l'DAY' m 25’ 1923.
'
Children
it! ill" Cochran
r: LOX.
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
The Bad Giant
" shouted one Of the {006 giants. “Do you "at to 101“
.\..‘l then all of the good giants stopped bowling while
. .3. w and introduced him.
"Well." said a giant, to Jack.
Soc if you can roll a boulder."
.‘ . w. . .~ 2 :1..- lm could to do as the giant suggested. but he
, ~ Luz" rock. All of the giants laughed as they watched
7 - .- .. ilwm shouted, "Wait. now. end I'll show you how."
\ . .2 I ., .' ‘.-‘r nnd sent it skipping along the ground rapidly.
‘. ... .../.
":.4‘ rock and one of them toppled over Just like the
, n played with at home. "See how only it “fillinghod
; lul .lnrk. “it's easy for you. but no little person could
. -~ .1 . person could." replied the giant. (Continued)
.\ iit‘fillit of Perfect Obedience
lly Thornton W. Burgess . ‘
l: ;_., Irarns with promptnees to obey
{.u llfn may thus preserve some day.
--Old Mother Netufe.
irirr il-n P i not been fooled
it." -~ .-n w .vn she pretended
{3‘0 r n she could not fly.
,- 55' lr hnd not 500'!
. ant. She knew all
\lm she knew just
:w know that some~
Grouse had a
. when the tilt”
m-Lly chasing Mrs.
L: to catch her. dil-
I‘ll-t. Mother Dear
a: ln the hop. til“
film- hidden babies
: m bravely lesding
way.
lcr-lr
in mm had no M“
ii . >th left the Lou-
bout” lirl shuffled over ‘0 “I.
h In": Ibo hurl first seen “7.-
”Iiovm wt latter be en ‘0
Jam-l: in 1“» leaves. th ‘0’
Ni" z'ldrul. Mother 3“?
,zl'uizl in a circle. It‘d'
’ an .- ‘?:i‘ circle big er and
. u'.’ fr lune she di '1" flu
or,“ of those babiel. You
tn? one all close “3 til.
,. mm above tho 9]“.
.her floor had left it.
t ‘Besrf d-lilg't kwestobllfld'
3.5;, n.‘ s a new ."
Wt 2M: i: would 50’5““
Eullrk ..‘ “MLA found those W
“it" Pmunely the three 11%“.
hAllme {tinting back to ’0“
5,1613?" of them look“ M u
h. ”'- Vt‘ry foolish. At tho I...
‘ My waxed very much P'.‘
a ' ”H Mother hear, “did
3‘ that bird?"
. .12"; “1211* Bears 'shookltilloit
'. . --’ law ewsy' gxpau
"f 2”“ "i guess. she wasn't
3‘“? hurt after all."
‘J‘m- she wasn't," almond
Beer. “She wasn’t hurt a
. 331““: Mrs. Grouse end there
2": flat did .h. m ms 7
minded Brother. whilo
Littlest Beer wore
1,,ka or. their faces.
.. ' ‘ "Wk." explainod
' Same-here around lion
in a runny. She was afraid
mu'OUId find her babifl. I.
u"untied to be hurt and Ill
“Imps fer enough aw},
.fi
lair-”"1" thing the .ma‘
V
u as “K“ ’0', “did
'7“... “as that W!"
for her to feel sure the! you would
and them. 1 let yea go because
goth" it would a good lease
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Household Suggestions
_—-—
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. "‘rfinnfi‘r‘é‘filfifiir". . .
Page for the Children, for Women,
’3 Corner
Fashion Loans to Suits for Formal Day Wear
.um .
and the iHomei
. ' PAGE SEVEN
Sn:
WALLPAPER
than the old style of holder.
“M in» win: new is left af-
Then if any ac-
olden
on. t occurs. a new strip may be put
m
CABIN“
Your kitchen cabinet should be on-
tirely emptied of its cont
ants at least
once a month and thoroughly washed
end sired.
