o
Medford Mail Tribune
Q -
Second Section
Eight Pages
Stcond Section
Eight Pages
! O
0u Tenty-tbir4 Yw
Wfklr f1nTutb Ye..
MEDFOHD. 4iHKfi)X, SUNDAY, FKRRUAliY 10, 1020.
No. n-JI.
if J ' fdOD( 1U).S
1
b- . . , , . ;
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New Heart and
A. valentltio party which rcIs
away from the old heart anil arrow
theme and yet emphasize. the day.
Ih arranged by giving a comic val
entine pnrty either in the after
noon or evening, nltho the latter
would bo preferable, und usin
well-known comic valentines. Pick
out a series, each one different, and
on the bottom of each, pnste thin
verse, which Ik followed by your
name and address and the date of
the party.
Ict thh picture be your guide;
Dress like ii fnrprct your pride.
. IClfiht o'clock on Thursday next
Visit me. or I'll be vexed.
Comic- friends will be there.
too.
Praising valentines with you.
In sending the comics out, be
careful to send ones which can be
copied by iht addressee without
too much trouhlo; for instance, the
cross school teacher may be .sent
to a tall, thin young lady but not
lo a school teacher, for there must
lie no suspicion of any thing per
sonal in you inviintionK.
When the guests arrive, they find
the hostess dressed as n comic char
acter, and the fun begins. First nf
all, the giiL-st.s arc. divided into
groups containing four or five
encli. Kach group is allowed fif
teen minutes in which lo impro
vise a three-minulc play which will
include, in a reasonable way, atl
the1 characters represented in the
group. After each group has per
formed, a vote -is -taken1 on the
host, and each member of the win
ning crowd receives a fancy laee
valentine or a rmall satin heart
shaped box, lined with candy and
tied with red ribbons, or any "VnU
en hie" stylo' of favor the host
wishes. As the play aiid iis acting
takes some little ingenuity, the
prison may beJfttter onnfj ff the.
hostess wishes. ..- j? y--.,
More intellectual work follows.
To each' guest is given a pencil and
paper with request to write a val
entine to him or herself such as
had always been wanted. For in
stance., the fat grocer writer one
which lauds his manly grace and
compares him to Lord Hymn. The
acidulous school teacher is compli
mented on her conuottish ways und
ardent temperament. The verse to
the sickly lover is supposedly from
a young girl who is madly in love
with him. Each, in a simpering
fientlmental voice reada his own
verse, and the contrast between the
person's ral character, his assum
fed one and the verse, is decidedly
funny.
The hostess then announces that
(he, world has matinged them by
thinking of them as amusing: they
really are serious and brainy peo
ple. To prove it they will play a
series of games which will n'mw
their mental power.- The first -of
the games showing arithmuticnl
ability 'In dominoes. TJic second,
for manual dexterity 'tiddledeo
winks or ping pong. The mental
nblllty may he proved hy educa
tional or puzzle, contests.
Since little or no decorating lias
been necessary, in the rooms, mor
may be lavished on the table. A
Ancient Powder Puff
Loll Harrison, Avalon, Catallna
Uland, Cal., school girl, with a
tone powder puff and compact ex
cavated on th (aland by archtoi
oglats. It la believed to have been
used by Indians 900 yean ago.
WW-IV'
Arrow Party
each plate U found a clothespin
jdress l up to represent the, person
j whose place it is. And doll; may
take the place of the mora formal
written plaeecard.. In the center,
a lanky, modern doll dressed In Ihe
heigh of fashion, turns tier buck
on a brruffled valentine snd pees
with outstretched arms to a comic
one. Nut cups consisting of various
accessories mentioned in the valen
tines as the policeman' club, n
cat's head, a mouse.
Two menus are suggested, the re
freshments for an ai't-imojn pa.-iy
being lighter than this for an eve
ning one. The aftirnojj, menu
may be:
Sardine Canape
Crab Flakes In Tomato Jelly
Tongue and Chicken Sandwiches
licvlled Peanut Sandwiches
Hwlss Dale Sandwiches
Cupid Parfujt
Sugar Cookies Salted Nuts
Coffee , .
