sATfi'R’D’A‘YJJmTalm. .
3“; Page for the Childrengfo.
‘au-w '
‘ omen,
- A . . . . $73.12*
and the Home
Children’s Corner
JACK DAVV’S ADVENTURES
The Bad Giant
ll. ry ivy ital Cochran
, u. nt the pvlicnns. Jack was enjoying the ride‘through the
v in low he heard a. loud rumbling sound. “Guess we are at
' ”tuned Cucumber. And then he told his pelican to head for
an Instant both of the birds had landed, right in the midst of
1x l‘xzul.m?u‘l‘. and when he and Jack were on the ground,
fwwk m the air and disappeared. More rumbling startled,
-: My «explained that the good giants were bowling. And
1,”; trunk of .1. tree Jack saw oher huge trees toppling
'.l:<
Household Sugestions
DCSTLESS DUSTER
Saturate a piece of cheesecloth in
kerosene and hang it in the sunlight
to dry. You will have an excellent
dustless duster.
PACKING BOOKS
“’hen moving. pack your books in
small bundles rather than in large
wooden boxes. They will be much
easier to handle.
.-
KEEP HANDS SOFT
Washing your hands in milk or
buttermilk each evening is one way
to keep the devastating effects of
housework from showing on them.
BUG EX’I‘ERmNA’I‘OR
Scorced egg shells sprinkled on
the pantry shelf will keep away the
bugs.
FRUIT JARS
Before using fruit Jars that have
been standing around empty. sterilize
them thoroughly by boiling in soda
water.
July Fourth Salad
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
of Columbia l‘nlvcrslty
“‘ash one salad plant of head let-
tuce. escarole or chicory. and chilL
“'ash. crapo and cut into thin slices
one stalk celery. with white part of
root attached. “'ash two sweet green
peppers. remove seeds and pnrbnil for
five minutes. Chill and cut into
strips. Skin three tomatoes and
chill; then cut into sights.
To one-fourth cup cream. beaten
until stiff. add one-fourth cup mayon~
naise. one tablespoon vinegar. one-
half teaspoon salt. one-half teaspoon
paprika and a little. black pepper.
Mix the celery. peppers and toma-
toes. Garnish with the green salad
and pour over all the dressing.
ur
Summer
Dresses gesture Eyelet Embroidery;
9'!" ' N "' ‘ " "' j
r
”W“
fr "3.1:"
com HTIY M‘CA CS
Noticeable among the du.....v sh::r \:.f:_-- . , . ‘. .. mm are those
of eyelet. embroidered batiste. organdi a or not over underslips, either dark or
colored.
Pastel shades and navy blue or black are the favored colors for the un-
derslips of satin, and the embroidered cverdresscs are white or cream colored.
of course. 1
The popularity of eyelet embroidery is expected to be one of the striking
characteristics of summer styles. ‘
g“ {"thmnhu ,. .m “mill u. mu... ‘. .. ..
ll
BEGIN HERE TODAY
_ 'Qoeymn unit's, an" a!
M" .YMMHIIT WWII Wan Int-ne-
“mug... . I..u't'u|'iy~.>vlm - -,. . , . . . .. 4.. , ,. 4- ;
“Kenmommarheeried.
AtsoundoftlntvoiceBuddy
coiled. fwkwasdeeperthan
«‘-
‘J‘lll ll. ‘l
s
E
3
%
How
Gee!" rumbled one
be buried!" . ,
‘Mre. l‘ulton"--it wnsGray apuk- ;
lag—"I took the liberty of asking
your eon-"
AKQ‘ .
tease-wet. myst-
tween us. and the melancholy re-
sults you behold. Jealousy of your
macaw FROM JOHN ALDEN
P111550)” 1‘0 SYDNEY CARTON
Sending important inclosure to you
by mail. *I'm 011 for New York to
bring Leslie home. Expect Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton will come with us.
Don't need you now. Come whenever
you darn please.
JACK.
Letter from Sydney Carton to John
-Alden Prescott
I confess. old chap. I read poor
little Paula's letter. which you sent
me without any comment, with tears
in my eyes.
I never thought she had so much
soul. but I guess that is where most
of us make a mistake in regard to
the women whom we kiss and leave.
We are so apt to simply divide the
feminine sex into two classes. good
and bad. and I have almost come to
the conclusion that all women are
,good and bad. They are just human
after all. exactly as we are. Jack.
It seems to me that we should get
over the old theory that there is a
part of us which no good woman can
satisfy. Nowadays men are not
beasts. although I expect when you
read poor little Paula‘s letter you
felt yourself one. Anyway. we have
outgrown the cave man and why
should the rest of the tradition. that
it takes both an angel and a devil
to make a man perfectly happY. still
linger?
