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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1928)
Medford Mm Tribune Second Section Six' Paget Second Section Six Paget ffSgSgffath": MEDFORD, ORKOOX, SUNDAY. XOVKMHKK 11.. HUS. o. Sffl. ; - ! ! 1 ; 1 1 i 4 To-Day and Coinhinin; Heirlooms Hy KMMA Id the modern "ViD meets now In the modern nnu.. in tiff ?4 1 i U i U f i f 1 1 jS&fisif Jh? f J4? pmWi d 'J& 4iy W apartment and house. Keenest stun not of the solid and well minds arc coneentraitng these days knoxvn "theatrical gloW fill ol on how host to combine with max imum harmony the grace and! ilaiity of old woodwork and i lhe cliuirs whose old lines liad been Mxn ot early American and fore- wp(K,(, t0 ,h(. In0(,.r Pirit 0t ;lKn "periods" with mod.-rn art fur- K, hy nl,:injj of Illt, Ill0(1ern .nituro and modern fabrics. . weilV0 of r;iyoil in si.ulai. d d Wo have just seen a lovely "now t SKns 0( early American elojli. Ol old" room created by "II. K." of : particular iuterest were the color New York and used for a board of gs worked into ihe chulr rovers, llrectors' thamher. The pine walls : Modei n dyes nnd ulira modern were made with the utmost care as rayon yarns duplicated miraeulons ;to grain, knot holes, jdiadint? and i u. those stion;; colonial colors witt aspects of antiquity. Wall boards' wore either old ones brought from i country houses or new ones beautl- fully 'antiiiued." The hooked ru?;s were from nil Did Canadian homestead, the man tel a very early American piece brought in and assembled right in the room. The loss were curiously Month by Month Amon the Flowers Hardy roses may be planted as late as the first of this month. All newly-planted "bulbs aro the better for a light covering the first winter. Peonies may be planted as late ' of the bulb in water, just so the tor men inyy may he made to np in the fall as the ground can be bulbs "sits" on the water is suf- ' pear the same from the outside worked. t ficient. To bo submerged may .while the Interiors aro quite differ- Seed of Sweet William planted cause the bulb to rot. (Set firm jont. Again wn recommend the at this time will produce lute-; bulbs when planting. ; mohairs. Tho range is so extensive blooming plants for tho garden ! next summer. ; Mulch the bed of newly-planted . n.iii v.,.,. !.,, .ith ut.i'hle liner before the bitter cold weather 1 Ktnl.ls n Remember Hint the Freesias like ,,, . ,,11 Hmi.M nml will do best in a cool place In plant'init peonies lay the roots flat Do not stand them on end as inany amateur gardeners attempt to do. Spray the roses at Ihis time with n weak solution of kerosene emul sion In order to clear them of scale nnd leave them clear; for the win ter. l'lnce the bowl of pnperwhito narcissus where it will net the benefit of the sunshine and it will piowue " . ,K: t'; to .too ine Vl"n.r V t'. - clumps of the hardy phlox can still be moved and planted in safety. In planting be sure that thnj iown of too plant h two inches below the 11. I"11111 L1 surface of the ground. Humane Society How Ihe Illnls Help tin" Farmer It has been found thnt 'the fol lowing birds art. especially good friends to the farmer, who should Urotect them in every possible way: Phoebe, kingbird, catbird, swallow, brown thra.hor. rose breasted goolK "k. house wren, vireo. cuckoo, oriole, the various native sparrows, warblers, shore lark, loggerhead shrike anil mea dow lark. The crow, crow black bird, and cedar bird do more good than harm. The redhead ami sap sucker woodpeckers may bo injuri ous or beneficial according to i.. cunistarces. but all the rest of p woodpeckers are very helpful. Only three kinds of hawks seem to ".be guilty of the charges made nga'ost them, the goo-hawk, Coop er's and the sharp shinned, while all the t are very helpful to farmer nml irungrower, The bluebird Is a gooil fi lend. destroying harmful insects. Tho