CDDFrizhz. 1:321. \z'cstcrn Xewspaper Union.
Reasons whole p3 £215 ure. all the jaw
of sense.
Lie in three words—health. peace and
competence.
\‘VHAT TO EAT.
The time t‘< 1‘ serving wild duck is at
hand and 232-3 itzcx1L-1‘: cnc ed housewife
1-32xcnted with a brace.
to dress and cook will
vswfcouze :1 few sag: s- f
tiutrs. i‘it'st t'ct ;
s: 11:6 of iii" Ibnn '- -‘
(will 9X .l
('iti (It? ;
tin‘y :12") F
‘22? 2*. pound or '
3222:: '11 into :1
(icep 22nd widc Iuouch in litwli'i."
mersc :i.-' d": Riel: the (2211‘
and, “E23: ~ ’ - Ll! ilz'i but 1m: l2...-'.
(in in the.- 'f ck. turning \u-il to 5212:
“2:2? (”very [-111 is well L'UW‘I'I'Ii Will!
1..2.='21t‘.‘in. Now My cat in if; air to
(null. \‘fllt‘l‘. Tlh‘ 1221mm!) is lllli'd. 1101’
before I the feathers.
'1 it: 12:12" I-f‘i'
It the dip 12mg 11: as 1121.1: "Null done the
initial-1's will c.22: 2,: 1";0 :I 2"“59
‘fl‘tl
'32,: the
{lulled fl‘uin lilt' in;
cute tiesh \" “Hill
12in-
fcnthvr. N :in-y l:;:’ ' '
trtzssml. rmva for 1!
Those who 24.}...‘2' leo 11.. .. m v tluvor
of the duck dc not wish 2-2 ht e it de-
stt'nyml Ly ":_‘-‘ >H'fllllls ’ [lllli is at all
!;i;l.ly «In» '~n.e use a bunch of
ceiet'y. organ unit-12. while Others 912312;;
m:—
Appie as'd I Prod S‘v-ffingr‘Tn tl .I-ee
cttld' E. of 1.;..1.I_ lll'iifill in l. -' :Idcl
'tlzrcc 221ml: -. 12 IE and rut in mull
l‘-'~ 1‘ 22:2 n'. $22!? t;1l2lI-spImI:f..l_.: 22f
l'lE‘-"" '-‘ '22 tc21s1'I-I-:3‘ul of
. livn 1227'
vile {I‘ll}! -!
-2:.~'I1f1nei ".l but»
and of suit ont»qn:2rtcr
D
1”,
.
.r:..pr2(2:2f21i nt‘ pet-per; mix all lll‘ze'illv‘i'
stuff (lurks
(‘2,21‘1-1‘
in:
lllli
1.2.22 2:.2- ducks. The
now rt-:2Il_\‘ for the oven.
l~rc22st and logs with slices of
lll'l'k and cook in :1 very liven.
l-. . every five minutes with the:
‘ 121:: in the 1- :.m Bake 30 minutes. !
:tt'e
llfl‘
suit 5
. . c duck requitvs twice the time for E
(‘2 4.211;: Those who ‘wish to remove?
it: Inc- of the list. v or wild finvor.1~22r— '
in ii Il'2 e (lllf‘k\. 'n \\ .llt I' with 8 spuunful
(f \ine;:21 .
. ‘ulads which nre 21-11111 I» Hi; 210 ~ to
serve with duck 2.2-9 III'ungc. . upple. orl
any mildly uc'd fruit in combinatin-IL;
Olive sauce is great favorite 22ml 3
V'wild plum. (-122 ll or green grape jclly ‘
should accent ' duck course. A
young I'lqu "liklulls broiled; split
it damn the l'm- :. tin men out and broil
qu: cklv until «lune to suit the taste.
it
v
:l
irl
_ Copyright. Hill. “'estern Newspaper i'IlIL-n.
Dear‘as my Iris-12d; yet from 2212 foe
as from my friend comes 2;« 01:2
My friend shoes me what I in do, I
and In)‘ for what. 1 Si. on! i.
~—Stlilllei‘.
SAVORY DISHES.
With a little thought and planning,
timost any of our common foods muy
he changed into
5 (1 met hing un-
usqu and uppcL
tizlng.
