MSQ‘AY’mfi’M. ‘ . ‘ 4
‘ Page for i; 7e".
Children’s Corner. ‘
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
The Bad [Giant .
“I‘M by he Wright
M "11 1'. .l";’.n
O
.. He was afraid every
. That must have been the bad
' Oh. I wish that Trixie or her pet leopard were
- wing hack and forth in the air.
. amp to the ground.
3» . .1...~' il'.
- . .1 down and saw the bad giant's face Just below.
. 4 v1... lvnr] giant saw Jack. "Ha. ha. ho. ho!" laughed
. . night. you this time. I don’t like little boys. and you'll
.. " ‘ . .- .. s.. (ilnnt Land." Of course Jack was very frightened.
1- or ‘it-rvkr‘d nrmmd fro in behind a tree nearby.
”HM
l
l
l
/ I
you arc." whispm-cd Cucumber. “and I will save you.
-. slowly and while he's thinking of what to do with
Aml as he said this. a large pelican with a big beak
- ti v'r was. over to Jack's side. (Continued.)
Peter’s Vain Search
i3; Thornton W. Burgess
(I‘lh‘h/ld frankly will confess
5 'ur patience very low possess.
—0ld Mother Nature.
0—,
..'i.i(‘d happily as
.. .-r Rabbit vainly
: Inmi for the twelve
“ho, in almost a
m rye, had disap-
. . i.. hn would. Pater
. . Hf them anywhere.
. 7% in‘nst sound from
it was as if he and
mm all alone there “I
' them. Peter.” said
. ”(nu ought to be able
‘ 1 th -m, though i don't
. .‘l find all of them if
3 ‘ .2— r'nn rest of the da ."
‘ - '1,i.ng. You see.
;~ I}... why in which they
. : was so great that he
‘ . find out just how it
llcsidcs his pride
.l little. fie couldn't
‘ . that he could be so
“i lzucss I won’t have
- finding them i! I real-
»i no. “They CIR" “V.
Hrs. ‘
Now, Peter's patience isn't equal
to his curiosity. After buntinfi in
he ttlo
vain on both sides of the “zouldn’t
P th he confessed that a
mid and of them and J ready to
d" “M flu. Grouse. Th"!
Then he bowed 0’ ‘° W “‘1‘
and began to but among the
dead, brown leaves on tho
ground
lmn't," replied
‘ up and carefully looked
Ivs of the Lone Little
.rnl very hard, var!
irokcd all the order
. "runuso remarked that one
1 "hm were right in piiln
. * though he looked and
~ awfully as he knew how
'rh of ground around hill.
f sen one of those babies.
’ , . hppcd ed to one side and
' ‘ Lunt among the
on the ground. urn.
. u: to look anxious. Twice
. iml' mouth to I k as
l to hop, out be
his direction. and she
'; In each case had
:wd in the direction he
» x to he would have is
vn one of those babies. Al
». . 'v- all but out down on Oil.-
.. ‘. .:1r~ he was huntin for than
‘ the best ui is use of
_ “.2, cars of ha. no “It.”
fig MS might for the not}.
(-f or for some other” .
. 1.”..1’... might lead him to m
v lidrlcn Grouse babies.
‘rrouso noticed this. '70!
«- “:nr a sound from thin." 3‘“
a; ,' . {icy have been taught to bid.
n 5.0 her-p perfectly still. may will
{LIB {-0 mind no matter how W9
tr ‘ W“; may be or how do“ N
"1 Mu may go. The! will
Privy w 1%
up.
u no
W‘a.t'e:l.. low call. A
was so surprised that t
look anywhere else. y
”5.1353: did look hastily amnd
given other little babies were scam-
toward their mother. He
that they must have been hid-
undor leaves Just as that other
one had.
told Peter to
k “:1.“ grabs?!“ on one of those
2.3L '3' she
E
votbe
item ‘Hustxll that way Ill
all is well."