robin eats little cultivated uit, less thaifive pr cent. Near- ly half his food consists of wasps, .yd., spiders, urrasslmpperj. cater- wllirs. etc. lie destroys the March Inrvne which In jure the crass in ihe hav fields The chickadee will in one day ....... xm It,, c.inker Uf.,.'7 - ' yorm raotR. . To - Morrow VvurU-p 'li. '.". At Willi Minimi Art I.OU I'KITA Huh ted so as to Rive the lighted so as to Rive the liupres- actual spai'KS ami en;iiij;ius ums of real llatm-s. '1'he sconces were splendid reproductions and so wen their fadeless beauty. Thus today meets yesterday Iri the. modern room! It Is not evea iuhai-moidou3 lodav'to nut tou-ether : In the aaitiu decorative scheme tsa i periods" and the most striking o( : modern art. but. always there must be a can-fill lib-mliug of lines, col ors and spirit! Plant bulbs of Chinese Sacred ' Illy in howls of water at this lime ! .mu me, ui in 1. no... ...j Christmas. Do Hot have too much be in bloom by j Out, 1 not pull, the dead flower stalks on perennial plants, lu order , to prevent dum:ige to Hie tender ; ui .iwtli under Hie irrnunil or dam- : age to the Heart or the num. isy the wuv, these dead flower stalks make an excellent protection for the lilant itself when nlloived to .fall louselv over it for the winter, About the date or the first frost is a good time to plant cuttings of hard wood shrubs such as Spiraea ....... M....I. . i M-olc.,!,. t.l l...H7i- Tim ..MlHnp:' should be of the present season's 01- "", """ 'IW ' growth, planted deep and covered 1 " fi'leml depurtlng for foreign With a glass Jar. In this way oiK.!"h'"' Kiv u "t('U1"' for can easily Im-evrse the supply of l"u; luncheon or dinner party. A f.Ill.l)H , ships niodel is an uiipropriate cen- Xow' Is the time to prepare n ! twnlwe for the table and it may garden bed for the tulips. Soil : hc ,,"ll" lln food wishes in the rlched ' " u ' 1;1 , " , ...... V. V V', 7 f, : Set the bulbs four inches deep and four inches apart. In the case of'"'" " i-m ..r.,-,. tulips, to get the best results next spring, the very heaviest and lar- ..... ..... . . gejst bulbs should be used. The swallows not only aro the greatest , fly catchers, but also de- st my flying ants, beetles, and weevils. Hawks nnd owls are among the best friends of the farmer. P.arn owl lives mostly on Injur!- ous mammals, gophers, moles. mice. rats. etc. The greater part of Its food C'islsts of mice. j Pan ...o'il. Only 4 i percent 1 of its food consists of poultry and game feeds mostly on Injurious ' Tho red-headed woodpecker eats uoi'c grasshoppers than any other 0 ooilpecker; also oats June W'K. : weevils, etc. O The meadow lark is said to eat j clover seed, but that seems to be a mistake, for !1H percent of his food at ctovcr time was found to be inxecLs, mostly grassbo is. The quail. The fanner's bet ' friend. Weed seeds constitute al- most his entire food. ' There aro many other birds not mentioned In this list, which are Q .val n(.ct d"strnyers. All birds i nhould be protected nnd not de- ; j,trflVed. ! Jackson County Humane Society. ! .M,m. j. 3 J 4. . j DAVIS, Cal.. Nov. la. (Pi On-j J,U I r-abrtf-lsoit. '22. ut Ijinrastor. ' Cut., was killed, and nine other persons , badly Injure,! wh.n lwm can crashed In a suhwav hcriT . j.a.-i,,i mior mi'innm. Home Decoration By Jane Snedicor Housewives having problems on Interior-decrntion will find this column interesttni?. Queries may be addressed to the editor of this pase. care .Mail Tribune. Query. We liave n classed in slcepimr porch which has Trench , windows. How should they be :cuinilned? Mrs. 1). L. I.. . I Answer. Very dainty Klnss cur J tains may be timbered on two rods and fastened to tho window ; frames. 