B a k e d Peta.
toes. — Select
large new pom‘
toes. \"ith an '2112-
plexcorer 1‘8“]an
the centers lengthwise. Fill in with
'lnall rolls of bacon or sausage and
bike on the ruck of 21 dripping pan in
t moderate oven. Serve with a gravy
made by adding water to the pan and
seasoning in taste.
" vory Casserole of Mutton.—(‘nt
from the middle .2211 of the leg of :2
yearling mutants: slice two inches
(Mek. Rcmovc the bone and till tin
cavity with 1:11 tiniou or several two.
inch strips of celery. Dredge with
Bout and salt and pepper. Prepare in.
the bottom of a casserole a rich gravy
of one cupful of brown smck, one-
lalf cupful of currunt jelly. a dozen
(hopped olives, six peppercorns, three
whole cloves and one labiPSpOOufill of
lemon juice. Thickcn when boiling
with one tablespoonful of flour mixed
with a little water to a paste. Lay
into this the round of mutton. spread
the top with beef marrow. cover the
casserole and bake for an hour and a
half in a moderate oven. ‘
Chicken and Spinach Soup.—-\\'ash
and pick over two pounds of spinach.
and cook in 0216422211 cupful of butter
until tender. Add one-half cupqu of
flour mixed \"ith a tablespoonful of
sol/t and enough white pepper to sea—
son. When thick rub through a cul-
arder and add two quarts of chicken
stock. When it comes to the boiling
point serve in r-ups garnished with
whipped crc21m._
Summer Squash, Fried.—Into a hot
omelet pan 1-ut one-half cnpful of
diced pieces of salt pork. Fry- until
brown. Add one small onion sliced
‘and cook until yellow, then add a sum-
mer squash cm 'in bits and 21 very
little water. Salt and pepper to sea-
son. Cover‘an-l cook, stirring: occa
donally until the squash is tender.
Lettuce 9nd celery are good for the
»ané with an olive oil dress-
' he easily digested.
\
NiT'l‘l-ZD outerwcur servos faith-
fully. :21 any season of Ihe your.
and unywhcre. to fortify “omen
:Iguinst the chill of season or ulti-
Iude. But its faithfulness is us noth-
ing t'nnlpat'I-d to its stuut'tnoss.
since discriminating wmnI-II llnvc
g underinkcn to make ll.” nmst that. (‘2211
l-I' tnudc' of it. Here .~: mice is tukcu
for granted and goes without say-
in:. while intI-I'cst centers now in
lat-nut; of colnt',
-knittiug. (un'
style 22nd ingenuity in
old favorites, the scarf
21nd swu-Itcr. timl thmusclves in the
company capes cunts. blouses and
frocks»hntnlsnme gnl‘nwnts, skill<
fully lumlv, buying 21 field of useful-
Il'Iut I-upldly widening.
Silk 22nd silk lilvct' ynl'ns supplement
but do not mttrivnl it. in bond—
smnc scurt‘s, su'eulI-r—s'oatls and blouses
in models where the shoot) of silk
an advuntugc, us in, the wide, dccply
fringed scnl‘fs m.- wcut' with tuilot'cd
dresses or suits. ’i‘hesc :Il'é
especially handsome in black. white.
1'
(l; ,
:tcss is
\uml.
is
M'II l‘l‘s
gKM 2222222: OUTERWEAR . ,
cFOR LATE. AUTUMN
,slripcs of two colors and have
lnt's «If ungot'n :Ind sometimes borders '
and in Roman stripes.
(If many wonicn tho wide, silky ungora "
scnrl's.
tuned hero,
of silk.
\‘cry handsome copes are knitted lII
onlclnss even
of it in one of the colors. Other copes
in one (‘olor have
borders in u Contrastingr color. These
big (‘01- .
:mgora collars and '
‘V answers the purpose of it belt.
There is dash to this sport hat of
soft brown felt with the crown
slashed into bands to hold the broad
satin ribbon.
Two 2322 MORE GOWNS III ONE?"
Girdle. Dcvised to Answer Purpose of
Belt, is an AccesSory Which
Solves Many Problems.
