The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1928, Page 4

ay ss “The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper (Established 1873) THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Published by the Bismarck Tribune C-mpany, Bis- Pmarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann ...... eeeeees President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Many by carrier, per year | Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) ......+0 | Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . “weekly by mail, in state, per year ......+++e.... 1.00 “Weekly by mail, :a state, three years for .-....+ 7. 7. woe Bi + 6 +2.50 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the| Member of The Associated Press use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and =;als0 the local news of spontaneous origin published “ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ‘Tower Bldg. : (Offilelad City, State and County Newspaper) W. A. McDonald In the deaths of Charles Wachter and W. A. bs i McDonald, Bismarck has lost two public spir-| and oil bills. ited citizens within one week. Mr. McDonald In had a host of friends, won through years of | successful Moe NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. « CHICAGO DETROIT Kresge Bldg. “Mac,” as he was best known, was * always in the front rank of the various civic drives and gave much of his time to commun- ity effort. Mr. McDonald came to Bismarck in 19 tnd witnessed the rapid growth of this city.| from the start he won the confidence of the Shippers and other patrons of the road and *made.an excellent showing in the handling of * the company’s business at this point. . Qne of McDonald’s fine traits was his will- *ingness to cooperate in any venture for the _ benefit of the city. In the various lodges, he ' aided in the enterprises of a charitable nature. _ He took a leading part in the drive for the city- *-owned swimming pool. His friendliness and / geniality will be missed in many Bismarck “circles, i : Too Much Sleep? ;_ Professor F, A. Moss of George Washing- » ton University says we sleep too much, losing * thereby valuable time in which we might in- ) crease productivity. He urges that the eight- ~ hour standard be reduced to six hours. If Dr. Moss would have us devote that extra 4 two hours every day to directly increasing our i productivity, we doubt the wisdom of his sug- gestion. What we need to increase or improve, according to our view, is that old-fashioned quality that seems to have waned a great deal. 12 noon. fnuni Avenue 10:30 a, m. Cc LG. Services Sunda: Seri; St. Church school. londay, annunciation of Mary. y, 8 p. m. Lenten devo- and sermon. Preacher, Rev. T. A. Simpson of Valley City. > 7:30 a, m. Monson, number by church choir. school at 12. All classes. Sunday lent, John Husby. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector. 514 Mandan Services for Passion Sunday, 9 a, m. Holy Communion. Matins and sermon. ion. Thursday, 2:30 p.m. W. A. in House, +Fargo will speak at the morning 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Miller, buy itendent. 6:30 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. The subject of the sraning on will be “The Preeminence 0! a0 Wednesday eveni E ‘cdne: eveni ra Seton. y ing prayer 3:00 Thursday there will be a ‘ing party for the members of the church at the home of Mrs. Matscheck, 313 Avenue B. @RINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH and Seventh Street Pastor A dozen workmen go out now and put up a » house in a couple of days. It used to take i the Holy com- |, U: (Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Ste Minister i 10:30 Rev. Thomas W. Gales of | weeks, but the house was well built, and it * stood. The house of course is but one exam-|is in the air, curtains wave in case ple of a thousand that could be cited. Modern to a glad world and dawn comes in _ speed standards hasten the work, but often » leave jagged edges. Two hours a day more 10:30 a, (German). nm. Sermon: Confirmation Friday at 4:15 p. MeCABE METHODIST CHURCH | Walter E. Vater, Pastor worship 10:30 a. m. pastor will preach from the subject, { “Coward or Hero, Which.” The choir will sing “The Voice in Mornin, the Wilderness,” Scott. tion, Mansfield; March in E flat, for all ages. 3:30 p.m. Junior League. 6:30 p. m. 6:30 p.m, Ep 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. Sub- ers: Hosmer, t temples of “While-you- the evening the Luther League "7 S. P.