Sardine Canape Cut, Vi inch1
slice:: of bread Into strips and!
toaM. - Open a can of sardines'
and heat in 'their oil. Place one ;
of two sardines on each strip of j
toa;t, and sprinkls grated orange
and h-mon peel over ihem., . Top
with a fluffy dab of cream choese j
mixed with chopped picKies nnu
pim'Cnln. V
Crab Flakes in Tomato' Jelly
Force u largo S'o. 3 can toma
toes thru a sieve, add 1 teaspoon
nalt, teaspoon sugar, 2 drops
Worcestershire sauce and heat,
to boiling. Soften tablespoon
gelatin, In 2 tablespoons cold water,,
and then dissolve in the. hot to
mato juice. Cool and-when' begin-
nlng to stiffen, ndd 1 can !
ounce?) crab moat, 2 tablespoons
lemon jii!co and 1 tablespoon 1
chopped sweet' jiloklc. Mold nnd
when stiff and very' cold, nnmold'
oil . lettuce bods and garnish with
mayonnaine- -' I
Cupid Pnrfait Hoil tfc cup sug-'
ar and ,- 'cup water until the
hlrup thready... about 5 minutes.
Pour slowly over 2 stiffly beaten'
eg whites, beating constantly.
Add l cup of cream, wh'pped. t
number 2 can of strawberries,
ma hod, and 1 teaspoon almond
extract. Pack In small, heart
shaped molds with air-light cov-
crs and pack in fee and salt forj
three to four hours. 1
Deviled Peanut Sandwiches ,
Mix 1 small can of deviled him,
l-.t cup canned peanut butler,
cup mayonna'se and a few grains
of salt. Spread- between buttered (
slices of graham bread.
Swiss-Date .Sandwiches Ml j
equal quantities -or chopped dates'
and nuts and moisten with mayon-
naise. Open a can of Swiss cheese1
and spread contents on slices of
buttered whole wheat hrend, as
thickly as dos'red. Spread date
and nut mixture on the cheese
anri fnvnr wilh another slice off
huttered bread. From Household
Magazine.
, Chimneys
P.y L. Mitchell Thornton
Fashion it deep and stalwart
And reaching toward . heaven's
dome: 3
vnr when you fashion a chimney
You fashion the heart of a home
0
F.uild it for strength and heauty
hest one from its shelter roam.
For when you've .hulldert a chim
ney, You've buitded the. soul of a
home.
4 -
The extremely rare yellow-her-
ried holly has been found by bo-
tanists nrounn n.iuin.
, . MNCOLY " :
P.y Edgar Daniel Kramer. . 4
Ho walked ns lonoly as a
cloud ..
In solitude nmid the crowd.
Who heaped them with their
little mirth,
Too blind to understand'- his
fr worth,
Too hlind to see the vision
fair
Tnat gave him strength to
mick Despair. '';
Led by a dream of brother
hood, ' "
Like one who treads
. less wood,
path-
Unmoved by taunts, unsway
ed by Jeers,
Ife bravely climbed the way i
of years; :
To kneel in dark 'Gethemaiv
And bleed nn rross-crowned
, Calvary. .
With beauty singing In hU
poul -
lie struggled upward- to hl
Real
Thru anguish to the eminence
Defying time . ond t flouting
sense,
Where he now stands, free
from the clod, 4
In Immortality with Clod.
Better Breakfasts
Make Better Children
"By Jessamine Williams
State Chairman Home Economics.
"If a child oats an Insufficient
breakfast, such as broad and cof
fee, he is practically sure to cat
t
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i:
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too little total rood tor thai nay,
even thu he may eat a good dinner
and a good supper, says JLydia
RfrtiertH in her book, "Nutrition
Work With Children." That is, U
takes threu full meals a da?, with
often n regular mid-morning or
mid-afternoon lunch to furnish
enough energy, enough protein,
and enough mineral salts and vita
mins to supply a growing child
with these food constituents. If
then, one of these three meals falls
short of doing Us share, the other
two cannot make up the shortage,
since the capacity for food Intake
in children is limited. Poor break
fasts continuing over a period of
time may be the direct cause of
malnutrition. " "
In u study of 6n0n pre-j-chool
children In flary, Indiana, it was
found that one-third of the chil
dren of this age group had no
breakfast at all, or such Inade
quate ones as "one cup of coffee,"
"three cakes," or "one cup of cof
fee and a few cookies." The ex
planation In this report wu;j large
ly poverty. But poverty is not the
sole cause of no brack fast or bad
ones generally.- The no breakfast
habit exists everywhere among all
Classen. A lack of appetite Is one
explanation. This lack of nppetite
!