1'ermanont finish orfian- ; & idle or voil is - rocommended for j ! these, or if very pay over drai'H are used the natural theatrical gauze is inexpensive. Those ma terials do not slump when tin damp days come. Long poles should bo used for drapes which : may be pulled over tho different seis of windows..' Tho cretonnes will not look well after a few damp dnys and nights and fo wo recom mend the mohairs which come in ; dellKhiful stripes and figured do signs. They aro absolutely sun . proof and louk as crisp nnd fresh nfter twelve months hard wear as they do the day ihoy aro huntf. tuery. Wo have a floor lamp ! which has a large shade finished with fringe around the bottom. If the fringe is removed the globes show. What e:tn we do about it? Mrs. 1). Answer Vory largo elaborate shinies aro no more and we recom mend that you discard your old , j'raiiir and buy a simple one about jlti or is inches lower diameter and 1 make or have made a simple silk ; ;: or parchment shade which is more i in keeping with tho modern trend j iOf interior decorations. KllngO Is never found now on the exclusiv shades. ' tuery. Our living room has a ' very low ceiling. Shall we use a ! valance or not? Mrs. M. (i. Answer, fly all means, no. A : distinct horizontal lino lijio a va- l,l,l,''c "lily accents the lrtf Ceiling ltmI makes it seom lower than It is. ; t-o a suipe.i innioinn ami nanir . ""r uranvi siiiukul irom inc. rods to the top of the baseboard. : Query. We wish to know what materials you would recommend ; for a livinK room nnd bedroom. Both are on the front of the house and it seems as thouuh they should bo curtained .Mike. Mrs. 'iiiL-o ii-u , M. ti. (1. Answer. You are correct, espe cially If the house Is small and the limlnmm nitntiu mvt Hia llclmr jronnit Some times this Is not net- .pssary when the draperies are lined tnat you mlgnt use a fiKured pat- tern In the bed room und n plain material like the background In ! the figured draperies in the llvilla ! , ruoin. ir u ine nnuse is lormiil ! enough use the velvets or silk, but 'by all means buy as good material as you can afford and be sure that lit Is sunfnst, for there Is no oedn- ! omy In cheap draperies and our southern Oregon climate is conned- ed to lie the most severe or nil eeilnnu nf n. I- u nr. ,in...iu leiii'is in mi reao on snip- board from those present. Lack 1k n hlp- odel. tho childrensiHnndwlch. and when ",t Is toasted it : boat or an nffalr rigged up t ' "r pum- ri1 ic,irrt- HU,,h ,1H one tinii nn a 1'OHl bout with n Mien OO-r on n ted at tho top nnd flying a flag bear- ing the legend ' S. S. Krlendshlp." Tho menu cards may nlso serve an 1 I pi.-iro cards, Med ford la Hie county sent ana metronoli of the Rotrue River , VHimy nnrt gntewny to Crater iak. i -T-.-.-r.r--".. --.--r-,: : : t iC D Vuceu Vi ucouijf Mary Ambrose Smith wit crown- j j - .- h .1 Ihi .-.. V.,,,H Pronhtt teitlvll In " " . M Rt. LAUlL . I V UoulJ. : .-. 1 '.MM 4 4 S 4, N'OVKMlinil WKAUS A Hl.l'K tl'M. November wears a fragile. Mist -blue voil; November's moon is high and Thin nnd pnlo. Novemhor paths are brown with Leaves like scats; Hut her skies are sweet with Wind-wild stars. And they trac'a hrlj;ht path Here below. Where the little spring flowers I'sod to grow. As we love our life's swtit Autumn years. Memory gilded days of Joy and tears. So we'll low November Cold and gray. 'TU she folds her blue veil. And steals nway. -Klinabeth K. MoCInwon. 4 44 -Helpings HomemakerJ Sometimes I find new tasks await My slender strength, and yet, elate I welcome one ami all; Kor I have learned each deed I do, Knelt friend I make, will let me through New gateways, great and small. ltecvnl Potato Crop Thp wmlu'K nHOrd yield of pota- t,,(tu Hll Mr n ia liiinwn wn rnlacd hy Zuckerman lirothers, Stockton, Cal.. In lWitf. They produced l.OSS. 3 bushels on an acre. I i Cut the dry stalks of phlox, chry- santhemmns and similar plants ,hll.i, Vrui Is tormt-d, add vulorinc I l'aronls would bo wiser to swal and clean tin alt refuse In both the I ,'r: ' :,, , tl. t..,.. . t. ..i ,. ,-,,.1.1,. 