Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 60

2 SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF FAMOUS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., APRIL 10, lmi:PABT 4. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WORKERS ’ . . CTUAL conditions on Amertean o = = ousands hav First Call for Organiza- : o n Amertcan | | : thousands have to do it Even the arms @re fairly well under- | S {E + W k A p child who govs to school in a motor - i Washi A stood in the small towns, but | | o1 Lxiension or re roduced 1or car or on horseback after a_properly tionin ashington Ap- e fa ey el Oy Coll Club ; > - s preparcd breakfast should have - douhe sehitne Wiy fork dver negtal | oLege A Women in W ashlngton. FeArm food ataven. peared in The Star. e e S N s BB Ward E . s ow ovemen for Selt-exprs mong the men| Workers in Many States in Creat: N R Originated The and women and the younger gen- L ating New to supply thess luncheons, andsteach. eratio; o - o 2 i . e children ho the Study of Wild Fl eration. whose Iabor proicra. e Methods. Including New Ideals and Establish- S conl s tu o 1 owWers, 200 Jane thing upon which ti : s ¢ g & = N y whole country depends ing Better Standards Among Farm Wo > into the work, not so much te Birds and Geo‘ogical Miss Florence E. Ward, in chargs men. zet the food as to "do eomething.” a ¢ F . } i of extension work with women in ' gy . e » all children ¥ o rbr iR Ani Avestesa stitis 1y mother of 1 After little army teaching the use is given great eneour- ormations—An Asea i the Department of T bitam B dress for hinsadf saving devices, lome co of nutrition work, =yos e g e, pres o back-savers, repair f shattered | in many instances specialists spe: ciation for Popular sentGe & series Of motion piotures! hare r il h £s of e U lesib ittt .o Educatlon, | Club, 1 “l, Showing the | ing. “vou were the Sy few years tha hildren. Health clubs are formed of i work bein e hiame. atmen for lome it was almost children declared by physicians to be Strtion wsenis to iniioducs s g0t foicony v undernourished with no. o HEN the Wanderlusters walk | L ter standards, not merely by sug N and mre s i -'.:.d‘.v.vr_ B} . i ¢ or theorizing, but by actual e e where. ar 1o sy, eity b this afternoon they will pass " Warictns ont plans. il putils ier feling, A rd R St i B over the same trail they T T T e Ty A s than children on the farms. This followed Sundag. April 19, vk 1o bl 1914, This trail leads through the upper o | meting with the part of Rock Creek Park. along the | G e e L Bl foaming stretches of Rock creek and the {ment ented five films: borders of other streams. through |t Ll Comes o Pleasant g shadowy woods, across meadows and Blanling s e e over highland fi-lds where few walkers | “Food for It R e go. This is the seventh anniversary last being two reel o hike of the Wanderlusters, and John | Jiater fine recl ent It Bosle, who led the first walk, will be inx R A the guide i muaity atier the Sire Perhaps you do not know much about | began its operations these people who call themselves Wan- | ¥ ok ok ¥ derlusters. The story is a quaint and ) - . uncommon one. It is full of that ele- EBOF WA first picture the spgetators ment calied numan interest and it 4 rather slovenly. poorly touches at many points thousands of | the pleasure of knowing a th T ¢ cases st a o = arm, i Nalraiecouragad persons in the District of Columbia. | two about birds, e dpwera: ana e Lt e 1 fens, Loy Ds e RRERE B i e pubhiehed notices of (he | rocks was told. Some of the Alpines must obfain permission from Helhuaino/ public. walks schedulad gnd undernourished, improperly I e in seeing the Wanderlusters | got together and roughly outlined a | property owners whos: on._ from wil1or course chis ix dong for the fun of fed chiidren, the