A girdle seems a simple little thing. ,
a III-any omivpmion in dressing that
That is
the primitive thought about a girdle.
int. (mutcmplutinc the xll'lil‘L'vlt ‘9 an
accessory in attractive GUN-ring “Hit
carries a potency of In: Ikin: one gown
seem like two or nil-m
In the opinion '
l
I
and knlttcd one-piece {rocks are ideal
.
for autumn and curly wintcr' \vcur. A
I'I'b in the knitting nmkcs possible
muny pretty variations in all knitted
gnrments, but prm'cs itselfmost effec-
tive in capes and blouses.
‘ arms and (ll-mups tn the hip lino.
Both frocks :Ind blouses are giving?
22 good account of themselves {or
sports and street wcur,
/«A§. gm?
mom '1 V6?” mun MA
HATS ARE THE WORK
OF EXPERT DESIGNERS
.;.
2:.
"j
(-
llE woman who cannot find a but
. to suit her this scusonunust be
hopelessly ill—favored or impossi~
lily hard to please. for huts, from the
inundation up, are the work of experts.
They leave the vogue of simplicity to
frock: and devil. thI-Inselves. in subtle
lines. intricate shapes, clover draperies.
unending variety in tt'inunings. Even
tailored huts and sport hats that seem
simple reveal a perfection of workman-
ship that bespcaks trained profession-
2-1ls in every detail of their making.
It seems to be 12:: ambition of milli—
tiers to make no two dress hats :Ilike.
uml even in tnilorcd huts this passion
for azzrietv governs them. in the
gl‘nllp of illntluls pivtut'ed‘therc are four
:rinIIuI-d huts 21nd one example of the
fullt‘rl‘ed llltltl‘.‘ that are designed to be
tsed for many occasions——the tailored
but not: tnzl severe. the trimmed hats
.2222 too elnborutc for much service.
At the top of the group the wide—
:u—inuned, black velvet hat is built on
2: frame that reveals much thought an
die part of its originator. The brim i
7. tailored
Admirers.
The crown is softly draped and fins
fished with two generous loops of vel-
vet.
tion to the sweep of the brim. Just
below it. in another velvet b: It inter-
est is centered on the curving and be-
comin'y btim, and the crown is soft. A
“re-.1112 0f ostrich fancies: trims it.
The tailored hat of black punne velvet
at the left illustrates the intricacies of
frames and supports a handsome r02
sette with a jet cabochon at its center.
Below it u dressy model has a brocad-
ed brim and much-draped crown, with
ostrich plumes at each side. It does
not outcluss the hat at thelright of
bottle green velvet and graceful coque
feathers that trail over its brim.
Black in millinerv, especially in
lmts,- continues to he the
dominant feature of this season’s
stvles; in colors, brown, pheasant, blue
and d.n‘k 21 een in very becoming
slugdes,'find an increasing ' er 3011
and rich {moulded '
..
of which an example is illus-.
those made"
l- wnlst
Til? scarf "ll'lllfis now in the shops
may be n‘rmn 1ed in
buck punt-ls, in drooping points,
are deftly tucked under the lowcr edge
of the wulstlinc folds. the midis mcet-
in: at the loft hip in a loose knot.
This turns a blousc and skirt into a
onetpicco gown if tbc tvo pieces are
of similar material. and if tin".v are
not the blnuso bot-onus u tuutly final
with ‘lincs and loose.
mljnslment.
'l‘bcso 'scnrf' git-dim- are three and
four yards hm: :Ind lll‘l'PP-qllnl‘tt‘l‘s of
n .vnrd wide. They
and satin. and in Milton velvet—and
in all colors. A 2”le of seat crccn
chiffon velvet is ligl. tly shirt‘cd.
lengthwise, the rent” of the front and
back and over the hip line‘s—it circles
the waist and cvtcnds half way to the
it
Is loosely contoured with soft wires.
The closing is at tic left side in 11
small lap thnt is finished with slnnll
buttons mvcrcd with velvet.
straight
A girdle of soft black sntin is of 1222'
roses. the blossoms done in big: petals
of the fabric. These petals- are wired
into Slllll‘K‘. and the centers are loose
knots of tho rubric flocked with dots
in omnge tloss. A red silk girdle is
composed in soft {int folds, and at in-
torvals from the lowcr cdgo droop loops
at ribbon tbrcc inches wide. of the
some red hue. The closing at the left
side lS'ncco‘Inplislch under a red metal
buckle.
