paradise of the world, HtHttttHTtr it tin' leulhcr sute und 'wiks
Instead of screaming when con
fronted by a robber. Opal 8mith of
Wichita, Kas., persuaded him to
tell why he became a hold up man.
He told of a tick wile at Amarlllo,
Tex., and Mlta Smith bounht him a
ticket home .. ..-
i