| front Orwoll as arta. tt @ program, wit chief speaker. school, 11:00, Cc C. E. Topic: “What iy Bhar in the Missionary Ea service to its list of attractions. The| pee can enter the theatre with|of the incongruous, I met a young Is run over and soles peering lady the other day who bobs her hair through. He can leave these shoes! in the ultra-boyish fashion, smokes with the cobbler and be provided! cigaretts and shakes cocktails—yet she keeps one of those old autograph He can then wander to his plush books that you haven’t seen since seat, watch the movies, hear the! grandma’s time where her friends in- symphony and gaze upon the ballet | scribe modern versions of girls. After which he emerges to'this you see, remember me.” GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ————_? with find rubber heel his boots. st year comes t! stone, gates of Union toward the is shut out. The few homes that boas! Sermon: | fore Caiaphas.” | 6.30 p. m. Bible Hour in charge of Walther League. 7:30. Evening service (English). “The Mediating Christ.”| and its sk IN NEW YORK a temporary pair of slippers.| uy ply” upon his, way. Manhattan changes just a bit too Yapidly these days. y morning at 10:45. | la: ipture vs. Fable Concern-| his eyes as though he stumbled into ie wrong place, i about for landmarks that once di- his steps. Washington Sq ly the arch m Square, on! are! and the few remaini: if i The little square itself, with its keys, will ever remain one of New York’s loveliest spots. The old Rod able man by his company. and asked to show cause. just a few more minutes, Our Old Fr (Chicago Tribune) jthe calendar. | November. tives, winter vacations elsewhere. | they went farther to fare wor: | the first day of spring. | justed the fact to logic. his spring song then. ficult. peas and string beans. fermenting in the magpies. ‘than an alarm clock. fringed gentian in the fall. ; When there are better, brighter and longer| | springs, Chicago will have them. Morning service] “Christ Be- and gods. day to day, m. at the church. filling station. | ° The) ongrt fields ties, and by John Prindie ,corps of daily Prayer, Mallard. doorway, worth League. | | added a} ,_8| the guidebooks. repairing | . shoe Is and half soles} And so goes hap- BA The visitor of | ° iis season and rubs He looks vainly If he starts at ee red brick The f le and| the ede) swim: 100-cu) and private | burgh move southward ry as their skyline oH is te 2.29 He devoted to improving the quality and durabil- ity of the things we produce might be worthy. If a man can sit up a little longer and figure out ways by which a few dollars a day can be saved in production, he is regarded as a valu- But if he brings in plans that call for less profit but an improved product, generally he is called upon the carpet We seem to be producing everywhere rapid- ly enough, but not good enough. This even applies to the writing of editorials, such as this, which probably would have been a bet- ter editorial if it had been worked upon for \ Editorial Comment nd, Spring Spring is officially here today, on the twen- |tieth instead of the twenty-first, because Feb- “herein. All rights of republication of all other mat-!ruary had to have its extra day to balance up Unofficially but for all useful purposes spring came the day of the Southern! California-Notre Dame football game back in It was-nothing to astonish the na-| but Southern California, which had} trained for snowdrifts, was set back by the} warmth. Since then the only inclemency ex-} perienced has been by Chicagoans who took) For Chicago and! suburbs ice bills have about kept pa Only habit sent the migrating birds away. hey are now returning and if the grackles and | i " Pacific | bluebirds compare notes with the wintering) service with the Northern Pa cardinals and blue jays, with the woodpeckers, jchickadees and sapsuckers they will find that e. |lers that flew down into the Caribbean or Bra- 1909 zil may feel that the ride was worth it, but the sty, trip lacked any urge except the desire to travel. | Instead of welcoming spring as a visitcr it} is merely to be noted she is continuing with us. | A recognition of true conditions would permit | Chicago to revise the calerdar and make Jan. 1 Spring is the logics beginning of the year, and Chicago with its | usual initiative and forcthoughtful We look | hepatica about Jan. 1 and the cardinal begins The backwardness of | | other communities makes calendar reform dif- The early radishes and young green onions will be followed in a few weeks by the new The yellowhammer | will be beating at the metal gutter or any bit of flashing on which he can express himseif | after he has filled himself with a