~——~
ARTICLES
Crocheted end knitted articles
should be dried on ii
ere d with . clo at surfaces. cov-
t
pulled into Chaps.h and patted and
-—_...___
”Let PONGEE BIDUSES
your pongee blouses bee
absolutely dry before you ron ting-:9:
then. without sprinklin ‘
e warm iron. 8' ' re" with
x
The FijASTIO BAGS.
mos estive and fantastic rub-
:oor bags are on the market to be used
1' r carrying the bathing suit to and
ram the beach. They take the form
of dolls. ,ducks. chickens and mm-
quote. end are much more decorative
M
scene‘s FASHIOXABLE.
This year )the fashionable frocks
devote ell their energies to the skirts
and leave the blouses quite plain
Consequently lace scarfs and yards oi
tulle wound about the throat
a. -
ticulerly effective. re par
BCALLOPED EDGES.
Scallops are effectively used this
season on crepes end linens. Some-
times they are bound with e contrast~
ing color or with grosgrain ribbon.
_.__h____._- __
CHILDREN'S HATS.
For children there are very charm-
ing hats in mushroom shape. of light
straw bound with a bright color and
decorated with quaint bird
are made of radio. 8 and flow-
autumn-ropes
arrives in
to brook financially
his enemy.
tar. loves Grey. but be is in
with Barb
daughter of "
Parker. Bud riskow. son of 1
i3:
the
way-l ookooL
:o briarognd home
boy in
tore“. Bo
and be and
and
2 relent- in
y fight until
knooked unconscious.
anoint Hallow. brin
Bud's a. mud to 1 IsotoL
mwooouwrrnmm
chuckled.
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mil." “It I, film.
W vmum W m
pro
wel -known Benry flelson. who is
Orsy becomes friendly
w II the Briekow family. who own
wells. Allie Briskow. the data b
Gray- foi-
find-
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the bands of an adven-
tortoronoo
Bud is
d an
tho son 0
“h In"! She's splendid!" be
“M. 1—1 to that
It'll midnihrnoon of tho next
ty. Mrs. Fulton.“ a rude-
slgbkwaspuckingbertrunks. Bbo
haltsdbarhborsforaeecondtime
toenanabriefnotntbatbadorrtvsd
a lawman-alts before and-mas
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CO RIGHT I’Y ”ME,
Fashionably dressed women are showing e preference for suits for formal
daytime wear.
favorite of last season that has survived the winter—and satin the newest tad
of Paris. replacing the crepe silks that have been modish for so long.
Black. gray and beige are the right colors for the satin suits. Those of
moire are usually black, although other shades are occasionally seen.
The suits are three-piece styles. of course, with the top of the dress
matching the lining of the coat in color and not infrequently matching the
color of the not as well.
.
what he thinks you are or if—"
“I suppose you learned thie—bayo
not practice in the army," Mrs. Ful-
ton said. hoarsely.
“Anybody an make a good living
inaeountryiikothisifbacsres
enough to try. l'li back you if you
need money.”
“Auk-what's the price?
'lly price? on. I‘d feel well ro-
paid it some day Bennie acknowl-
edged that I was a. regular guy.’
and if you agreed."
1 “In that all?”
“Quite all. is there something you
Mail?”
“I an wk. I'm a good cook.
Women like me usually have bob-
bies they never can follow—and l
bavotwo. leanmekeafooi ofs
stove. and I—X can design children's
clothes. wonderful things. new
think”
“Will you come to Wichita Falls
and start a restaurant and make
goodthingstoeat.lflsupplythe
money and the existence?"
W I?“ The speakor's face had
flushed. be ayu had begun to
sparkle.
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Satin and moire are the newest fabrics—moire being a.
once. the salami about the Jackson
well beams public—tbs Atlantic
Company having at last located the
leak in its pips line—and the whole
Red River district enjoyed a great
laugh.
mes Parksr. of course. was deep-
ly chagflned at her connection with
the fraud: nevertheless. the bank.