Cakes too “new!!!“ ”“-
carcasp'm1m’ ‘
HOTEL cameos-.- r“
Mulls Ivory
w
BY MARIANHALE
out for June. July and August! 0!
the twelve months of the year these
three are hardest on the hair," says
Jessie Ogilvie. hair specialist and se-
nior member of the firm of Ogilvie
Sisters.
“.The wind. sun and salt water. to
any nothing of the dust and dirt, are
so injurious to the scalp that the fall
of the year is apt also to mean the
fall of the hair." '
Cleanliness Miss Ogilvie urges us
the first essential.
"Most of us go through a. daily
ritual of baths and ceremony of
creams. but stop our operations at
the hair line." she states.
“Get over the idea that your hair
brush is a dressing table accessory.
When you are not using it, keep it in
a drawer. hidden from dust and keep
it clean by frequent washings.
Brush Dally
"And let the daily brushing be‘
come a. part of your beauty routine.
"As you brush. use an upward
movement which loosens the scalp
and stimulates the circulation. See
that at least half your strokes really
get to the scalp.
"Two or three times a week give
yourself a treatment with some good
tonic suited to your scalp. Apply
it on a bit of absorbent cotton and
NEW YORK. Juno ZIP—"Watch'
for 7
Clean Hair in summer, Expert J
' Gives Advice
well as nolrlshlng."
Massage is beneficial to the
only when properly applied,
maintains. Here is her method:
“Begin at the bane of the neck.
press your thumbs well into the struc-
ture at the base of the skull and work
carefully around the neck to the
ears. The scalp should be lifted and
pressed and kneaded in circular
sweeps of the finger tips and palms
until a. pale pink hue assures the res-
toration of lively circulation.
Shampoo Seldom. .
"Don’t shampoo your hair too of-
ten. for if you have a. tendency to-
ward oily .hair this will only aggra-
vate the condition. Do not try to re-
move the oil by powders or dry
shampoos which clog the pores and
make matters Worse.
"After any illness. fever or opera‘
tion. or after any periods of over-
work and strain, the,scalp is always
debilitated and should have extra care.
"Salt water is most injurious. Af-
ter your swim be sure to dry your
hair thoroughly in the sunlight. if
possible. After motoring or being
exposed to dust. brush your hair
carefully and remove as much dust
as you can with a soft linen towel.
"The hair requires much more
cure in stmmer than in winter. But
i: cured fur in summer. it :.: I-ound to
turivc one have nothing to do but
scalp
she
rub it in well. This is cleansing us
grow and become luxurious during
the cooler seasons." ‘
Household Suggestions . . Ev ‘ .
“Dim
pois- liquid from a medicine bottle
to the side opposite the label. Then
it. it spills over you will not have
blurred the directions.
COOL HOME
Your house wiil~ seem much cooler
in the summer ,if you remove the
heavy draperies and dark colors and
keep to greens and tans that suggest
the out of doors.
CHAMOIS GLOW ES
Rinse your chamoia skin gloves in
warm soapy water and they will not
become hard.
0
WHITE KID GLOVFs
Alcohol trill clean white kid gloves
without any unpleasant after odor.
FRYING FISH
Fry fish in mlted fat. It imparts a .
much better flavor. '
KANDKER
Starch your handkerchiefs and iron - .
them smoothly before you mark :-
them with indelible ink and you can
do a much neater and more effective
Job.
ENAMEL WARE
Clean your white enamel ware that
has become discolored with a paste of
salt and vinegar.