ty ay cp me from a bad taste in the.
mouth in the morning used from
diseased tonsils, teeth or adenoids,
or;Uo- foul breath,- coated tongue,
resulting 'mm constipation. Late
and . indigestible evening . meals,
unventilated bedrooms, and too
little timu between rising and
breakfast are other causes for this
lack of appetite.
The no-bveak'fast habit some
times becomes a fad in some fam
ilies and .la especially followed by
adolescent girls. Mlsa HobertH
jhinks-the most common cause of
no breakfasts is the, feeling- of
-hurry A -i-ate - hours , .lit retlrin
leads lo late rising and that means
hurry to gel to school. The child
musi eat his breakfast immediate
ly mid; hurriedly ' if at all. lie is
coaxed to ent v'Just a cookie or
doughnut'1 or to take "a little cof
fee," and off he hurries to school.
Hreakfast should be. at least,
one-fourth to one-third of a child's
heeded calories for a day. The
chances are his noon meal is hur
ried; too, either by walking homo
and back to school, or In order to
play. At night ho is often over
tired- and may .therefore eat less
than ho otherwise- would.. And ho
there- is a continual shortage, nf
calories which are never made;up,
hhd this Is finally expressed . In
under-nutrltiou. and in i loss ' of
weight.. , : ;
Coffee given to child pen may
cause Increased excitement and
stimulation, inability to Bleep and
nervous instability, and therefore
contributes to malnutrition, yet
the most harmful result of coffee
drinking is that coffee often dis
places milk, thus reducing' the
supply of calories, proteins, vita
mln and minerals. Coffee at any
time of day for children should be
discouraged! 1 . .
. A well-selected breakfast, eaten
without ; hurry and Vithout coax
ing will furnish the necessary fuel
for. the child's active little, engine !
to run thru a busy morning upon.
Hut any engine Mill soon-run down
AMthoul sulfloiont fuel of the right
quality. '- i. :
Ideal Breakfast . . '
, A hreakfast which contains' the
necessary -qualities for health is
given by Dr.-Thurman Itice, o(
rhdiana. university Hchool of Medi
cine: - :, . . ;;
An nrange -or other" fresh frulti '
Cereal .with milk or cream.'-'
finite red toast. - - '' ' - , 1 '
Cocoa-made w(th milk. ' ' -
, Bacon or an egg1. "
An attractive. dining room. ; '
A-smilO' from . Dad apd Mother,
Of or-urae, stowed dried fruit can
bo used for variety;, milk may be
uicd instead of cocoa; a hot cook
ed4 eera I Is preferable to', a cold
prepared. one; both the bacon and
eeij may. bo omitted two or three
times' a week, if more cereal ond
milk mii given. i . 1
W oith Itlsliifc a nit I -artier
It Is worth rising a bit earlier
in the morning to train a child In
this good breakfast habit as a
most Important avenue to growth
and physical and mental develop
ment -Oregon Parent-Teacher. - ;
' ' ' By DIANA MERWIN.
PARtw (A') Two-plcce, Jumper
stilts which werelvpn the official
fftre'well in 4nner style circles id
feV monthB ago, aro showmg signs
bf Antnlna: back. '.
V' Lifrht hele- mixtures are used
for the majority of.the .revived -
pleoe dresses. Skirts are', tight
around the hips with pterin n .-.
Iyf beRlnnlne from six to 12 inches
belong plain hand. Thff dr?ssr
Ore belied Just above the hip. 1 1
t Coats for wear oyer these cob
turn ps are of bo I go wool or tweed
mixtures cut on strnlRht linen.