tir worn mother, Pass, there are some thoushts concern- | good walk through fine scenes. One crossed. He must k e the thing and without cxpectation of | the badly furnished home. In this T8 these people and their pieasani. | man undertook the job of welcom- Spriugs and D e ronte. | Py 5 E s ’ e D Pich thay mot have come | ing the publiceif the public came~- the Proper crossin A It is diffienlt to estimate the num- e 5 e nderisang the Wandcrlusier | unmother hesigmed himeelf (o lead the Stteams and a suital = T b hee of peopt NNt aicen Iieae father witl o oin- e G T ahr altewrthy | Biavle, al anctnir taok upon Wim- halt for|rest. e T sene e cee [inge oranizations i apamition Parpose 10 ive entertaiment, health- | fc1f the work of covering the rear Ue able 1o answe s dobt L the numuer e y THe e i it Zome exercise and diversional ducation | of the column to put heart in strag- | which = A ; | tens of ca fr hiv i %o men, women and children. This pur- | giers. to point out Springs. to tne | str e el ipasoually SR U | Rock. riva had gone has beer continued seven vears, lines those persons too tired to carry section tirough i e wlon | Wrom this I spring. fall, summer and winter. J ey e e o e Tieonisrotillanast 10 . nth | day has been too hot or cold, 106 snowy | e names of all vbe peonte 3 f the plan me 1o tmprove inpo T e B o Tde aua their | e Mlpmen warerput in_the paper as|approval of i i3 T e o e ) Shere i DelDing along the publicixalic Rt Juaown an the sched { pread far RSN R B o record of a leader having failed to[BAture study moyement. i oy ehe tbdkpuL SoR el TH | e S workers Thi in some respects, | Phow up for a scheduled walk, though | When the important day came evers , J¢ h Wil mect the require {ne e gy i s _ {the outstanding: triumph of these ef<| B D iy peeur to 'vou” that 1n|one met at the appointed place. ail | tht Wanderiusters il oy sunday aboul 150 forts toward Cemeii G oparal Tife | seven years there must have been some | smiles. Some men and women. known « % x % 17 persons w along, about 20 per|by exter s sdiscoverin in Pedlement Sundays and holidays. There | to be good outdoor folk, but who had | 3 g0 - = cent women and 10, per cent -first |ubexpected places hidden aualiticaiof) e cecord of any leader having me- | not walked with the Alpines. were HE schedule for walks is usually | 000 women and ‘8 per Cefl FO0| leadershin men and women in| glected one person in the crowds fol- | called on to help. There was a| made far aliead. In a littie pa- Dhgatahe cader was Gustave lwhom is awakened the spirit of emu-| Jowing him, and for whose safety and | meeting in the Boardof Trade rooms | per, called the e e ub- | GAmbs. “When Gambs leads, you've lation, an enthudiasm for neighborly H D h ander! r. pu | comfort he is accountabie in the unwrit- | and among other things it WiS|jished at intervals, the schedule o to hike:” is a familiar saying. {activities which none had suspecte ten law of the Wanderlusters. The | thought that it would be convenient | =, = Tt = "d“ o] allc w sl about nineimiles andfocs Eaulncly interested ariencoun i Tevement has been copied in other | to give the movement a name. Not® . S0 that all Wanderiusters| . o . as about nine miles and jaged. the local leader iy invaluable AN INTERESTING GRC ) FOME: v ’ ties and in thie city it has set 8-going | many brilliant suggestions were of- Imay see it. The issue of March 1| erid imiles cof el going along {hccause he or she knows the people N o a number of clubs and walking groups. | fered, but somebody thought “Wan-|gave the schedule of walks from | A (NS a8 14 one eloi cin know them; xnd is| ERNES | derlusters™ 1d thy s here | . b i i ’ able gradually to inspire th cith | 0 e :e* » ; N s h:;"m:n“ s ’C:’.m;;“"‘:"‘ 6 to August 25 In that] Ay L e e I