WATERPROOF ORGANDIE
Paris has introduced a new type of
waterproof orgnndie which neither
crinkle. nor crushes and is guaranteed
I r , r ‘ 3
to emerge from the laundry each time
Children's dresses are trimmed with patchwork—yea, not only thola
ALL ARE COSTUMES
In these days, nothing is a. separate
garment, each piece of clothing makes
up a. costume. Two and three piece
SIMPLE FOULABDS
Foulard frocks of the simplest type
have collars and cuffs of English eye- -
lot embroidorv and, are held in at the
LACE AXD VOILE
An afternoon frock of white voile is
with its original beauty and freshness.
dresses. The whole nursery must be patchwork ornamented to be right. ru-
lows. wallébordcle, lamp shades. bedspreads. curtains and the dresses of the
owner of the nursery as well are all trimmed .witb patchwork nursery stories.
animals and flowers.
suits continue to be the rage. ' waistline with a rubber band.
«nelson nu.’ a; an own .
m Vanna-Instr!"- W Mme-,—
" BEGIN HERE TODAY Mobbe she won't have me. If she
says yes—I’ll let 'em know."
i Dalian. ,
‘ hogdflgf °c'3i'.».§i"h‘.'my“ Nelson. 'Goodl We'll make it. for the time
banker. Gray tells the colonel that being. a more message of reassub
because of his hut-rod for-tho banker um Tonight you and um Mon-
t h f the activities of his
guts: :11 fields. Qua Briakow
strikes oil and Gray horns tiresome
young friend‘s light 0' love super.
scion; attractive. and she was all of
fly over the rat: b spots Allie tho that. H. m hog WWW .
h or. falls n love with dny.
gt‘d.‘ the son. runs away from school over. to “M h" “0“». II root! In
and Gray roiiows to bring him actress as she appeared to be. In
home. He finds Bud in the hands of
an adv-amuse.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
“She was. He's dead. or some-
thing. 1 was bashful about callin'
around to sea ber..not havin’ any.
thing to talk about but school an'
oil wells. but she took an interest
right away. ’apeclally in the wells.
You'd ought to bear the story of her
life. Mr.“ Gray. It's as and as any
novel. You see. her folks had lot!
of money. but her ma died an’ her
pa was too busy to be bothered. so
be sent her on to a convent. Them
nunsatthoconvontwnaaocruelto
liar that she run away—"
“And went on tho staga.’
spite of the fact that she probably
took less pleasure in the meeting
than did he. she admirably covered
her feelings.
Gray's heart sank as be studied
Miss Montague. She was blond—to
his suspicious eye a'trifio too blond
—s.nd she were her hair bobbed. She
was petite and. both in appearance
and in mannerism. she was girlish;
nevertheless. the was self-reliant.
and there was a certain maturity to
her well-rounded figure. a lugs-non
of wearinasa about her eyes. that
told a. story.
Following his first critical up
usual refuge for convent-bred girls
who are abused. I‘ve met aovonu.
Didaho—Waa thaoldbomeinVir-
can't imagine the males of those
Fifth Avenue par-enm—"
“That's what one done. An' he
wont oi! an' Joined the French 1..
gion of Honor an’ was killed.”
“What h the estate you man-
tionedf" -
"Oh. that's her own! It's all she
had to all back on. It's bein’ ast-
aba'll have her
money before long.-
"flo old Virginia bomasted and
the slaves—f"
“Good thing she met me when she
ours HEART sun: as an
s'rUDp-zp msh mountain.
i
F
it
elaborately trimmed with black lace
The same material. too. is used to make them
and has a girdle of crimson velvet.
drinktn'. Hr. Gm.”
In spite of the act that Omsk
Brlakow was compelled to sit on
e alternate dance in a distress-
in condition of sobriety. be an-
ioyed himself. for be was playing
host to the one woman and the one
man for whom he cared most.
fl
5
he means to break him financially. with d '11 CHAPTER m
n G . Barbara Parker taguo shall dine me an we
Ibiry‘oulflid“forntyhe colonel. Gray go too theater." fight to the Finish
hires Mallow and two associates t Gray was prepared a find his ‘6 Y the s. O. 87"
voiced this question as he
entered Gray's hotel room
‘Sit down and light up while I
tell you about it." In a few san-
tencea Gray nude known the story
of Ozark Brlakow‘a infatuation. and
the reason for his own interest there-
in. “The woman is of the common
'got-ricb-ouick' variety.” be conclud-
ed. “and she won‘t do.“
“She didn't put] the family estate
and her mothers slaves and, the
orange grove on you. did she?"