4'..'. ....... f,..,..,.,. .,,. voirotnbl irardon. To bo SU,0 tmi, lhirt WII8t0 material wlM Ilol tll(ll. ,,0.stK. burn It Stuffed Dates. Wipe dates with n If.ixn nlitth Miikn n wilt with ......... ... .-. . ...... ,t ,.,, knlfl. nn olle ad(. of ,. ,,.,. ,, ,.emove the pit. They may ,,fi ,.,,rmo(1 wlth any one oC tt ..,.,,.. ,,r ,tP,u,H n.- .. mivtine - . .... .. . 01 several,, i-ui urn iiiuoK in me dates, mess well 'tonether and roll In confectioners' suirar or L'lanu- luted, in oocounut. white or brown- ed, or In chopped nuts. Suggestions as fillings: Nut meats, candled ginger, marshmat low, candied cherries, strips of citron, seeded raisins or peanut butter. Prunes or figs may be used fn place of dates. ou needn t bother to forgive You needn't bother to forgive your enemies Just forget them. A retentive memory may be a good ihinir. but the nbllltv to foraet Is tne true token ot greatness. i Teaching Little Cllrls to Sew. Do , 5 ou encouraso yirur mue Bins in "''' ' giving them pretty scraps j tor doll-clothes, pincushions or ! qutlt-lilocks? This certainly is not " waste 1.1 material. ai im. mi to use their imuitlnnt Ion. for crea- Something New in Sandwiches One of the newest developments In tho H'indvieh lino is the rolled is the sine rpm non, tho dernier erl , , mi IMI ,e nmer mroign pnraws you Know, or ..nnowicnnom. 1 To make them you remove- nil: . , r u(u n .r.n,i.ioli : Myin loaf of bread, before slicing i it. Thpn winK n hrp j(nIfP, cut the slices lengthwise of the loaf nnout one.nair men inieg. prona tho slices with soft fillings, nndit(,n w 1 1 Ii cream cheese moistened roll them ns for Jelly, roll. Fusion , jf necessary with a little cream, them with toothpicks, plnced nbnut : nn(i tho remaining third of the one-hnlf inch apart. Then slice : Hjce w-ith cream cheese colored tho t'(dl down between the tooth- with a little green paste or spinach picks. ; juice. Hull from end to end like You can cut h(x slices from lohf. which will trive von six rolls. 1 and you can cut about five sand - wiehes Irom a roll. If you do not j wisn 10 toast mem ns soon ss tne- ; nf chopped hard oonen egg mois j are made, tho rolls may be wrap- uned with mayonnaise, and a mix j pert, "before slicing. In a towel nnd ' ture of softened American cheese I put nway for several hours. ! for the vaii-colored. cream cheeses. Toast mem on an electric toast- j ! or, at the table, and serve them ns : ! soon ns toasted. fnileniu ( lucp Rnlhil Siindwlcti 1 t pound plmlento to cream 1 'choose, or ono pound plain cream' t chooso combined with 1 canned pimientn rubbed through sieve, 14 cup mayonnaise dressing, tea spoon salt. Cut the bread and spread with Ihe filling as described above. Toast nnd servo. IX'-illort Chccso Kollert Knndwlcb '4 pound American cheese. '4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. t teaspoon sail, 2 tablespoons mollort butler, dnwh of rnvenno. finite tho 'h"ese, moisten with th moil ed butter, and add seasonings. Hub j n" '"Belher well, l'roceert hh oe- . "c,'"",1. " 1. innnion KOIinnil'HC" Mix together In aalt ahakor 4- llv work tt the best of all. At the ! same time, we can neip mem hm tln first principles of neatness In HiuviiiK. and a few of the simple stitches. This socniH more like play (ban lessons; but. at the same time they are unconsciously learning to sew. If the. crust on hot broads is I -"'neath his pretty manners. The baked too hard, grease and place ; hpIi-U crushed In childhood will ho in opeji window and it will soften. 1 "'"'V tiwilwl later on when ho tries to establish himself In a com Candled Pineapple. 3 cups ofjpetltlvo world. Tho sullen and re suuar. green coloring. 