few pints of the true, the blushul Hippocrene he finds} | As a tough egg {the yellow-hammer is worse than the red-| headed woodpecker. He can spoil more sleep For several weeks considerate school-teach- ers and parents have been asking the children not to pick the wild flowers, calling their young attention to the fate of such beauties as the lady slipper in the spring and the The odor of lilacs sign tells me that the old Mark) Twain house has been condemned| and will come down next y: N York is no_respecter of tr: Its physical life It changes i ine betwee: instruction everytnight’s shrine is tomorrow Which reminds me that the old) | Poe mansion offers one of the city’s) i Once it stood where} woods ramblcd leisurely and brooks curled and twisted sang. Today the subway dumps its sightseers to the cot- Mrs. Stanley Smith will sing) tage where “The Lost Ulalume” “The Silent Voice” by Caro Roma.|was written. Today the great con- Organ numbers morning, Introspec-!crete highway they call the Grand} Read; | Concourse spreads almost { Today tens of thousands 12 o'clock, Sunday school. Classes|of motor cars whizz by, and few {are the motorists who so much as | know they are passing the shrine of Intermediate League.|the lost “Ulalume. Tod: come from the four corners of the é earth—yellow men and brown men ject “Gospel in Song.” Organ num-! and white men—to visit this shrine |, Invocation, Rogers; In the and to pass out and back to the sub- Starlight, Kohlmann; Postlude in A,' way entrance a few blocks awa} | If you were to ask the guard at this | subway station how to get to the | Poe cottage he could not tell you; | {nor could the poiiceman who guides 4 | traffic at a nearby corner. ,n’t been her long,” he’ll tell you. So New York, March 24.—Believe it|the lost Ulalume remains more or or not—but one of shone elaborate | less lost to all but the pilgrims and ma has . And, while still on the subject ———————___________ “Six women held in bombing of Chicago train,” says a headline. Yes, the ladies are learning. Paris designers declare Must cover the knees now. truth sometimes hurts. There is nothing new in the world. sitters had their day, mers theirs, the -of-coffee drinkers theirs— and lo! after all these years a Pitts- irl wants to go over Niag- ara Falls in a barrel. In Chicago a grand jury indict- ed a garage man for fraud in making income tax return. though blind, occasionally gets a glimpse of what it's all about. . f00 pounds is to fe of the Pana: ace With coal j . The warb- s has ad- the first ments open | with song. | from| idols | » Tox ‘Ss gas-| d | at its| lay pilgrims “T have. “when dresses The Justice, weigh- set in WASHINGTO!H £€ LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer Washington, March 24.—When the fastest sprinter in a race slips in a mud puddle the next fastest runner often has a chance. Thus, a school of thought has been growing up which holds that the Democratic party has a chance to elect a president next fall as a re- sult of recent exposures of Repub- lican methods of campaign financ- ing, piled on top of previous expos- ures of the iniquitie. of certain Re- publicans in high office. Some of the most prominent Dem- ocrats in the party were once fully as pessimistic about their November pee ratte as the most optimistic Republicans. erats are more optimistic, and many Republicans less 80. | This supposes a purity of mind and a shockability on the part of the electorate which some of the more cynical fellows believe simply does- n't exist. For all the things that ave been proved about exmembers and present members of the Hard- ing-Coolidge-cabinet, it may be diffi- v | cult to convince the required «millions s | of voters to believe that the Repub- lican party deserves to be f'ung from the feed box. And the same gents who have be- gun to admit that the other party has a fair chance add in the next breath that the Democrats are likely to heave away this chance in favor of a good old party fracas like that of 1924. Governor Al Smith, who has much the best chance of being nominated, is the only one of the three prin- cipal candidates for nomination in his party who has not had a large part in exposvre of Republican cor- ruption of one sort o another. That is, Senators Reed and Walsh are the two Democrats best fitted to attack the G, O, P. in its weakest spot. Of course this has fallen within their line of duty; Smith hasn’t been in position to du it. He has a little sideshow of his own ir. the case of Mrs. Knapp, the former New York Today, many Demo-! A ruption and use it for all it is worth, but he hasn’t