“Oh no. She used that on Buddy
and he believes it implicitly. We
three are dining downstairs in an
hour; perhaps no could look in on
us?”
"Sure. I'ngtvobertbooneaovur.'
Mallow agreed. ”If she's anybody in
our out. I'll know be.“
The dinner bad scarcely started
when Grey heard his sumo paged
and left the table. In the lobby Hal-
low was waiting with a grin upon
his face.
“In that her?” be inquired.
“that b the girl." >
‘Arlino
badberbairupwbantbsyunttbo
Union Pacific."
“Nonsense! You'roxnfstabsn. She
can’t be more than twanmflva—
tblrtyathoot.’ .
"Awomanmnbouyoungmabo
mataboifabo’ilpaytboprho.
Windhorfacatncbduptwo
yearn-m Costher nva thoumnd
bucks."
"I—can'tbelievoit.”
‘Tboastneaaurgeonabaveironed
tbawrlnkloaoutofmanyawitbarsd
“Sure. Shamanism tusso-
nhmtomtbofockey.“ eybad
Bonnie ruiaduRinNow
spontaboWoythadasp- HahtfbaaNdnany. ”how-s
‘W‘fi’ walnut-.1.” “that‘sbar so. mu
oome’ .
mum-locum ”mm h
lbs'agotsomointar-tablso abawasmnghtfiom' —
mmwumm “wk“... ,
“one. u.“ M."' “In". uatwhatdoyoumsanb'tbstf"
mfiwmum "turnaround-toil. shoot-er
- watcwitbapataoniabsl. llama!-
”“”"‘"-“’°“ 3° in Wm an the pollen.
”m museum , aba’dsrn'toaba‘mruinflww
"moan“ lindyou‘ myraallnudtlmtbamiamrmmm mm
“unmanned anoswdsalmrbobadbauumotoowslim“ _ drink!
museums. _ compaction. edits a.
m Roan-oat Bus-m “hammer-forget , Va."
.amm'dmmn. pseamcobco in:
”awash-mun. thanuaiowmt . ?
Manatlltkaabouthas. mm “It
Xougutnamast nmebaa'tba %
mm
_ O
—_____
”-w—a-v
- .-...__.—..
’A'_-—-. - >v< --..-—-.’-——-~.—’rr’-..-— __._,
,w.--— 7. ,. .
all—gingham. chambray .
cretonnes. chintzcs and sateen. .
def/z“
Ml “flaw, 31m O, W!
m: m in Dunn?! mm ,l
Karl ’Whitney. Immensely rich.;yon
know.‘ “ranted to marry the older
daughter. but now seems to have
transferred his affections to tho
younger one. '
"They are all here
younger one on on a. trip to .EII-
rope." -
I expect your son, poor fellow,"i's'
working hard at home. Isn't ethat
like the modern American man- who
works early and late that his wife
may revel in luxury
I am sure if I loved a man enough
to marry ’ one—which I rye-3%.;
never shall-I should try to be a real
helpmate to him.
I am coming home tomorrow and
will tell you everything in detail. I
only stu'ed over until Alice Hamil-
ton’s boat railed as I was rather
anxious to see if Mrs. Prescott wna
really going to London with her ala-
ter. I thought it might be possible.
you know. ' ’
As it was. however. the young
Miss Hamilton sailed away alone
with only the attendance of her maid.
who. while she was quite _elderty.
looked rather stupid.
I expect when I arrive your house
will be painted and looking like now.
Do you know. dear friend. that love.
ly old house seems more to me like
home than any other in the world.
I almost love every stick of furniture
in it as devotedly as you do. Its merit
is unquestionable and its taste impec-
cable. Aflectionately yours.