Most of them have fnr collars, us
ually of beige fox, Home of tho
new collars Jiavo a backward flnr
and are wide, and upstanding r
around Ihe face - . r
To. My Valentine
ly ZUlah Crows pctt
"IiOBCd and you". and "truo-aiul bluu" ond ''mine and thine"
and dear me, it has been such a veiy long time that one can't
just remember all the lines of the vesre$ that were on the val-
entines which we treasured so cardilly. There was one, tho,
that we carried around In our apron pocket, for fear our big
brother would see it and,- wKh moans and groans, display it ti
the family. Then there was another that wo hid In the family H
Uible, and wo took It out so often that wo wore off all tho gilt
and bent the arrows, and hearts, and angels.
We remember thnt the village posimns'er sometimes looked 4
as ii: he had lost his temper, especially the days ho had to peer 4
far over his desk and answer our oft-repeated question. "Is
there any malt for our family totjlay?" '
Yesterday 1 went to town to buy voihe valentine for my
grandchildren. I wanted some that said "blue and you" and
roses and you." Do you know th(U J couldn't find a one no,
not a one! Hut 1 will tell yoii what f old find If you will
promise truly ymu won't tell 1 told yoxt If you please, here Is 4
what I did find:
'I'll set my cap Tor you, old dtar." Gracious 'me, what 4
would my staid old grandfather have sa d hhd I purchased one 4
like that years ago?" ' . 4
There was another: . , .
"Nobody has anything on us when It comes to Valentines. 4
And: " i ' '
Then: 4
"I am too old to ho caught in the chaff!' 4
Pear me. dear me, I started all dejected-tike and lonesome, 4
almost ready to say, "After all, piaybe the world Is going to 4
the bow-wows," Just as some folks say. but 1 didn't.- went 4
by to see a friend, and you never in the world could guess what 4
she was doing, no 1 will have to tell you. She. was hang'ng a 4
newly-framed picture, a valentine that her father had given 4
her mother more than seventy-five years ago, when they were 4
engaged. The verses were so prim and dignified, such a Joy 4
aftet "old dear" and 'chicken." r 4
So lacy and filmy were the edges!. . There wore cherubs sit- 4
ting so' cautious, so angelic, but ,'moi-l modestly draped in 4
wreat'hs or rosea red, exceedingly red;', in every- corner there 4
was a verse and a wrenth of daisies. and lilies. 4
Then that evening who should come ;to sli with me by. my 4
fireside but a neighbor who brought a paekngc, yellow, and 1 4
mello'tv with age. ' In this bundle -were some valentines ihat 4
her falher had sent her mother seventy or hioru years ago. 4
TheyTwero'still In the original envelo'pos, primly decorated with' 4
raised flowers. Wht.n 1 took them Out I thought,.of rare old 4
point lace. One had angels and harps and 'mixed up with them 4
were ladles and gentlemen, elaborately dressed. Then 1 read 4
these P.nes: "Time will unite. "us" and "May -happiness he ever 4
thine." On the back of one; the boy-lover had whltten these. 4
words:' 1 .'.",' . 4
to mv nrcACTiri'h prlovki) ' 4
. . . - . inn tier, whith may go before . 4
. v 1 To tread ynn.djn. uncertain hoVc,: - 4
The first wlH-foino other wait,. i y . " 4
-" '' riesldo the shining g'olden gale.' ' 4
in a far-away cemetery there are two graves vide by side. 4
Today. tho branched of an-'evergreen (rte is swishing' to and 4
fro, heavily laden with snow and alcet, oii tho .tombstones. On 4
one is inscribed these lines: i ; . 4
The first will forWho other wait 4
My beautiful beloved. , ' 4
You see, the hushand was called first and his Beautiful 4
IJeloved placed these lines.- Valentines and love. 4
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v ';
4 "Contribution . , ,
4 AoceptnWo." ';
4 The , Editor would appre
ciate; havjtig npyorio Inlerestorl
In this p'agri send in original
recipes, household hi n't a.' stor
ies or other articles of interest
to women,; not later .than
Wednesday of each week.
4 Only initials need to bo signed
4 to the material.