Mt bk flash turn cold at the nu»
rnwno- of hi- eoape. .
About thh time a big gunner blow
in north of the louisisna new. end -
wise oil man began to talk about An-
klanses and quietly to lathe in our.
age. loss than a week hter one of
Nelson's field men brought into the
bank a youth who owned some
property in the lotus- state. 'i'bh
yokeiwssseinkmen: bewastbin
and white: ho had a ranking cough.
and he knew nothing about oil ex-
cept trons her-say. All he knew was
tbothowoulddloithodidn'tgotto
a warmer. drier climate. but the
story he told unwed Henry Nelson ‘i
tostns-equeerlyatbisfleldmen.
That vol-y night tho hm left
town.
On the third night thereafter. in
answer to a telegram. Nelson and .
the Arkansas tamer slipped unob- —_
trusiv'ely out of Wichita Falls. It
so happened that Brick Stoner. on 1.
route to Hot Springs for a little rest.
was a passenger on the same train.
Stones- roturned in due time. much
mamdbobmgbtwdtbhima
large cheek to the arm's account.
“Wenmedntothommmfbo 3.
told kicWede and Hallow. “That .
gssser couldn't have some in better
if we'd ordered it. Nohtm'n dickec
fag under cover for more ace-ago
noer what he's got. but I tipped of!
who he wu"
Hli'i ii, 1-.
Ifitbedn‘tofboenaortbegoneral 'f
endomennhemkbtofinsistedon '
timobodosonseexploring.buabe'o
pnnedartgoflanotborjobandbo's
mumua'
”Wewegotsomegoodnowmtoo.’
MeWedseeserted. ‘AvengerNum-
berthu’htryinghnrdtooounoin.”
'No‘r‘
“Itellyonoray'sgotarabbit
foot. Ifweoondnuototrsnalong
“mummbelosingmesepert— 7
nouns-u." r:
“Boweol' '
deal. speeking.foryou-y
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15"
Club organized For_Mo re
By MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK. June 26.—-—Jass. con-
qucror of the modern era. may give
up the notion of gaining complete
sway over the populace.
For so long as there is art and lilt-
ersture, there will remain many of
the old school even in wicked New
York who care more for these than
for cocktails and trombones.
One of the strongholds of this old
school is.Miss Anne Parker Miner's
unique book and handicraft salon.
This is a fast growing club with
artistic. social and commercial am-
bitions. Its headquarters is Miss
Miner’s charming. roomy apartment.
right on Fifth avenue in the most
fashionable section_ of New York.
One of its aims is to give the
author and his readers s. chance to
meet. '
Book Imdscm
“Obviously an author cannot go out
in the highways and byways and urge
people to read his books. But he
should have a. chance to be heard. we
think." Miss Miner explained to me.
"So we have weekly book review
iuncheons to which we invite a. pub-
lisher to send us one of his best
authors for a talk. We-also ask the
publisher to send a. consignment of
his books so the members may pur-
chase them afterward if they wish.
People are always more interested in
an author after they have heard him
talk." ,
But this is not all. From litera-
ture it is s more step to handicrafts.
Those who make beautiful things
with their hands should he etc to
put them before those who will sp-
preciate them.
"So artists are encouraged to bring
their pictures. needleworkers their
handwork and culinary artists their
choicest Jams and cakes." she con-
tinued.
Novelties Only
“Naturally we accept only the ex;
ceptlonal. for there would be no ob-
Ject in promoting those things al-
ready sold in other shops. We take
orders for table linens. lingerie and
all things needed for the home.”
Children are not overlooked at the
salon. They have a special corner in
Literature And‘Less Jazz
\
mss AINNE PARKER MINER
one room piled with attractive
bound books. and every BaturdQ
morning entertainments are provided
for them showing national costumes.
songs. games and folklore of other
lands.