I‘m not so sure. Jack. that if you
had married Paula Perier. she would
not have made you happier than
Leslie. Leslie is too good for you
and besides she is essentially a
daughter of luxury. She can‘t help
that, poor girl. It is the way she
has been brought up. the environmenl
into which she was born.
Little Porter. on the contrary.
knows how to economize. The very
fact that she told you she receind
more from your gift than you paid
for it. shows she has a thrifty mind
and is one that can make the best of
a financial slump.
I am rather glad that things have
turned out this way. In fact. I'm
very glad Paula has kept back that
one letter which I expect is the most
incriminating. ' x
I don't want you to get 01 too
easy. Jack. I hope fear and remorse
will gnaw at your vital. for some
time to come for. between you and
me. Jack. you did play Paula. a d 7
mean trick.
While I hope I am not one of
those "holler than thou "persons I
think. had I been in your shoes,
however hard I had been bowled
over by Leslie. I would have tried to
have gotten out of the old love before
I had gotten into the new.
I know what you are saying. Jack
—that it's very easy to preach. And
I am still holding back in my mind
as an excuse for you that possibly 1
might have done therame thing after
all.
I shall "darn please" to come over
and see you as soon as you return. I
like Leslie. like her whole family very
much except the man she married.
Goodbye. old chap. I'm glad some
of your troubles are over.
SYD.
TOMORROW: Leslie Prescott to
Sydney Carton—A repeated int-item.
OLD BEDSPREAD USED.
A bedspread 101 years old and still
in use is the unique possession of
Mrs. “K N. Taggart of Chattanooga.
Tennessee. Incidentally this interest-
ing relic of the past is the product of
a once famous homo industry which
has had an extraordinary revival in
the south i nrecent years—the making
of hand-tufted bed spreads. The
wives of our revolutionary forefathers
were well acquainted with the hand
tufted spread. a home industry which
A cotton tablecloth has more body
to it than a linen one but it does
not take the polish of linen. There is
an oil in flax which makes it shine
under the iron as long as a shred of
it remains. Cotton is a dulled thread
and will never possess the sheen of
linen. e
A go'od quality of cotton damask.
however. will give more service than
a. cheap quality of linen. Frequently
both linen and cotton are combined
in the weave to make a very satie-
Buddy Briskow heard no more. for ;‘
. 4‘91.- cmym on come. to muss. homo , his can were roaring. Her soul is believed to have come from Eng- factory cloth for general use. The
K 4 .. 8:150lgg::.u§:rytflheg:glnk bfigfig; f;m';‘ugg; :1: 53’3": exertitn: That voice! Being little more than land and to be, much older than the cotton threads form the warp. or
\ __~ . H 1 Cum mher “ma“; juq a ”an 5:31;: homing {‘lfi'ncmbmg' been": of an enmluéx- plated action. Re "(new I insist- : :ymhimsolf. nothioxlilg could 3;. United States. foundation. and the linen the woof.
::~ 1 . - 2 s ng eween t e we men. as ’ u in more era 1 than ’ '
. ‘1 .. WW ‘0 an ..; “in; in the woods where Jack saw Briskow “rm... 0" and ‘3‘“ any ed. Argument failed to budge either M. impulse was to flee the m for For reasons not easy to under- :gpthat part of the weave which is on
stand the hand-tuning industry began
to revive about five years ago and to-
day in hundreds of homes in the
mountain districts of Kentucky. Ten-
nessee. Georgia and Virginia. women
to help the family tide over the
rough spots. Allie. the daughter. is
in love with Gray. Bud. the son.
runs away from school. Gray fol-
lows to bring Bud homo and finds
the boy in the hands of an adven-
turers. Bud resents interference
of us and—"
The young woman's sympathetic
regard of Grey's victim changed to
a glare of hostility as she turned
upon the speaker. crying: “You
1. ls in their hnn ‘ A short distance from the gianu.
They had \ ulcd the others over. (Cor' nucd.)
his world had come down in crash-
ing ruin. She had lied! She had ;
maden fool ofhixn. Grey badbeen "
right.
Approximately 80 per cent. of the
world’s supply of flax comes from
Russia. and Russia at present is put-
ting out a very poor quality. Flemo
By Thornton W. Burgess
Then '5 raught on earth nor up above
’. iat's greater than a Miller’s love.
—-Old Mother Nature.
knocked unconscious.
associate. Mallow. bring
the adventuress to Bud s hotel.
NOW GO ON WIT“ STORY
minute use.
size. in coloring. in features.
u:
and Gray and be light until Bud is
The ’youngster. a boy of Indeter-
edvanced and shook
hands. There was no mistaking
him; he was Margie Witch‘s son in
“I
told Bennie you could, use a bright
kid about his ago. And he's bright.”