1 cup water, ; pineapple slices. Cook sugar and water until ed slices of pineapple. Cook until ivory thick. Hemove pineapple and I ;sprlnkle with granulated sugar. f.. r.... ....ntuli fin liiikm htini. I I ' 4 tn. 11,,., n.r.ru If villi ' tin i' 11 n iHiituiiih nn-' " ' (r( (( ,.,, I( vnk whites, ! lm,ist..n a cloth with cold water. ! , ,k , ,t win ,., , ..... e nil , flreeh l'eppeis Hturfed with ("heese. Clut a thin slice from the! j stem-end of 7 ki ccu peppers nnd remove pith and seeds. I'arixni tor i ,"- .."... J minutes, drain nnd fill wtih the"'" ,f'" wonders Just what type following mixture: li cups grated," Hervice should be used in erv. American cheese; '1 cups bread ! dinner, especially when It is a crumbs, 1 tsp. chopped onion, 6 tbsp. butter and seasoning to taste, Stand tho peppers in a baking I dlfh; sprinkle with grated cheese Illu ,ui,0 minutes. ' I Colorful Hubbies. When rainy days come, start the children blow- , ing nuiioi" mm men soapsuds for them. Any guy vege- . lui,,. coloring will do and they , adore luiglll yellow, reil anil oiner j cheerful bubbles. - ' j hen fruit Juli e runs out in un , ....... - - snlfon It to prevent nn odor. sugar nnd cinnamon, using twice as much sugar as cinnamon. Soften Mho meat -and 'vegetables; tho hos tile butter and spread on the slices ' i' Hi-rvea tho salad, dessert nnd of bread! Hprlnklo well with the j 'iffee. cinnamon. Koll, slice and toast as The Comprnmiso service or a al)0ve efunblnat Ion of tho Russian and . Tousled Hulled Mont Sundv Iches ! i:ngllh scrvl es Is the one used In I'ho any cooked lean meat such , 't homo today. There Is loss as chicken, beef, pork, ham or ; tedious delay between courses and i.. .-h 'ttw. fn.wi ! It gives a genial atmosphere to rhop)0'r, moisten with mayonnaise luiifcUL, ' liaise uii nm, B)rent on the bread slice and toast as above, svopolltnn Hollcil SaniHilches ... . r... u Xnat of )rcntl and cut lengthwise.' iS)reild with cmlmcd butter. Then j iceniove a t rru-ivM non. h .i-rn Npread one end of each slice with j pitniento cheese, the middle por n!A jelly roll, fasten with toothpicks, 1 mM.,a untl iiumt nn nhnvi. j This recipe may bo varied by J Substituting minced ham, a mixture Hot I le Hu-tne-H Kc'ii 8IIANUHAI ( Competition Is l ! keen in supplying the Chinese with hot water bottles as the result of a vogue eslMbllshed by Ihe "Hlng Song tilrls," who n tiring cold weather carried , small bottles in their sleeves as hand warmers. With a rhunce In style to half length sleeves, such use of hoi water bottle Ih, less convenient. l.itt fi'f-ntinnllv f'hltlfM WOOlOtl llltlV he seen In the street with a small I 001 ue i juspefi in ui'-ii hands for warmth, fled and blue colors pre dominate; maroon is disliked. 1 ' " IllTHAItKMT. liumnnla. Nov. 1 n.tn; l-ifty officers and men of n rplne al n iltiluU. ot n.uoo the Hcrhlnn steamer liurnn Mora'leet, thereby letting; a new record I from fonslantlnople perished to - I day when the vessel foundered In I u' Uluc fiuidiqg Your TDK M)Di:i 1U1I.11 I ty Mrs. Ague Lyne Pnints want their children to j do them credit. They want to be I proud of their , manners, their J speech, their school reports, their perfect obedience. One may cpiestion whether j this p.issinn for perfection docs not ; 3 J more often serve parental pride , ! than the best Interests of the child, j . J ' The Irreproachable behavior wo j -arc In the habit, of commending Is: i not necessarily mi indication that ull is well in the child's soul. , An1 the polite manners ground et in genuine consideration of the j. rights of others? Has correct J 4. ; speech been attained at tho cost of : j. ; hampering thc-ehlhrs own graphic 4. : if less refined expression? Is th ; 4 j goott school report a byproiluct of ; 4 I real Interi'st and an tiwakenel In r I telleet or lias ho learned his les- I sons under the pressure of anxiety, (and the tbieat of disapproval? Is I , ,e ooeu.ence so nun. , o e.. oy I Visitors the result of tho feat of , I the obedience so much admire.) hy punishment or Ih It a sign of the ; . growth of self control