4 ,A number of readers have
4 expressed their enjoyment bf
4 this page a n d the Editor
4 would like to hear, from all
4 the. readers describing which
4 department they prefer. ,Ad
4 dress Editor of tho Woman's
4 Page. .
444444444 44
(PaLiilinnei .
I mm' m f . . " n I
Modes or the Moment
Out Camtiiat aU warn tflofv ckilc L
fiifoi Jmc' ami -face wffli-Mut velvet faJgpj ,
4
4,.t4444444444
4. KECOMPIilNKI.; 4
4 I saw tho rain "fnll gently 4
4 Am an onTolding mist:. 4
4 1 paw the leaves hang limply, 4
4. Am,' though - lhe; wero dew 4
j T . KISHCIi;
4 And though the day was 4
4 . dreary, 4
4 And ssktcs were, dull and gray -v
4 I thought how many rain 4
4 " drops 4
4 Would make a flower In May. 4
4 And Life resembles greatly 4
The romance of the rain . 4
4 We reap its Joy and sunshine, 4
4 We live its tears and pain, 4
4 -Kor out of pain and travail 4
4 Comes the mlraclo of birth, 4
4 Andnn a world warweary 4
4 Iawns the reign of Peace on 4
4 - ISarth. . 4
44444444444 4 4 4
mw "7
filho an. aHwnuA em H4k,
I
i
A Valentine Party
You Will Enjoy
February is one of tho most en
tertaining months of the year and
it .means a round of social activi
ties for all of us. Kven though it
is a short month thero are many
possibilities for parties.
One of ttia foremost days Is
Valentine's Day. U is a Jolly time
for ovtHTone, old as well as young,
and a party must bo planned re
gardless of its simplicity.
Lovely, old-fashioned lace val
fntlnes may bu used for invitations
and in sending them out be sure to
writo in the lower left hand cor
ner of the invitation It. S. V. P.,
which menns to reply or acknow
ledge the invitation.
The general color scheme should
be red and white and the houso
decorated in these colors carrying
out the idea of hearts. Cupid
hearts and various symbols may
bn purchased for a small sum at
tho ten-cent store or mado from ,
red paper or cardboard. !
The type of party riopenda much
upon the Individual. It may ba in
the form of a bridge party, a
luncheon or evening party. It
might be a Valontine dunce, or
Just an oldfahloned party involv
ing games of various kinds for
entertainment.
Valentino Day .was a pagan fes
tival and in former times human
sacrifice marked its commemora
tion. Today it s celebrated in the
form of parties and the sending of
girts to your Intimate friends.
It would not be a real Valentino
Parly without fortune telling.
Make a large heart, divide it into
Sections and write in each section
! some word which will dounto a
j fortune, such as, success, failuer, d
flirt, conceited, wealth, bachelor,
old maid, t. 1 tiro appropriate,
lillndfold your guests and with a
i long arrow made from cardboard
have tlietu point to some wrird on
the heart.
laving valentines aro IoIh of fun.
Make a large, picture frame of
cardboard or take an old picture
frame and have the guests" tako
j turns 'standing -behind lh-fram.
I The other RtteslH try to make tho
: living valentine laugh. The one
' who stands In the t framo . longest
without laughing receives a prize,
j Tables are very Interesting to
de.corato and they may be made
most attractive. An appropriate
centerpleco is a heart-shaped for
tune cake. When tho cake is
baked place In it the different
symbols of the future. A thimble
denotes single blessedness; a wed
ding ring marriage; a diamond
ring, engagement; a blue bird,
happiness; a coin, wealth; a key,
fame. The cako should first bo
covered with it white icing and
then decorated, using a pastry
aube; or red heart candlea can he
used quite effectively. .
A party of this nature will sure
ly meet with jlhe approval of all
your guests, old us well as young.