It required no clever analysis of
the lad to convince Grey that he
was indeed bright. as bright—and as
hard—as a silver dollar. He had a
likable face. or it would have been
likablsbaditbeeninrepose. ltwes
twitching now. and Gray said. with
The others were still talking when 3
Buddy broke in faintly. His bat» ‘
tered vimge was white. his lips were
colorless. "I reckon this—ends my
part of the entertainment." said he.
Slowly be seated himself and bowed
his head in his hands. for he he
become quite ill. :
Arline Montague—Margie Fulton
-—once the blow had fallen. behaved '*
rather well: she took Bennie in her
arms and kissed him. then in answer
to his quick look of dismay at. her
agitation. she patted him on the
shouldu' and said: "It's all right.
son. You didn‘t know.”
“Didn't know what!" demanded
the lad. “Say—~" He stared angrily ;
from one face to another. “Is it a _.
plant?! ‘ _.
"rake my key. Hotel" The mothc
thrust berroomkeyintotbeboy's
brute! You ought to be'arruted!"
“He at. me to wait. Arline—"
“To delay asking you a question
which I felt should be more serious-
ly considered. In the absence of his
family I took it upon myself to—"
"See hm." the woman demanded
"W'hat have you been telling Buddy
about me? I told him all there was
to tell."
"Quite all? I fear you have not
been as frank as you would have me
believe. That. in fact, explains my
connection with the affair."
“Well. spring the bad news." said
Miss Mantegna
Gray bowed. “Suppose We ignore
the early convent training and the
Old Kentucky Home and agree that
O
. um r m ”ml . I
m
are making these coverings and find
a ready market at handsome prices
in the most.exclusive stores of East.
SELECTING TABLE DA)!ASK.
A trained eye and a deft finger are
the only means of recognizing quality
in table damask in the bolt. and of
distinguishing linen damask from cot-
ton. And even sight and touch are
not always infallible for there are
combination weaves of cotton and
linen by which even the connoisseur
is sometimes fooled.
The old test of wetting her finger
and applying it to the fabric to note
how quickly the moisture penetrates
is stil practiced by the brest-bred
modern shopper. Flax threads are fine
and thin and absorb the moisture in-
stantly. while cotton threads are
heavy and witstand moisture longer.
ish flax is recognized as the best in
the world. and although Flanders is
now speeding up on her production,
she is still far behind her normal out-
put. .
Glove silk. silk and llsle and all “do
hosiery is selling to some extent for
sport wear. The wanted colors in silk
hosiery continue to be the tan. biege.
nude and gray shades. as well as
blacks. gunmetal and white. The
last named is coming more and more
prominently to the front, both plain
and with high colored clocks. It
promises to have a. considerable vogue
for wear with red. blue and green sen.
dals.. in combination with white cos-
tumes and millinery or trimmings to
match the shoes. Some houses con- .
tinue to report a good demand for
men‘s mercerised half hose of good
r a smile. "Go ahead and laugh. son.” linifeantfnutea'u. 1:50 $3.31: 3 In addition. the general feel of linen quality and in light shades. but that.
' ‘ lime T‘nth shuflled , hin' ii parted in ‘ wide said‘ “Take him out. please You ;. damask is firmer and at the same is still no sign that these colors will
:. ‘ l . szzzJ her. run- a T!” urc ' 9' brought him .- . 3 time finer than cotton. Cotton is soft- develop to an important extent for
" I" h the other. T m’ and in spoke for the first time. Mallow dashing ‘1an ~ er to the touch. but coarser. general wean—Dry Goods Economist
""‘"" 5“" “”5"” "Did the Germans do that?" The ' ' _ 4.,
took Bennie by dhe wrist and .
. tum. he could pop
it great stump.
thought of Mrs.
' :- twelve babies. He
1- Hrnuse was safe
-~ could take to her
22.: “hat about those
: Hues? .Ho knew that
2:..- unucr the brown
r side of the Lone
. it one flat on the
' I r‘rvimnless...'l'hey would
1 if Mother Bear and
. unnamed in the Lone
: oaectothisvoioewasstnrtling.for
3 itwssdeependhuskyzitwsstne
2 older man's turn to be astonished.
'Beoouldpaslfornfteenonthe
’ street.” W said. "but when he
talkschalkhimdownform
:: Ilvo. Bowen-"mm?“
“mum. What’sthebigidea.
anyhow?" The question was direct-
ed impatiently at the occupant of the
divan. “Didyousendallthewsyto
Hotfprlngstogetamyoucan
marmotberishereinnanss.
. - L .3
An Unadorned Dress For
A Tailor Made Mind '
l ’ \‘I
desperately she snatched It 1'.
mmrmmmaeyrnc .
voicewsspoignantasmepleadsd. ?
“Imuldn‘tvuilyouthetruth. 1
wantedto—Ihidawakenigbtstsr '
ingtogetthecoungqbutlwsl «
afraidyouwouldn‘tundmdrd
havo'told you the whole thing. it
. .m were running back
. r'»; the Lone Little
' : about in the leaves
if they did that
Instantly the We. Wh’Bm ”15:31?" The" was a pause.
