Children’s, 001‘an
JACK DAW 0N ICICLE ISLE
g: hv Leslie Elton Story by an Cochran
I
..l.l.nly, out of the whiteness of everything around him. Jack
.., » 1 little "Yoo~hoo" cells. Agaln he looked around, but still couldn't
. , n. snowmen Then Flip started to bark. “mm them. " shouted
lrlz. And Flip lumped around in circles ever
m- lilo lilo snowmen stand up where Jack could see them over the
. ‘ . m white snow flakes. Then Jack discovered that when the snow;
. mm. H ihr y were the same color as the snow "itself and therefore ho
I Hi0
snowmen from the great piles of snow.
iii/f,
\\
1— ONE-:3 was hang;
in
w. thought this a. very good Joke on him and he Joined the snowmen
. r- l Then. suddenly. all or the snowmen shouted loudly and startsdt
\\ h y what's the matter?" asked Jack. And a little snowman, who i
In down. said: “Our enemy. the sun. is out. " (Continued)
”ADVENTURE! 0" m TWINS
Weather Man’s Letter
By Olive Roberts Barton
f. a .0: (V'V ‘ ”F
I
I...”
ii. lllll. inpl" she went on that per-go‘s door with the big Monitor.
w saw anything like Mr. 'Oh. ho! so it's you." said the‘ kind
1w -mfilce in your life! Mr. fairy Joyfully when he saw his vlsiitor.
l at... the {airy postmaster and "Come right in. I'm not busy now.
"m was in the hickory tree rI‘m leaving the weather to the Nul-
‘ vhuck full or letters. unce Fairies for awhile. particularly'
:lr‘l Nick. with the magical to Jack Frost. What's that? A letter!
”M the Green Wisard had I don' t usually get many after Christ-
1* . in, were trying to sort them mas."
his-.nprinxle-Blow tors it open and
then he laughed and laughed. "What
do you think?" he chuckled. "it's
trom Mrs. Guinea Pig.
‘LID
So Kacey tooit the letter and read:
"tiers sir. Sprinkle Bio: I herd
surnwun say that 1 wood not grow a
. 2‘; an f‘bewrumma 6113‘ tale until the sac tuflied pins. win
" '° °“ - - ’ mowmeumoplnkstwnc‘o.
r“? Nancy started in her magic in..." “a 0- HI-"V‘ d that!" said
v‘" 'N. through the sky to Bliss- ”:1 III m; I M o
- ‘ l, _ mug. .
l - 21:: 3:;trlferMi-flmfi‘im, no a'letter and tell her that ‘the iscaly
”“1er but she didn't mind I. bit... Pu” “hwy” I?" u 1’ n
T’ Mr. tap!" she went on the. ,,
any- with the mt mm,- ”V W take her there.
“Pinkie-Blow was taking oi as N W)
’ " came down at once. . (Wt. 1’”: m Semce)
L. , A
PECIAIS IN W OP WOOL m
SILK AND WOOL HOSE
M
entemeri Wool Ho“, '0‘", M w, .1.” ”M Oi.“
"psthge and csmmri Wool m um ways-e “anus.
5 VIlH" esnaesaol-nocoiowoi. a eeeeisseeesessr‘:
ain Wool, Ilaok and snow. has W ........i.rm
'k ."d WWI, ."k m. “ Mkoqosoealoosbssasb- .
Ik 'nd woo” m econ-assesseeedseesse-sensues
”l Ind Wool. sue ‘
”ti and Wool, I
suck and line, We ind
Sue. sass M
r-' m n for Mr. Sprinkle-Blow,”
'"":-. picking up a letter and
' ill-“idle down and downsidd
.1 . lnnsi turning it inside out.
s: in take it to him in muster
m' I in the sky right away}!