, filory of tho Hoil of Artl
In Artl, one of tho old cities-of
Italy, the king caused a bell to
!be hung In a lower In one of tho
public, square, and calle-t It a
Bell of -Justice", and command
ed that any one who had ' bon
wronged should go and ring tho
belt nnd so call tho - magistrate of
tho city and ask and receive jus
tice. And where, In tho course
of time, tho bell rope rotted away,
a wild vino was tied to - it "to
If nethen It. Ono rlny nn' old and
utarvlnK horKO that hail boon aban-
i
I u." ; c ' .... Ii
ilonoct by Kb ownor nnd turnoa l "
out to illo, Wandered Into tho.droHS.
towor, nnd In trying to oat tho j A woman would not bo human
vlrifi-ntallc, rami tho boll. Tho ,f shfi d( nnt oxpenoneo a si.btlo
mnglKtrnle of tho city, comlnB to p0ttluro on h(.nrnf tnat tho mal
Heo who had rung tho boll, found rmonin Kioon of a former
tho old nnd stnrvlnfr horo. An SW.oM.enrt hnx Kone on tho rockn.
he caused tho owner of tho horo,. window-waxhlnK, sweeping nnd
In whoc servlco It had tolled and cobwo(1.hi,ntlnir effect tho name
been worn out, to bo nummoned n-1TOUlai. exerclso nx certain rc
boToro him, and decreed '"at a" dlu,nB invlem) for whcn w0 pay
Iho poor hor.i had ruriK tho "Hell .fancjr prloea
of Juntlcn ho should novo juirtlco. . ljBve , urchn whn- cImhs
and thnt during tho homorf 'Jf trees to steal tho hlRheKt npple, of
h! owner should provldo for Wmteh 0nly to fmil ,nat a worm hniJ
proper food nnd drink, und "WWo- Uottcn there nhenfl of him. .
LonKfellow has told thin story , .
In bpautlful verso ontltlcd "Tho
Hell of Aril." Thl was part of
the kihK'8 proclamation:
"What fnlr renown, What honor,
what repute . . 1
Cnn come to you from starving
this poor hte?
Ho who serve well nnd speakv
not, merllH moro
Than tlley who clamor loudest nt
tho door.
Therefore the law decreed that
as this steed
Herven you In youth, henceforth
you shall tako heed
To oomfort his old ", nnd to
provide , '
ftheller In slnll, and food and field
beside."
Krom Our Dumb Animals.
.tacksnn County lltimnne Ho
clety, phono 80S-.I-3.
- Absolutely straight silhouette
also aro an obvious point nt this
special stylo collection. T'lentfd
sklrUf and straight Jumpers of tho
same material appear In many
model. . 1
Children's Pleasure Column
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4 4
4 TCdilcrt by .Mary-Ann "4
4 Thfa department Is for our younger readers. We want you 4
4 to write freely, telling if your experlencen, adventures and of 4
4 Interacting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of your fa-' 4
4 vorite books or auothors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poema 4
4 and fltoriea will also bo appreciated. . ' 4
4 Write with pen and ink on one side only of the paper. Do' 4
4 not use pencil. Help one another to make this page both In- '4
4 terestlng and Instructive. Address your letters to Mary Ann, 4
care Ainu Tribune, Meuiord.
4
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Valentino Delivery Service
Hy JANET TOOK 10
"Hurray, Hurray!
'Tis Valentine's Day!"
So sang Huthcllen early one
morning. "And I've mado such a
darling valentine for Marylls!"
Mary lis was her very best friend
and lived next door.
Hut as Hulhellen dressed,- her
brow was puckeru din thought.
"You see," she said, "I didn't
get it done in .time to mail it; and
now I'm wondering how to deliver
it so as to give Marylls" a big sur
prise." . She pondered the' question all
thru breakfast, and then the sud
denly looked up. ,
"Why,1 where is P.lacklo?" she
asked. . -'Ule's always hero for
hreaUfaal whej-o can, he be?"
"UlaeUIei JJlackle! Blaekle!" the
called. :
' "Mo'ow!" nnswered her pussy
cat, softly, ; Ituthellen opened thu
door, and there was lilacklo wait
ing to be let In. And what do you
think was tied to his collar? Just
look at the picture and see! A
lovely pink Valentino addressed to
"Dear Ituthellen!"
"O filackle, dead! whoro did U
come from?" sho exclaimed, as
she untied the heart-shaped pack-!
ago from Hhickle's collar.
' Plackie didn't answer, so she
opened tho valentine, and thero
was tho cutest wrealh of plnk-and-white
roses, with these worda In
tho center;
"Your kitten camo to breakfast',
Ho I sent him hack with this.