and a sense : ;of social responsibility.' , These aro questions which the mothers of model children might "f" "-SK incmseivcs. ino parent In her child must be sure that this j pleasant state of affairs Is really a i sign of his Inner growth, j The child who has been coerced i Into compliance cither has had his yplril broken or has learned to ! hide a sullen and rebellious heart belllous heart will find ugly maul i festal Inns In the selfish and li fit- j utile adult. feet perforniif.ee lu their children. The child who makes foul errort In the right direction And has his heart in the iltrht olaee In tnvllu the soundest foundation -for good ( iianirii'i f C-fy" ,e fabU Ju,l""s ",c tjCYVICQ JTTODl&tTl iv " . i f" n rule which ulways I works, and that is: Do the way I '""i ' ! ' ' - . tnroo recogmzoo types oi taoio ser- i vt't nml ,'fieh iimii lmu ItM itlnen ' The Ilussian service Is onlire! formal. All (he courses aro served i . . ..... ..... ....... ..... .r, j.lo Hie guest or iilaeed before him on a plate, ltusshin service can only i.e pi uein:eo siii cessnniy when there are trained servants to serve the lii. al. i .,.,. .;nK, service Is formal. iUi u mis n Ki aeious oospiuuny which Is cbarmlni!. All the food Is serveu oy ine nost or nostess or i iioin. The host carves and serves . ... , , j have tho host 1 "ve iiii hum ii ii i nome serving llho familv nnd their ciiomIm. iilthn ' the waitress Is at hand to pass the ' . ,, ., ' '"ln H."iierH W AUtlt Vf !TflV V,..- 10 JPl iw.i.iiii.wi.,,1, v 1 tomorrow will find almost all of their favorite sir.- Hons at different points on tho.,wn n otlJf ,hi nnd then at the! dial. -r.- z---- -v.t . jzz.zzz Daredevil Mn. Patrlcl Moore, mother, celebrated her Iwenty iecurr birth- ! "r ""'"'"'I ,,,, .. 1 for women ' parachuti Jumper. Tulta, Okie., waa tho acena g her fUV : ' ' .- -MV I NEED COLLARS B ' Pretty collar and cuff aeU never I go mU Qf fll8nloil They ure ,htf ! inil(lu n rtf tllnri.H ' u)r tl. ,.lwa on Ht.nnid huve Bt lmt lwQ Bet8 for each frock of thie t The busilieii8 rl aml tho woluan who travels u r.mt nsnpoiaiiv will atmre- ciato the Binart appearance which siniply ullpping o;t a freah. crijpjtsli. Tor street frocks, the collar set will afford. -In children's mid cuffs may be buttonholed. clottK-0. too, dainty collars and cuffs set off their Utile frocks and romper Bulla to kooiI advantage. There Is no reason why one should not have au abundant sup. lily of these useful and attractive accessories since they cau be made at sliKht cost and very little work. For school, street and- house dresses, lu fact Tor all but the finest dresses calling for crepe de chine or sheer lawu, these sets ! can be mado out of the soft, creamy material to bo found In a used flour baa. They are lined with llnht weight loniiclotli or muslin. Tho bass may be had from a bakery for a few cents each and one bug will make several acta. Among the Boys and Girls Telephone Call T had n telephone call from floworland. 1 had a call from little Miss Violet sweet nnd shv ! With her dress purple and her hair yidlow jtold. ...... ., , I had a telephone call from flower- 1 . . i , . , ' ,, , ,, it! I had a call from Mr. Johnny ! With his yellow pants and M ' black hair I hnd n telephone call from flower la ml. I had a call from Miss Daisy, With her white nnd pink dress and her yellow hair. ,. - Isnw her father and ran into his hnd " VtlQn Cn" fr'" flOWftriMrmH nnd tho king was so happy lnn. . . .... . i i had a call from Mr. Jack In the! ' Pulpit, With his white pants nnd his yel low hair. Delia Woody, Central Point. ii , ; Once upon a time a little girl was horn in France. Kho wan a' princess. Hho had not wanted to . - i....lr.Hu tin uli iinnlri.il millir e - ' t 1 , f her Ihlngs nnd started out the! I bnvM way. mo'T"',, :""J:"y' . " , if, .....0,1 I lliHi, IK'linf, jll!'I nuinlllK It IUIIM ullivl I she rnmo to a passage that alio had never seen before. Hhe went 1 end of the hall she Hat down on, ) nn ,.on Bl.u nm went to sleep, I i !)