A girdle with a stilt lnce foundation
is covcrcd with folds of 101mm tulle
strewn with silverdust. .Thc folds are
bold in plum: with rows of sparkling
little buttons. Another girdle is of
white chiffon cloth, about three inches
wide. and adorned with rosettes done
in soft satin ribbon two inches wide.
NEW AUTUMN, VEILS I ARRIVE
Face and Headgear Decorations of
Variety to Suit the Dcmand for
2 Any Occasion.
Along with autumn days come veils
in a Inuitltudc—-mprlclous llttleduds
trailed by swuthlng scurfs to guard
against the consequences of rough
weather beating upon the complexion.
The new misty lace veils that merely
are enhnncmucnts for the face have
:I wldcr bm'dI-r in lino-thread embroid-
cry-one has a wide border in big
dots while another type has a wide.
border ln'rows of stitchcry in silk
flnSS, ‘
The usual border of these filmy veils
is on embroidery design in blossom and
Rows of jet cabochons cull atten- - 51““"1-
leaves woven into the fabric These
veils are popular in black and In white.
Those in colors are discordant notes.
A 'fine net veil has chrysnnthemnms
sprawled over it. and a leaf design
provides the border.
The net veil thickly strewn with dots
and finished with :1 border in leaf and
rosehud doslxn is pronounced a lendcr
a stately vogue. The new lace veils in
u thicker thread are plain, some with
sparsely scattered leaves over the fine.
weaving, and others have conventional
designs. Few small face veils are
The. scarf veils that afford
novelty in draping over the hat brini‘
and film“: straight over the face have
no limit in the market. both in ‘lnce
‘Imd thin fabrics. They are 'swutlu‘d
over the but. if so preferred. and the
long ends fall behind. secured ut the
edge of the brim at the hack in a big
loose knot . .
Chiffon veils are both thin and thick,
to be adapted to weather and use.
Some have wide borders. hemstitchcd.
and embroidered in‘posey, leaf. or con—
ventional designs. "f Some 'of these
chiffon or georgctterveilsr are strewn
withsmnll dots in .llk thread.
Motor veils are m uminous in Size.
allowing for a snug 'mp—up when the
weather is peppery ith frost.
Decorative " I assert.
A small cantaloup may be cut in
are shown in silk,
He‘s 511er right here Joe,
bound: €518 0‘3 tree-
S 3‘7! Cult 2.;
Oh
Oh‘ this is prime.
llas (rune at last
\Vhiie fields an:
time
into tie fields I go.
A basket on mg. arm to hear
The treusurc tint 1 gain.
Ciieslnutting time
and so,
“illie with gleaming
fillllllllllllllllllllu
little {Iont and .
that 3
Oh who would bar! Ior thoughts of care.
And who deem life :It vain.
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed—How to Get:
Ahead—How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
llllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllllilllil
WOMEN LN COMMERCE
W __
filllllllilllllllllllllfi
OMEN are an important factor
in commerce in America. There
I dotch the dill'c Icucc. upon
the certainty that the s'e-Im- '
22121i1.221ion
2112
1'11.
ARE icun JEWELS 6222222225:
“any Precious Stones Now
tailed So Closely That D
ls Difficult.
Are lml.
Election
v
Rubies
sapphires, elliru'ultis. 2.2-1,
= other sioncs . «2121 now be imitufvl .3
beautifully tit: It it is no long ftet' 0
.
ll C3511. l “X-
lamination. l'I221*ls are made in 22 2.:
never mi v ur-
the very 59°! where. he “out 91:1 (is)??? Vii‘l‘ 0! \l‘lit‘ilt}5‘, 22nd imitation 1.2.2:;
lulled 3..." b1: Tom C". tiff“ W55 Kan! '1“? MI niii‘ul 2222:] often 110m. .
lost s-umnci‘ , 4 £3.35 ‘_‘:M‘§‘i l \‘2 hi!» mm an C\llv’lt can delctzuiw.
Gosh bufi {Lgtz «[336 5; l dank . “I'm-"1‘ Slur“ gcms are cI-nui ill'
“5*“? B‘n“ "” 5“]!- e”““ “30 H'l‘tuiu sim"l i '3' l ’
a wonderful —— Hi“, iwiIiclI in 2...,“ .. l) 9. in?! “I“: ”y
21:212.: 1.. WM}! "12¢ lit'l2.-« “mm! -L ”MK 11“ ”mum, 22r-
“it,“ghfig i (.n, "‘ ‘iilil‘i'll'Il :21 home.