PRISCILLA BRADFORD.
LETTER FRO)! PRISClLLA BRAD-
FORD TO MRS. MARX AL-
DEN PRESCOTI‘
MY DEAR FRIEND:
Things are not as bad as t
looked at first. Of course. knowi ‘g
that you would be heartbroken if
they had been found to be or!
thought they were. X am hastening to
write to you.
Young Mrs. Prescott. I learn. is
here with her mother and father see-
ing her younger sister of! for London.
But you can’scs how: tax the entire-
family is when I tell you that this
younger sister is going abroad with-
out an escort or chaperone.
Mr. Whitney seems to be one of
the party everywhere they 8‘0 and I
do not understand why he and Mrs.
Prescott were alone together on the
night which I saw them. for since
that time. until the boat left this
morning. the whole party. incIUsive
of even Mr. Hamilton. seemed to be
on pleasure bent. ‘
Of course I have not called upon
Mrs. Prescott. I hardly think she
would remember me. but my friend.
Sarah Peabody. and I have managed
to see them often. for we sit almost
daily for quite a while in the Pea-
cock Alley of their hotel watching
the crowds passing to and fro.
Mrs. Prescott is wearing some gor-
geoua clpthes. I presume they are
a part of her troussoau. I wonder
that she cares to show all this fash-
ion when her husband is not with‘
her. '
I overheard someone say the other »
night as they passed us. "Yes. that
is the Hamilton family of Pittsburg
and the young man with them is
to see the
TOMORROW: Paula Perle:- to John
Alden Prescott—All loveletters re-
turned. but one!
most difficult processes in dream-k-
ing. Run a thread around the arm-
hole to prevent stretching. Fit the
sleeve into its armside on the figure.
pinning carcfully. Remove, haste.
then try on again.
No‘ono rule fits all sleeves. but for
the long.‘ plain variety. cut so that
the portion between the center elbow
and the center shoulder is on the
straight of the goods.
:00 not hem or bind selm else
they will pucker. Scallop them or
leave them plain. ' Stretch all skirt
seams and new with a long stitch.
“'hero pomible always put a gored
edge with a straight but if two gored
edge With a straight, but if two gored
stretch them.
Current Muffins
BY 43mm .E. man ‘
Of Columbia University
Cream one-half cup butter and
gradually add one cup sugar. ”a
turn eggs and one egg yolk until m ‘
light. then add to butter and m:-
Wash one cup . cur-rants and mi;
Care Needed in. i
* Cutting Out
Never attempt to cut out orna small
space. If you have not a cutting
table. use the kitchen table. Use pins
lavishly and haste freely and careful-
ly. If you insist upon making linings
instead of buying them ready made.
norm " KITCHEN ’ m FOR
CUTTING our. . .
make several at a.‘ time and have them
ready.
Be sure that all bias effects. skirt
breadtha. bodices or‘ trimmings are
corner of a square of goods. LI! a
fold down the, center of the back
lining and a .narrow one from the
shoulders in front. Do not stretch
any part of the material. but have all
linings a. trifle loose.
latch the parts carefully together
and saw them from tha' bottom up.
both skirts and bodicaa. Never stretch
a. curved seam. lake the shoulder
creamed mixture and then add ;
ternately the rest of shallow. m
with three tablespoono baking paw.’ ‘
der. and onedlalf cup milk. ‘ * :;
Beat well andbake for 25 min“,
in buttered muffin or patty ting .
—_—_.—__——
“KingTuF'StyleisA
me. butwlth the front atriae
abortsrtnauthehocbr Thain-0"
jtrstcb the about to at. homing .
‘1‘
really bias. and, buts ‘throush tho with two tablespoons flour takfi -
center always. out One“? on '- from a. prepared measure at in,
straight diagonal line from corner _to cup. ‘flour. Stir curl-ants “1‘.
Norwalk Chronicler