Another service offered is a guide
to art lectures. Men and women
qualified to instruct escort groups to
the museums and private collections.
where they hear lectures on point-
ing and sculpture.
"We hope to make the salon a
center for those interested in any
art." Miss Miner concluded. "Our aim
is to on a social. intellectual and cul-
tured need."
LETTER FROM LESLIE ransoovrr
Because you did not got over to see
him while I was away. Jack says I
must write to yea and insist that you
come to us just as soon as we have
returned from New York.
Between you and me. my dear Syd-
ney. I am getting rather tired of in-
viting you. You .know you at. wel-
come always, 'but you have never
come. I ‘ am beginning to feel like
Mariana. in the Moated Grange.
Of course not Just like Mariana. for
she was wailing because of the ab-
sence of her lover. and I would not
even wall for Jack. who, you knew. is
the most devoted of lover-husbands.
It is only to make him hobby that
I am taking the time during my Joy-
ous New York visit to write you and
I am writing this to disabuse your
mind, for Jack seems to think you are
still clinging to that old lying tradi-
tion that wives never like their hul-
bands' best friends.
Jack. who is looking over my
shoulder as I write. seems to think
that is what ails you and he is very
much hurt because you have not
visited us. 1 tell him. however. that
you are a very observing young man
and you ought to know by this time
that in the usual' triangle it is the
best friend who runs away with the
modern wife.
Alice's boat sails tomorrow and ‘we
will return home immediately after. I
National Souffle
BY m I. max
OfOolumbia UM
sotinapenofioetocool.
etiflly beaten cream and lady angers.
piece of grape Juice.
Stock‘Exchange Firm
know you would enjoy being in town
Soak two tablespoons gelatine in
one-belt cup water for half an hour.
Add one-half oup boiling water. one-
half cup of sugar and afew grains salt
and stir until sugar is dissolved. Then
add two tablespoons lemon juice and
Asit begins to etiifen.add m
egg whites stun! beaten. and thin
cream which has been' whipped to' a
froth. Turn into a mold and chill for
three hours. Unmold. garnish with
Loganberryjuioofbaybousodin
Fails; Owes $125,000
NE WZOBK. June lbw—W. C. Fitt-
Anlnmms'iwv slim
mama utmo returns
____Qmfl_&mmbc________~_
£51266; ‘
while my mother and father or.
T0 HER HUSBAND'S CHUM. there.
SYDNEY CARTON For the last time, going—going—
MY DEAR SYDNEY: gone.
Your friend.
LESLIE
P. S.—I add to this my earnest
hope, old chap, that you will como
over. for I want you to see a very
good imitation—at least—of how to
be happy though married.
JACK.
Steamer latter iromJtsrl Whitney to
Alice Hamilton.
Now you are really off. little gkl.
on that greatly anticipated. visit to
“foreign parts." I know. deer. that
I am going to be very lonely while you
are gone for I have come to look for-
ward to your naive comments upon
people and the lives they are living.
I hope you will accept this pearl.
ring that I have sent with this letter.
I need not tell you. my child. that I
intended this ring to go with tho
pearls. However. I am really glad
that it is going to grace your anger.
grateful and sflectionato regard.
_ KARI;
P. s—Mthougb I am not asking it
I hope you will write all the impres-
sions of your trip in a little book.
which also accompanies this letter—
end when I arrive in London you will
let me read it. Don't let them spoil
you over there.
I.
NMOR‘BOW: Telegrams and M31
”—A false .alarml "
When you look at it remember my,
today was named a federal receiver
for the stock exchange firm of Ein-
stein. Ward and Company. which folio
od Saturday for $185,000.‘
The arm did not do a. commission
business with the public and had been
inactive for some time. Its suspension
from the exchange was announced at
the opening thians'orning. i -
Norwalk Chronicler