.A ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 1' '
(£2313 Egondbzubg :11 3‘2““ 22.2222 .- .‘W - 2112112222 isl‘St
j ‘ .11 3. 1H,... .5: m 1'2. , ‘.Hll:~ storms.
. film: (032222 ”1.”... W. I... Mi: huwsgvor,
I _\‘\'i:lt"1l Shah‘s mail; 1;": It 2-2-11221-1121; by
l12ilvsiI-ni pg'wpt'rfics 222:1 .2‘U.H.: Uillf‘l‘
V('lr’3i.‘-l(ii'l‘zi1ll n 113' 1‘, .. ‘5 ““2"“ liliO
. \““'
;' ’l‘lIc :1 il‘illl‘t' Ir" 1‘22 «.22.... 3.. :. 3,1,,“
.(‘2'l':.‘zlll :2~st_ ’l‘lp ..;.;;_.- . .- ,
lot the Silllt‘, ltzmmot'. ‘
vermin test «gm» i '
' "l“(‘fl'ilt'li‘v't‘ lvi'vlu‘: .
Ins '2':'t:IiIIcri by 1:22 2' ." .2 .
is Sl‘l umtnt human :1. :2 ”i“ F
i itcil‘ut'tinzz Invalis slay;l ‘ ;_
i-ing (.1 tin. 'iL'lIs rllv‘s .2121 ,._r_
.1112)! cunts-c. uh: n, 1..:\~it u." » '1 .
:luill Stliitl nigh-(ts. Th 22
”which these if . \v‘vu: . .2
,‘ filled the ‘I'cfruclhd i: Y ‘ Y-I
Damon anagékus :lill)St trunspmu-lii bodies, ;;
' gems, the l't'fl'li<'ll‘.'e' iuvlc‘.
SSlaut and human. lit-22cc :1 .'. - ;’
‘lllllllllIIIIIIHIHHHHHIIIIIIIIHNHHHII = ”Traction whiIlI 2‘2 it; \ I .4 I‘M» :
59Siilllllsil€d fur {ju- .s".'- IN .2
l
is "(ll H “n; WE“.
i:22ita:tinn.—-H: ' 1.2111,} (.
1)., in Leslic’:
-WlG TOG SMALL FOR FRAFIEKL lnl
Representative From the New A‘mer.
ica Had to Appear Before French
King in Bald Pate.
l Vshi le mcrI‘Ily ti to or ickcts cull
E And tltci‘i‘ih‘ the (l..n12tsf;211? ’ are many cities where women ‘ —~-
"M are members, with men on the boards Ben-““m“ ”MIMI 1‘- “It: ulmm to be
i CHESTNUTS- (if-the local chambers of commerce. lP‘QMmOQ ‘0 ”H- lumh kin: on the
i ‘ ~ Then there is the Woman's Chamber §”“"““’“ "f his “"51 ‘24. to t- 2-. “111} in
. I”: "he’tmxt is “10-“ P‘H‘mar “1 of Commerce at New York. and thei tile CHpnczlv hf tI‘pt'c-scn‘: lil\0 from
all 1'3”" "f the United Slates. “'omau's Association of Commerce at lthe "e“ Ath»... ““3 ““-“ “ll-“mm
‘3 though it is nut grown in 311 Chicago, both national organizationS' .0f the time detnundul thut one going
gpluccs. II is palatable in almost any At the International Trade Confer-.10 an audience with the kin; 2212M
: form and is used from soup to con- once women were represented. Each ‘wear 8 Wig "f ”if? DI‘OllPr ftlslli‘m. A
fectlnni‘) .of the national women's organizations Ecount. who bud l‘rlllllvliil In to“. s2 :21:
To remove the shells, make a slit ism“ delegates and urged that foreign in wtgmukcr the day bcfru'e to may
«mo-half inrh long in the side of each ‘men delegates should affiliate women ll.~ralil2lttts moustn-g .zliitl tit lnm vat
.nut then put them into a pan with a 'with their trade organimtions. Many for the :mdicncu 'ihc wxgntnkm- ...~-
1‘ little butter, a halt tenspoonful to a women are in trade both here and in. rived at 1. runklins ludgi tugs. llll‘:l\‘£ -Il
ruptul of nuts, and shake them over Europe. jlhv DU” “5 11!“ great Amour-an 1'
the fire to cmcz' with butter and be- In England the University of Lon- land a“ and "Him“ and “hm” 'i
come but. l'lzlf‘u in the. oven a bake (ion has just inaugurated a course in |took his depot-mic. ‘ An hour lwf- ~22
five minutes. llI-nmve tin with a icmnlnerce. to which women will be ad- Itbc audience the wtgmakcr rot 2?