‘” ”NIL“ thought it a good idea
.. ae’esoostjjpae soaaeessmsoxass
You may read'
.te-Llow. “but I'll. write heir .
mammal sir Dilatiocoat sandman ,
THESE WOMEN DISAGREE A 3 T0 Whfimnn, "war game"
. sun's SHOULD BE ABOLISHED. UPPER LEFT. MRS. nsnfisu
DOLDER:‘ LOWER LEFT, Miss
NONETTE PRICE.
ADELAIDE STEPHAN; RIGBT.
by Rg‘ael Gabalini.
mm. camel .
seamless-d
as Was hoped. and Blood's force
came to and itseli: in a precarious
position.
A dispute was being conducted by
Hegthorpa Welter-stone. and Pitt on
the one side. and Oshusac. out of
whose uneasiness it all arose. on the
other.
“Is it that i new not himtd you
BEGIN m TODAY
PETER BLOOD is wront fly cen-
yioted of treason agains£fi is 151%"
lion king. He and ”Six
agong’otherfi becoogio t e gases of
art: on
planter and uncle of Arabella.
tween whom and Peter B'lo
friendship" springs up.A
flpan all so nor. the is
land.
in!" Lil“ mwh mh. s ti“ '3? g: I
‘ o . 0
int at lilaves.‘ D0 mimic. earn-
the hike: and; '
slug. “mp-T. ' ’..
H'“, "at,” Mistresses...
r slight. that m at “when we cans in. flea
Insemination “v .. ' Av, m:
soar €19.75 Mind
gem
2Q§EI::::1mag;§:dnnmhgwee;;hm tort. Gantila Blood. he will 38" on.
”){a tennis waif. a and erection. Vanuatu-sitar.
M'MS'“ "“ ' True that at last. after long time, we
dau hterd on a sea vo s uar e|d
by er brother. y“ ' ‘ catch the Deputy-Governor: true.
Let-assaul- follows and kidnaps
Mademoiselle and her bro her.
Captain Blood engages n a duel
:"lih Levasseur to save Liademoi-
s and her brother.
80 ON WITH STORY
It was soon over. The brute
strength upon which Levee-our so
confidently counted, could avail noth-
ing Against the lrishlnan's practiced
skill. When,.with both lungs-trans-
fixed. he lay prone onrthe white sand.
coughing out his rascally lite. Cap-
ta. Blood looked calmly at Clhusac
across the body.
"I think that cancels the studies
between us.” he said.
"it you will come to our anchor-
age. you shall receive at once your
share or the booty of the Santiago.
that you may dispose of it as you
please."
They crossed the: island. the two
prisoners accompanying them. and
later that day. the division nude.
they would have parted company but
that Cahusac. at the instances of
the men who hnd'elected'him’bevaGl’
eeur's successor. altered Captain
Blood anew the services of that
French contingent.
"It you will sail with me again.“ g
the Chptain answered him. "you
may do so on the condition that you
main your peace with the Dutch.
and resto-e the brig and he: cargo."
_ The condition was accepted, and
Blood went OR to find his
guests, the children or the Governor
o: Tortuga.
n. md'O‘sl‘pn was not to: a bistr-
m‘flsde‘moiselis,“ said he. “aboard
this ship m Ill.“ be treatsd with
smasher. doudasweare in case
to put to sexes-m we stair a' course
{or Tortuga-4's take you home to
Gibraltar; true between that ransom
and the loot we return here with
some two thousand pieces at sight.
It is a piece of cheese in a mouse-
lrap. and we are the little mice. The
war tlilt hate come meantime. And
they wait tor us outside the bottle-
neck 02 this lagoon.“
He checked. At that moment. up
sauntored Peter Blood. With him
came a tough, longdegged French
searwolt named Yberville. who.
though still young. had already won
, lee to marry trolls-linen; ther'Jtounde
’ ad will be him“ by. ammo
' , “v Adelaide
on whim: damage «shame be bar
the North ms-
‘eion .ot the Mission
In many ins
suits are only “hot
the sensing ses‘
etts’ mature.
Hays‘pfiys.'such
"He believes
any View has I
~ tight to heck. 'matrln‘ienlalé engage
merit. without ficingV‘. liable to e. suit for
“heart bailiff _ .. .