I mado It and I colored It,
And sealed it with a kiss!
"Marylls."
"1,00k, everybody!" sho shouted
In delight. "Look what Ulacklo
I looked, and admired tho beautiful
vnlenllne. ' ,
Then Ruthellen got a wonderful
idea for delivering her own valen
tine! Softly she cept toward " the
fence that divided her house from
Marylls', and behind' her back she
held a nice little meat hone that
uhe had bogged from the kitchen.
(irniiu of reppw
l'y n. z.
Mnny a woman thinks sho Ih
luetlflad In wonrlnt? ti Hnllnil nnrnn
, ,., .
'
HAIIIT IR SFXOND
NATl'HK
. Oct tho hohlt of:
early rising.-
, .retlrfng early, 1
' entltiK slowly,
, - being grateful, f. . '
"-being punctual, j
. fearing nothing,-
spenkjng kindly,
rsooklng tho Bunshlno -I-dally.
-
.'--speaking eorreotly, .
closing doora gently, 4
nentness In appearance,
, j relying, on self always,
n forgiving spirit, , ,-
. . belpg Industrious, '
. nlwnys. being progressive,
-n o.tilescent concentration
. dally physical exercise, ,
being accommodating, .
toonomy, not stinginess,
hoping on nnd hoping
ever. Kxchnnge.
'
44444 444 44 44
r
U'hen she got to the fence sho
called softly to Hugs, Marylls' pup
py,. nnd showed him the bone: .
'On you see this bone, Hags?"
she whlspercil. . Kugs sniffed, and
showed very plainly .thaU hq not
only saw. but also smelt tho tasty
tllblt. - "Well," she mild, '"if you'll
follow me lo my kltcheji. you shall
have this bono .for, your, very
own!" Hags followed closely, and
was soon in jUuthcllcn's kitchen,
gnawing happily at the Juicy bone.
"Dear ine!" slglu-d' . Jtulhellon, , as
she sat down at her tiiu' .desk:
"It's going to be very hard, to write
anything ns,, hleo ,,ns larylls'
verse!" She puckered hev brow a
grojlt Uenl,, but -Jumpeil Hp at last
with a shout pf Jny,'- "I've got Jt,
rings! I'vo got it! Listen!" And
n a lotid --olcn- hfr Is wna"t she
read 'to HagsV. f' i ' '',' ''
I got your iltlln" Valentine ' '.
Ahd thought 'twas very fine; ' ,
Ho' when your Puppy cnlle'd on
' me,' : ' ' ". ''
I sent nlm back with mine." 1
Hhe giggled a grout rienl because
she thought It was unite clover,
after all -and such a good Jokei
Carefully packing tho verso In
sldo her prctly valentine, sho tied
it to Itngs' collar, find openod tho
kitchen-door,
Off trotted. Kngs,
wit hhis bono; and the . Valentino -fluttering
In the breeze. Ho trot .
led still faster when h.o heard his
Utile mistress calling:
'n.-igs! Hags Hags! Where are
you,' Hags?" So ho- scrambled
thru the'' fence, nnd wont straight
up to Marylls, wagging his stubby
tail and ' crouohlng down boforo
her, ns though he thought he wus
tho benror of a very Important
mossnge, And so ha wns! "Why ,
nags!" exclaimed Mnrytls, excited
ly. "It's -a valentine! Kor' mel
Hut ' where did It ' como from?"
Then she rend ' tho little'' verso
nloud, kissed tho vnlentlne, and
ran to the fence calling; "Ruth
ellen! Hulhellen!"
"I'm right hero!" laughed Ituth
ellen, as. sho-bobbed- up close la
Mnrylls. "I hid hero to nee that
Hags delivered It allright. . 'Vou
were surprised, weren't you, Mary
lls (. , . . .. .. . . , .
. They both laughed so much over
their Jokes that Itlncklo. and Hogs
cams along to Join In tho fun I
Coming To U. S.
rnuleln Irtn Hofar of Btrlln,
who vni tleeMd Now Ytar't qusn
there, will eem la th United
SUtet (9 rtpreeent Germany lit the
International heauty conteev
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