l ‘ -
I
l
for chilly days—and it is a revival of ,
sharp knife tnke off the shells and the
inner brown skin will come off at the
same limo.
Cream of Chestnut Soup.
(‘ouk two cupfnls of shelled and
blunt-bed chestnuts in boiling water
until tender. press through :2 sieve and
add two cutu‘nls of scolded milk. Cook
two lnhlcspnnnfuls of chopped onion
in four tublespoont’uls of butter, add .
two lnblestmoul'uls of flour. and when
well cooked add to one pint of cream
or rich milk with the chestnut mixture.
Season with cayenne and cook five
minutes until the flour is well cooked.
. III-I
Chestnut: en Casserole.
Remove the shells and inner skin as
above from three cupfuls of chestnuts.
put into a casserole and pour over
three cupfuis of highly seasoned stock.
Cover‘und cook slowly llll'eer'hOlii'S.
then add two table-spoonfuls of butter '
and one of flour: mix with a little cold
milk, add to the stock and cook until
thick. Serve from the casserole.
C
Chestnut Balls for Soup.
Take a I‘upl‘ul of chestnut puree add
a lay drops of union juice. two wen- ~
beaten eggs. two lubiespoont‘uis of but~
tor. the same or thick cream and salt
and pepper to season. Shape into
balls and dip in e :1: and crumbs and
try in deep fat. Serve two or three
in a bowl or chicken soup.
Chestnuts cooked in 1 thick mar
slrup flavored with orange juice 1nd
rind make a most delicious confeo
item to serve as a garnish for various
dishes.
Copyright 1921, Westgn NoWIpaper Union.
' —-0
mt" CHEERFUL cm’
I never 7' cm lonesome.
F01” 10“
Though I'm living unswgbt
Walnut-t
For I play with wrprbing
to say.
A mysterious
Friend In my
heart. .
out“:
l
l
l
inexplalnabie.
Mrs: North ”find Mrs. ‘ West were
confidlug in each other as to their re—
spective husbands.
“John is such a funny man at
times,“ Mrs. North stated. “Now, take
for instance this afternoon. I have
a new fall suit: and hat coming out
about four o ’clock, but in spite of that
John went off to the golf links as
until—Kansas City Star.
l
l
l
l
mitted under the same conditions as
men. They will specialize on such.
subjects as banking forei; 21 trade fac-
toI-y management shipping and trans-
port. etc. Eng land believes that her
women are perfectlv able to: enter the
higher brlmches of U" ide, and she
means to give them full opportunity.
in America women are in practically
every branch of trade. and they have
the. full sympathy and assistance of
their men in this work. They have
learned in the school of experience.
But there is room for such a course
as the University of London has in-
nugurated. Many a young woman
whose father is the head of an impor-
tant business might gladly take such
a course and be prepared to continue
her father's business. The day of
idleness for women has gone forever.
Commerce is one of the most enthrall-
lm: games man may play—or woman,
either.
(Copyright)
.temptcd to put
.Iit; he couldnt begin to get it on 12.,
IL
LYRICS _C_)F LIFE
By DOUG-MS MALI-00".
VYOU AND I AND THEY.
"SIMPLE thing, humanity—-
Just You and I and They;
And You and I and They are We,
Companions on the way.
Together we must walk the years,
Together rise or fall,
In all our smiles. in all our tears,
Companions, after all.
A simple thing, immunity—
, Yet certain as the star
'Tis not a world or: merely Me,
For other men there are.
I cannot walk the way alone,
However I may try,
For other millions climb the stone
Ascent as well as I.