made the barest at- tempt to ‘o so in the past. But although it is too early to go around and congratulate all the Democrats on any made - to - order the Republicans. time is that the G. O. P. will be care- ful to nominate a man whose rep- utation for integrity is as near white as can be found without any scrub- bing. The party is embarrassed. Mr. Secretary Mellon and Mr. Chair- man Butler—even they—have been made uncomfortable by the revela- tion that they had contact with Sin- clair’s oil bonds and kept quiet about them. Mr. Secretary Mellon even kept quiet about it while assuring Senator Walsh that his Treasury Department was doing everything possible to help trace such bonds. {And Mr. President Coolidge has also been made uncomfortable by demands that he say something for jthe first time about those oil and | political scandals. The party will take no chances by putting up a !man with a speckled mantle. ; . | The recent revelations promptly jrule out such candidates as Senator Watson, whose state organization in Indiana -has been proved shot through with graft. They did, of course, put a final snuffer on Mr. Mellon’s hopes. as much for Senator Willis, who said a hound’s tooth.” More importantly they injured Lowden, who was licked by a slush fund scandal in 1920, and perhaps even Dawes, if one recalls the Lorimer bank scandal. They probably brightened the chances of Secretary Hoover, who has never in any way been touched by these scandals, and likewise of Charles E. Hughes. But the best thing they did for Hoover was to weaken the influence of the “up- stairs room” politicians who opposed | he! him and their various candidates. For if Hoover is nominated, he is bound to be attacked by Democrats victory there is room to congratulate The most certain thin, at this’ They probably did, that Harry Daugherty was “clean as! Of course the outlook is much brighter for a man like Senator Borah, but it is doubtful whether the party will be scared into ac- cepting Borah. There will be little benefit for Senator Norris, most honest and outspoken of the lot. CTheir Letters BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dear Marye: I must admit that there is a lot of common sense in your last letter but at the same time it reminds me of the complete lack of modesty that is prevalent today. Had I dared to tell my mother that I was good IN SPITE OF HER as you practically told me she’d have died of shock. Well, I hope to live to see what the generation of girls after you will be like. I want to see you make the world as good as you think you can make it. But for my part I guess I'll always sigh for the day when thé word “lady” wasn’t a joke. Seems to me i’ was harder for a {“lady” to skate on thin ice than for a girl who had no inhibitions. (That’s a wore I got from Frank I’m not quite sure what it means ; but I think it’s things you can’t do {unless you drive yourself to it in the face of a feeling that you shouldn't.) I’m a little afraid of your liberal education for the young. If a girl makes a mistake (life was too much for her. That’s inot my own expression. Florence used it in mentioning a certain girl in town. None of the younger people rae to feel that she has disgraced I gave Florence a good lecture. I tried to make her see that when ‘a girl lowers herself she lowers all secretary of state, but on- can’t get}on the ground that he sat in the; Womanhood and that other women far by simply attecking a weak|cabinet through all the Harding ad-:must not condone her error. It is woman, and Smith has more sense than to try it. It may be that Smith, if he is nominated, will be able to giab this issur of large scare cor- ministration, perhaps ignorant but in any event silent concerning the doings of Daugherty, Fall, Denby and Hays. not necessary to stone the creature but, no matter what you say, Mary, the whole fabric of so- ciety is built upon the sanctity of | OUR BOARDING HOUSE © By Ahern | SHARE W-THE FAME ELASTIC surt FoR COMPRESSED GAS AW MEA,-THE owl's CLUB WILL REMARKABLE INVENTION OF MINE! ~ T HAVE INVENTED AN’ GEE, ~ WHAT OF A“TRULY AVIATORS THAT WILL MAKE PARACHUTES | (~~ALL-TH' MEMBERS OBSOLETE ! ~~ INTIME OF DANGER, THis SuIT CAA) BE WFELATED WITH GAS, ALLOWIAIG AWE AVIATOR-1O FLOAT Down GENTLY! —~ ATANK OF CAN HAVE Is ATTACHED p GREAT IDEA WHEN “TH’ LAW PULLS A RAID oN OUR wish fT HAD ONE OF “HEM Surfs Last NIGHT! ~—TH" WIFE RUNS ME UP~To-TH’ SECOND FLOOR Wrth A | A A surt, AN’ SumP ° out’ Widows 13 AN’ FLOAT Dows, 4 DUST LIKE REAL “To-THE surt AND INFLATE (1-10 A You MERELYIG POUT, WHERE }7 OWLS LEAVIN’ NoU DESCEND AS IF You