( ... tl..i. U r... r,ntUr.K Unit j ,t , I missed her and she sent servants out to see If they could find, t Princess Hone. ' I After a long time Hoso ant up 'for hhe heard voices.' She push-: ! the Iron up and crawled into It. I Hhe found a little stairway and 'she followed the Hteps down fori 1 ipilte a while till she came to a; long hall. i I Hhe en me to a little room In j which nut an old man. UIo turn-j led around when he heard foot- I steps ho looked around nt Hose ni long t'mo. Hom was afraid I first but she went up to him nnd 1 a.bnfl ll'hn nr Vnil? II Slliil. n vnnr rrntolim" but hnwl I did you get down here?" Votirl the same as that of nny paper rov I father put me nut In the cold oneered novel....flfteen frunev. There inldht, 1 found my way hero or , l no preface and the mntter Is r.ut !rnlher by tho Iron set." "I ran , arrnnued In text, but Is printed jltwnv, too" snld Itoso to him. solid, "Well, yon can stuy hero with Cross Lends (rive It n nlnd ?rn rp ln. ir v..,, ..nm m" - peariinco nnd, RUldo tho render Hose soon Kot used to tho wnylthroiiKh tho hospel. A table nf In the Utile room sho hnd nil sl.. contents nrrnmed Just like the wanted to eat and tho best place1 contents of a novel ends the work. to sleep. At nlKht her grandpa wo.,,.. "'.,,.,.,, nmn, 17 Vfr ,,, avllltm. her stories of wnr nnd what j ,,.,, offfn,mlm) f,it ij.ke nlr father had done ,.' port today .n continuation of hln On. day when Hose j n.akln- ranconlln(.na, fllgnt. , It up the hedi she found a little door ' . . . k gDrin Wyo. In the wall, Hhe culled her franU- lntlor, la Rock upring., v,yo. AND CUFFS? The stamping 1b taken out by cov- erlus the Inky placu with lard or Wpnn nvw iili-ht and tliPn wuahiug theiu out lu lukewarm water. The sots may be trimmed in a variety of ways. For children's garuienU, colored bias tape biud WK Is a sturdy yet attractive nn- with a little cros3-slili:h niolif lu each corner, or eded with some coars . inexpensive luce, such as torchon or Chinese luce, and tiny medallions inserted. Another effective style la the nurrow, circular collur shown hero which has no trimming at all, aim- -ply a pearl button ut the back closing The cuffs to go with this Collar button' together like a muu'a shirt sleeves. The advan tage of this style is that they do; nut need to be sewn on each tiiua and are cna'tigo'd in- a jiff?. The neck bindings are made out' of the lining muslin, cut on the true bias, or of Inch-wide bias tape which- comes already folded. pa and they tried to open tho door but they couldn't. ! After awhile Uose wont and got la key that had been around her neck and tried to open the door. ' " ,h; 1'oor- J,h"y, lurneu the lock nnd It opened. It, was a dnrk passage down a long ways and Itose nnd her grandpa started : down tho passage. After awhile the passnge stop- po Th(ty )o()kp(1 l '"V".? , iiohu iiinitfii uji w iiiii io' umi , there was a ltle door. There t was also a little ladder nnd they opened the door with the key that ; Itoso hnd nnd they wore in the king's room. t The king was thinking about ' her father and his little girl. Kose a big dinner. . . , . j The next morning Rose's father j nsked hur where she had been, i Kose would not tell. Her Rrnndpn ! would not tell olther. - Wamlei AloHt Willi You 1 love to wander most with you When the sun Is going down In the west And the sky has turned to red nnd gold. i, , . , ,rt M . . iWhen the birds sing their Hood- night song t .,i it.. .a,u u illt 1 love to wander most with you when the Hun Is coming up In the east. And the birds. f(n love to wander most with you. Delia Woody. IS BEST SELLER PArtlRI) The New Testament, , In Pjiper covers, stands al lo by clde v "rl1 noOKStores. US iric Is I 8 ALT I.AKK CITY, Nov 10. (Pi