A simple thing, immunity—-
"Its not a world of You.
But You and I together we
Have comrade work to do.
For close beside us travel They
“'ho need our help. nd hand-—
0h. life's a rather simple way
To those who understand.
A simple thing, humanity—
We cannot walk apart,
For we a help or hurt will be
To every'human heart—-
Will lift or jostle, crush or aid,
’ The other ones who climb;
For God one brotherhood has made
All men for all of time.
(Copyright)
0____
Protecting the Pets.
“Youpermlt tenants to have pet ani-
mals in yourrapartmeut house?”
“Yes" replied the landlord. “Some
of them are fine specimens and ex-
ccedingly valuable"
. "‘But. you won't take children. ”
’“No We are afraid the children
_ might worry the pets."
But when Franklin :2
it
\'v ith the wig.
ii (In “(Wild 1'. t
.2
I)"
head.
zn'iglnul‘er,
“Sit'f said Franklin to
‘l'uur win is unful‘ltlllutcly
too small for my head. “
"Pmdonncz moi. monsieur.” rcpliul
the \\'i;_-'1uukcr, “your hvudds vastly two
large and quite beyond the fashion «.I‘
the court.”
Franklin uprwcired, tlIcrI't’ut'e. :et
court with his buld pate and siiucLy
gray hair.—Dctrcit Free Press.
Osculatory.
The gob was on shore lonvw :ud
happy because he had futmd :2 5:} 21‘
afl'eciionate as ho." ills j“) nus
dimmed, however. for :2 Isl-.221 v.2: ielltl
2ftll‘l)ltltlt‘ii spooning It: the p; Iz'k 222.21 his!
girl had tuboocd i: ... t snows. But
life took a new lili'll 'u' .m ~:I'.\‘ a
man kiss lfls wife fal'rux ~' . m of
the PelillS'.‘l\‘ania StatiotL \cw \ Hl'li.
He rushed his girl toward a c: on
rylng toward the I‘hiludoh lIiu 0x1 .2
and bade her a fond farewell. V in u
‘ the crowd thinned, tltcy joined :I tinting
l
i .
Ing
-. placing of the shingles on tile I'm-i
l .
of the weather-blnurdmg 222"
for Washington, and repeated llll 22"1.
They repelled it again {refute lIc t‘hi—
cago train.
3 This \\'us too much for a colored 11v:—
‘ (or who 11ml been watching. ll"
1 stepped up to the null. “Boss." he said,
"why don‘ i you 'go downstairs and In
the Long Island station. l)(‘lll infill
trains :Im adcuviu" Inns“ all do tilnci"
c—Everybody‘s.
Oldest Frame Building.
The qunkel‘ meeting: hull-<0 :li l-Ius‘ull,
MIL, is probably the uldcst fl‘unw i'n'ld-
standing in the United Sl:ll"~"-'
just- where it was built and 22s ll
built. without any change, additions ...-
subtractions, and with an :llllliI'lyilI‘
record since 1683. All occusimm '
Us?
:Ill lit“
pairs it. has bud. its frumc. ‘
woodwork. and some of the “1'2: .
hoarding arc the same as whm iv...
about the same time that “Will?!”
Penn, who visited the bull ding.
trading with the Indians and Luci“:
: out Philadelphia.
The only preservative used I'm
“(if
‘m‘
wood hus been old-fashioned ~5-
wash on the outside. Sewn «'5 ”I"
'original plank seats and the 22.2.2.2-
work inside have had no pain: Men‘-
ever. \\'hite oak, white pine. I-ylxz'csl
and southern pine from the M2221 =11!
forests were the woods used.
Tides in the Stars.
Some time ago it was repm'ml in?
distinguished astronomer that the «a:
called Xi Geminorum, which bus Mu:
been known as a variable, is in far
ality double, but its two components
ll
are so close that: no telesmpe is able
{to selllll'ate them, and their Ohlfilcutf.‘
gis proved by the shifting thus in tile
spoctlum. The variations in lII‘i'Jhl'
ness, it is thought. can only in) due to
the attraction betucI .l the 1qu ~l31'9
raismg immense tides in II Icit' nml'i‘"
or vaporous globes. “hick 11220115“
the eiforts of compression or «1' her'
wise, displace the spectral lines
Norwalk Chronicler