WEIGHED, BUT ZO SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 POSITIVE ADVICE FOR door, Make his own yard attractive CHILDREN him, and teach him by positive All children, are thrilled by fairy|suggestion what you want him to stories, and I see.no harm in telling}do. Children have a very poor these tales to them, but one must not make the mistake of trying to convince the child that these myths are true, Children enjoy stories just as much when they know they are fairy stories and could not heally happen. If you start trying to convince your child that the Santa Claus myth is true, he will probably grow understanding of the word “not,” bi Meg ite F era every other | but a good conception of such words As he is growing up, if you really| 8 “do this” and “do that.” believe that spinach is good for him,| Do not threaten them with some then eat some of it yourself, and set| terrible punishment if they disobey him a example. First of all,| you. punishment seems neces- really believe what you tell him,| sary or desirable, be sure to promise and be willing to practice what you] them the kind of punishment which Preach! you can execute without injuring Many a clove eater, with his cellar| them. full of liquor, will spend hours tell-| The training of your child is a ing his son about the evils of drink-| profession, and no lies nor exagger- ing, and the truth is, he really does| ation should be necesssary in telling not believe that alcohol is so in-| the truths about life. jurious or he could not use it him- me self, but exaggerates to his son and| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS tells him a lie he has often heard} Question: Ignorant asks: “Are or read about. lyspepsia and acidosis caused by the Many a man, with his pockets full] same conditions? May both be of stogies, will discourse at length) banished by the same diet?” * with his son or daughter upon the! Answer: Any kind of dyspepsia bad effects of courting Lady Nico-|may be caused by the same things tine, when the truth is, he has|which cause acidosis. Acid dyspep- smoked practically all his life and|sia means poor digestion due to has perhaps never felt any bad| over-acidity of the stomach. A well effects from it. Why, then, should] balanced diet will correct any kind he misrepresent the actual truths to| of dyspepsia or acidosis. his children? Question: Mrs. J. K.L. asks: “Is , The interests of children are the|the use of soda in food harmful, interest of every man, and if liquor,|such as putting it into tomatoes candy, and cigarettes are bad for|while cooking?” Si the child they are also bad for the} Answer: I do not believe there is adult. Be careful when you speak to} any harm in killing food acids with your child, that you are telling the| soda, except that the fruit acids truth, and remember that children have a value in stimulating digestion have more need of models than of|and this help is lost if the soda is critics, ‘ used. . Do not be afraid of spoiling your} Question: Smokey writes: ee child by making him too happy,/have a very bad pain in my right since ele is the atmosphere in| arm when I tense the muscles. When which all good effects grow, and|I straighten out my arm it has a no harm can come from it if hejpopping sound. Could baseball is buoyant with joy every moment] pitching have anything to do with of his waking hours. this?” If the habit of happiness is cul-| Answer: Yoy may have. dislo- tivated during childhood, it will stay|cated one of the ligaments in your with him all during his life. arm while pitching ball. Profession- However, a sure way to make|al baseball players often require fre- your child miserable is to satisfy|quent osteopathic manipulations in all his demands. Selfishness will order to keep their arm ligaments increase by too much gratification,|in proper position. and the impossibility of satisfying] Question: Mrs. M. C. R. writes: every one of his wishes will some-{“You always mention boiling vege- day oblige you to stop short, but|tables. I always understood that pertapa after he has already become| boiling takes out all the nourish- eadstrong. ment, whereas steaming keeps the Children dislike the idea of being | nourishment in .them. Please give idle, and it is your duty as a parent| me your opinion.” to direct them in their study and| Ans’ Steaming is better than play every hour of the day. Do this/ boiling, and I consider cooking in the y positive direction, rather than|new aluminum ware the best method Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questi health and diet, addressed to him, cate of the Enel