I" . ,1 (Jrnuso were hiding. started [or It" “How'- it breaking for her?”
:ilmrwt sure to find i “Um-m. V017 'uj, I thpught she'd
l-f t. n with their
m.
ilk to see yen."
gentile cocked his head. he 0106
the speaker curiously. suspiciously.
., LV- :1 if they didn't
1.‘ :. :, they might step
"'1‘ um {of he?
BO." 1 p 'l
l..t‘nl lnd kill th.“
and one:
time she I 0"
roach. , - bled. “Mallow
wry much worried. nether Bear rocket! from side :3 , “Como clean. 110 ruin” of m.“
it would be to have .5. "and, and it nid you could use me.’ sent danger ting.
tr.n.t.uppenl 3‘15?" Bobbi: that she was gris- *1 can. I will." I'm sure you will admit. are Ont!"-
-‘- 71”» (7'00“. ““1 hing. Certainly she was very much ,7 The boy shrugged. “All fish'- I! - his
' ‘ ' M ”'3 h" fl" ““00"“ 5“ 'h' n“. no m". ' Starkey. I s'poee it'll come out.in swollen eyelids opened wider.
! ’ . ‘ Q Ulua”, Vb." ‘0 ‘0 50" III. little M. catch . m on” "mm”. r" '0‘ Wd numm‘nmm ‘
' ' “ mak" ‘ 1°“ 33- G'°‘“°° Once Littlest B." “- twenty coming win or lose." of surprise spa-d over hh drop-ital
. r mags as she risei- tuslly touched the tail feathers of "of ‘. a“, waved w eonntenan‘ee.
v s. tame. She went into In. Groun- “I’ve got herl she m aband- V “Buddy‘s ballet. hm.
t miently. lSin-Eight w- squealed. bad 1 her Somehow as guest. upon which VII arse! was .
. .- fzimil s e ew. an n . bull. “END "M w W“
, llrl-w ne’s'r them swung 3.3.3331... lasagna to to; don: make it matron. Then waitouta your younxlltemgrw‘m ruined my
.;~ and dro pod down to without mi even one 0 those “4.. “an w. will join you in a oforlch New Yer usesheold. ~
, Two so be“ “ untumnn‘rbmunhm nominates." mum-o‘mb'm‘“ 00¢!“me
”Mum" 5“”ml-Wifl'fl'mmm “Anddon'tmakeittbirt’.” “Hehohlm ‘tdothsti lisp
. 1-, this med-aloud Mjmpdsnddid irbestte_ hit-stand
?- t: tl..- dry leaves on pounce on 2 Hrs. Green’s! and m“...
~ g... us again it looked as M in. a“.
4.— r-. Mother Bear’s quick must succeed- But elven Irs. m.“-
f '2; caught the sound of (3"... gm . l0
' leaves and she “I All the and In. Grease Ind m . m: _
,=y in that direction. mt Burs were going my aedbeldbin.
.1130 Bears heard thet g... the pines where the twelve w“ "I; m
nnd of course the! baby Grouse were hid P1038“! anhh.mm
'..'.:;.- saw a largo. P1“? the were “I“ ‘0“! m '3 m .
nrtly helpless and M! could still belt excited Ital ' _
; mmly the three lit“. Dam I. Maid M eeeeh III- . m ‘m b _ 7
‘ r her. But Mother Beat arouse. AM a while Peter M.“ . um!” an“ ,
:- liear m up um tbere a. man your or non vim w a. suns
“ .- wininhersh 11”.”.puanhmlsmbasg: a. Mom this. ,i
’. watched the three little . gun of Hrs. Grease as s fl m '1”: 'M ~ ’ "
, v ”2:: to see which would “use.” a tree OI 0' hill ‘5'" flesh-m- ”M“.
l‘ - .r. lluttering bird first. bin. Ibo it” been (cellos «new to raise! I.»
‘ ‘lAJZL'd little Bears as the! chess M he!!!“ ‘30- “mammoth .1
, -‘::y.my.wchsscitedlite”£11.”ka hay M iii. ”in!“
‘ «they were! Hrs. Grill. wmwtw. m) “mmmrmw”
‘1, 'i fluttered along 3 ,— , . b. m“ w M C“
?' -'.;.ctcdforlllth‘°8u :“w‘ “Mthw
E ' ’ ~"’”“" '“ ”mm" m the. m” mound-sunshade!
‘~ .. :rwn another of the m m I” M “3‘” u .
“WWW , gum wagons eels-ea
i
a
3
DA VENPOR'I‘ WSW]; '
"Geode (lb-cw!" ' V -.
i Cakes :nz'mPJH.: m '9
ensues us some
{ Harm. mmrosr
Norwalk Chronicler