His. Honey y. .
Golan. national organ-
liver and field research sedrotary for
' thowiromsn's Part-y. agreehfwlth him.
“Breech of promise stilts," she says.
“ordinarily are onlyi legalized Black—
"hash. All the woman wanted in the
first place was the mind; money.
docsh' I: care how I115 gets it.
"tindduhtediy there are women who
are badly treated by men. ‘but. usually
they are not the ones who feel that
their broken hearts could he mended
with money. a ,
"I believe in equality for men as
well as for women. It is just as fair
to expect. one to pay for a "broken
engagement as the othér. I believe
neither should.”-
Counts in
m. nan-bars bologna attorney. con-
elders tfat circumsfhiiééé often justify
awernan in suing for breach or prom-
so.
“so long," she contends.
state recognizes home
She
"as the
making and
motherhood as woman’s highest‘duties,
marriage is the most important thing
in her lite.
. Admiral. hays oner' us safe passage
from the beginning that all was too-
rt! any thousand pieces
“A:
we make him pay big ransom for
cats are those four Spanish ships of
what are we to do now?" '
i'dure. now. there’s no question at
all. " said Captain’s.
“Indeed. but there ."
insisted.
Cahusae
"Don Miguel, the 8mm.“
toseairwe willdepartat once. do
no damage to the town. release our
prisoners. and surrender all that we
tool! at Gibraltar. " '~ -
Captain Blood smiled quietly.
"It you and your own French tol-
lowm whiz to avail yourselves of
the Spaniard’s terms. we shall not
hinder you. "
‘Preciaely whit answer have you
make to the Admiral?"
A smile irradiated the taco and
eyes of Captain Blood.
"I have answered him that unless
within tout-and twenty Hours we
have his parole to stand out to sea.
Wag to dispute our passage or
hinder Oil! departure. MG 5: mg;
, we shall reduce this
beautiful city to ashes. and there-
after so out and destroy his fleet."
The impudence o! it left Cahusso
Willem.
' They must strike ere non Miguel
received the til-enforcement of thtt
nits ghlleon. the seats "Nina. which
was coming to 15in him trom La
Guam
Their principal operatim were on
the larger at the two sleeps captured
at Gibraltar: to which vessel
detailed the leading part in Captain
Blood's scheme. They Began by
tearing down all bulkheads. until
they had reduced her to‘the mire-st
shell, and in her titties they broke»
opsn'so many parts ’that her gun-
wals was converted‘into the sein‘ 7
planes of agreeing. Next‘they in-
creased by a hair-doses the souttlss
in he: deck. whilst into her hull they
packedan the tar and pitch and
moons that they could and in the
town, to which the: added- six har-
rels or gunpowder. placed on end
llhegunsattheopeoportsonher
lei-board side.
‘-“ On the evening of the fourth day
all were got aboard. and the city at
was at last abandonm.
t .thsy did not weigh nacho: untfi
two hours after midnight.
dim they drums silently down to-
”rd the bar.
one order of thelregoing was as
first Ahead went their impro-
m Mp in charge or wolveb
a crew of six volunteers.
was to av'e a hung
25
.g
o;-
i
g
i
"so it e man asks a woman to
marry him, and by_ becoming engag-
ed to her“, keeps other men from pay-
: Hume finger—
. WmmmmmmW . m n.
1113' her attention and proposing metro.
mcny to her, she'has a right to def
round a. settlement from him in case
he backs out. .
"It is possible for her to calculate
her loss in dollars." ’_
Doesn‘t much Master.
Nanette Price. musician, thinks it
makes very little- diam-once to the
average woman whether the law is
repealed or not.
“Comparatlvely rew women have
availed themselves of it," she points
out.