stamped addressed anne ie ae e she can say that | da; poor | match her negative. If you wish your child to play in his own yard, do not give him the bad suggestion that he of steaming vegetables, as they are really cooked in their own juices, and very little of the organic salts “must not” play in the yard next jand flavoring is lost. the home, and women uphold that sanctity. You ought to have Alan write to Florence. I’m really worried about her. I wouldn’t worry Betty and her mother doesn’t know how “mod- ern” Florencee is. Either you or Alan must do something. With deepest love, M e OM, NEXT: More about Florence. At the Movies | — LL ELTINGE THEATRE The place of love in business and of business in love is charmingly and | ‘T¢®™- entertainingly told in “The Latest from Paris” starring the beautiful Norma Shearer, which will open at the Eltinge for Monday and Tues- i is a comedy drama, supplying Miss Shearer with one of those roles in which she excels, that of a scin- tillating, efficient, modern girl who bests man in his own profession and then succumbs to the lure of ro- mance, proving her old-fashioned femininity after all. The story tells of a jrovalleg saleswoman, the best on the None of her masculine rivals can success. Her personality is a mystery. All that is known about her is her name. She is espe- cially hated by a handsome man, who meets her on the - man, and mistaking her identity, falls in love. He tells her all about this dread rival of his, and then gets the shock of his life when he dis- covers who she really is. Love, however, eventually triumphs after a series of ente mishaps, Miss Shearer is! supported by a notable cast, including Ralph Forbes as leading man and George Sidney. CAPITOL THEATRE Frequently motion picture direc- tors are called upon to find unusual ae for scenes which cause rable searching. Such was the case when a collection of but- terflies was needed for “Freckles,” a Leo Meehan production of the famous Gene Stratton-Porter novel, which will be seen soon at the Cap- MAtter “mich scurrying around rm scurrying around, the pro} department at the FBO secured the most famous collection of butterflies in southern California to be used in 12 a SEEN { Dr. McCoy Suggests’ Menus For a Week Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested f the week beginning Sunday, March 5: Sunday Breakfast: Wholewheat muf ins, coddled eggs, stewed figs. Lunch: Potato in the half : i:ell. string beans, salad of endive and lettuce. Dinner: Roast of veal, gre as, asparagus, stuffed a valle or Jell-Well with v iippe:! ° Monday Small piece « ce, Breakfast: ham, crisp waffle, apple £ Lunch: Eight-ounee orange juice. é Dinner: Vegetable sc», £ “=- bury steak, mushrooms « + cass : of ies (can Tuesda: y Breakfast: Coddled eggs, ; - toasted Shredded Wheat biscu.., stewed peaches, Lunch sweet corn (canned), cooked lettuce, salad of raw cauliflower with peanut butter dressing. Dinner: Roast mutton, stewed tomatoes, spinach, salad of raw cab- bage and parsley, prune whip, seoce, Malbe. toast. Small handful of shelled nuts. Dinner: Tomato jello (served in cubes in bouillon cups), baked white fish, mashed turnips, string beans, salad of grated raw beets, no desert. Breakfast: Poached eggs, Melba Lunch: Baked sweet Potatoes, string bean salad. wee Saett eat, deked pers in’ beet jelly, stewed apricots. Peay fast: French omelet, re- Wheat biscuit, “doncht Broiled filet of sok H o! sole, spine, e lant, turnip cup salad, plain dei dell-wal, a tin . Breakfast: Baked stuffed apple, with small amount of milk or cream, pecan or almond w apples as desired. © one or two slices of Melba toast. Lunch: Cooked _ kale, baked “] *3” the “Bird Woman's” study in the ground & Paiad of lettuce "hed pears. The collection which be- longed to Hal Ni lewcomb of Pasa- arse with cream cheese dress- dena, Calif., was valued at $25,000, q iIn_ it~ included _ practically inner: Broiled lamb chops, but- ae ae fi pene carrots and peas, ew aly, specimen from the common field’ butterfly of the United States| pineapple sponge. to the brilliant Motho Rhetenor of French Guiana. *Chopped in beef jelly: ai a_i ra, te cupful of the hot liquid add Hi F called, but fow| water" stir cath ‘thoroughly Sine ‘or water. - are chosen Matt: Hatt 22:14, + |solved and nok aside 9 cook When ose it begins to thicken add the desired There's a small choice in rotten) amount of chopped cucumber and apples. kespeare, lace on ice. Serve in slices on crisp _ it pede hia! rnished with pars- waste paper and confetti thrown BS upon “‘1e di the wel-| I receive hundreds of letters daily «