"Most women show good spa-ts:
manshlp. If they lose in the game of
love they don’t complain. Few Want
a man' s money as a substitute for his
love, no matter what their legal rights
may be”
Marriage 0 LaMode
“
A swedish bets-cilia! is solemnlned
by the exchange of rings, in the- Vii:
lag: pastor's presence. between the
girl and: her suitor. Sw lsh matrons
often wear three rings. a“ on the
'11s for the exam
meht. one for arrlagc and a third
signifying motherhood.
Small pm). ,
BY BEBTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia Unitas!“
To make nut bars, .roll min paste to
34 inch thick. cut into strips 4 inches
long and 2 inches wldé. brush o‘er
with slightly beaten whites or eggs dis
{filed with 2 tablespoons cold water,
sprinkle with chopped nut meats and
bake until pastry is well risen and
nuts are brown.
For cheese straws. use trimmings of
paste after cutting out large pieces
roll out, sprinkle withicheeee mixed
with salt and cayenne. fold in tin-cc
folds, repeat process twice, roll to 1/,
inch thick. cut into strips 6 lndhee
long and t4 inch wide, and bake in a"
hot oven 8 minutes. Good to serve
with salad. . ' I
Celluloid beads in blended colors
are being used as trimming for spring
hats. Owing to the composition of.
which they are made. the but does hot
become heavy no matter how many
are used. Very novel eflects are
- achieved throughlthen- use.
- The short'pui! sleeve is .‘seen on
. ~i‘o.ilhione.ble frocks. particularly those
or toilets. Slashed putts are seen on
’ some or the picturesque frocks that
E loony old costumes.
BASQUE m3.
. Fitted basqucs are frequently ioined
to ruined shirts to snake :a'ften'rdfin
ironies. Rutde‘s of lace not or chiflon
airs emotive with am because.
at.
I
So very fashionable is the line from
one shoulder to the opposite Bip'bi-
ankle. that cert-rune wears it. That's
what happens to a really pepuIar
style.
Women and young women and very.
very young women all adopt every
fashionable whim with unanimity. It
isn't your age that matters—it’s your .
style.
. Here are three charming frocks,
each one making use of the season’s
most fashionable line, and each one
becoming and attractive to its indi-
vidual possessor.
yQood Manners
do the sidewalk:
K'eep' to the right. Two or more
persons, walking abreast, should
break ranks. to glue it fair share at
room to others moving in the opposite
direction or coming up fi-on‘i behind.
noo't block 'the ualk by stopping to
chat; ‘ seep moving, ex en if it takes
you a. little out of your way.
A loud. jolly ”hello" is all right in
the country._ but in the city noisy
greetings are Dut‘ot‘rlac‘e.
, COLORS FOR SPRING.
Everything points to the unre-
strained ,usc. of color during the
spring and summer season. At Palm
Beach and the winter resorts, at all
daytimeas well as evening Mair-s,
brilliant reds, greens, blues and fig-
ured materials are seen. White is the
tad of the hour.
NE“? sums.
‘ Open-Work stripes. or met lace eta
fleets areieatured on the most elabor-
ate sweaters. The slip-on model
adapts itself particularly to such ela-
boratlon.
M
f ~' FDR SL'MBIER.
' Frocks~ of heavy colored linen are
said to be very popular at southern
resorts and probably will continue
their "vogue throughout the summer.
Often they are Accompanied by set). »
arate jackets of heaty printed linens.
SPRING WY.
3At present the popular material‘
for hats ls tafieta, all.over glace
fabrics with a leather finish and
silppér satin Silk crowns and coarse
straw 'brims aregalso featured.
38mm COATS.
The newest breakfast cuts are cut‘
on an entirely new .modei. with a
close-fitting bodice and full. long
houd‘ant skirts. The waistline he:
quite returned to normal. .
- - "GOLD LACE.
.60le lacs 18.“?! popular for use
on chided frocks. Frequently it is
made into medallions or rosettes.
Gold-thread- emheoidcry is also used
on 'delflte colors. .
~\
DRAWEUNNIES
a nmwmos BY mm. m
yppsusprmn conned
.-
Norwalk Chronicler