ramilies. /the. common ‘interest they|a form of insurance and/a good in-| kind of (D e Wanderluster move- | cailed by that name. but. so far asSchedule are tweniy-eight walk- tome and fiell operations, which is | had which had been neglected through vestment in bt e SR S A o methodica ment is to impress on persons|anybody present knew, they were not [ days and on some of those days there | [precisiy the purpose for which ex- the years and was only waiting to T lieit A e who can be impressed. that there is | COmMUunity “o‘kmg cmb‘g for' ‘dh,, el e A ension \\\“.:m\;“'{,»fm,z.v.x” stirred 1 In the story of this * % Syl i uth, by the trained ho e sare I walking ' Bubunaciaze L Lo L e toine o i s ot S Sl S S Sl s e b NI\ BERE this auitndsfosning fex xtension wo a 3 S = = s i Some days there all-dav walk = t Yo 4 AR i3 1 s s it ten expresses self in ric ure and e e e B alns. Thone who waik ceceive] ke nicht metore the sveniful un- {o0n® SO LUELIE PO e Tdie ng ey v ing textiles: how ake A dress 108 neither had thought existed. and i8S Dl oflan axyr anaas s AN BIALS And ihose’ aoRROmE instruction in local history, topogra-|day the backers talked things OVET.| ferent leaders o \-dny outers s 3 ieouil ek ,"}-;f"n. representin weir own figure {the work. the neighborly ussociations the purchase of a fractor, a gas en- s S H'M""x!v a5 R phy, wild flowers, trees, weeds,|All manner of guesses were made | joining the afternoon walke i in wch scenery af- | aliminated Y] ucsoWOni (nIETE be jznd fina ly. the-monetary re ards ..; gine to operate the silage cutter and | into i b e - thing that grows, or, rather, every "‘l-: e ""“"‘:"’ oy 5['\“3:";5:‘:5“:":::::sv;‘vr':r;‘»mxnx alc their truil. | fording splndid viewe, Ewiine SUne i no s te choose wolors sulced 1o thets | more. s st s pleasanter and ¢ nning mill, and other kinds of ma- | " it r es. It Qs a » thing that grows. or rather, every-|Show Up B8 pETAOnN &) | L loonlighy wallk [mers tllces (hent where thes, Bec 007 iome and alto to avoid ftriped! But all that had been shown must chinery needed in operating the farm o ) e e S thing that is vegetal. The walkers|len OF iwenty might come. Ome en-ischedule, beginning May 11 and ¢ fowers and birds and lLeader Han for tail, thin persons, as well as|have seemcd comparatively st P ng the farm. on by state agricultural colleges i lears something, and some of them ajtihusiastic fellow thought that be- | ing August 17. Schedu will be | Eives them orted walk e e T e et Dottanit i e e tinp | oL failsutterly ol iinderat and HHSH h-operation with the Departmen D il horr oalaeyThey tesrs| canize of the publicity which Plie Stac |made up: Jater which will oufline the it I8 interesting to g0 bck 10 | Mouer Cthe anen The startiing. sig.|pler Way.” Any one who hastravcled | aeed of power in washing or churning of s Sericalinee fiander SR mipte SN go0d deal. about geology. They learn | o0 fven the matier one hundred |walks until ihe end of the year. The (507 OF The Star and see what was |nificance in (his kind of work Was {uch in the farming regions knows|or pumping. (Al monErae I moTpt (D) substance of stone, rocks and soils. | people might come. R e eduls cavats mose of, those|#ald at:the beginning of the Wander_ | shown Jn! thel aitered apnearance’ of ow slowhias bech the/aavance of the | : e 15 iibcaivin s ke eeotty They are expected (o learn something | The man who had assumed the role | Walks in the District, Virzinia and b Al T e M B i - - “The Happier Way" disclosed the | |EVET, 30 20 s Sunporied Jom ‘“....4'12,'.“’:2}113"‘52 a::!l:;;l“u:i&zhreyr o e on. mommittea” was atiMaryland which have proved r\‘)‘)umrll“',‘, Mondas, AGHL e — astonishing fact that “Mrs. Litie”| 1 e e e et we come Upon are Doiated | Brishtwood twe hours before the ap° e ones have been felffollowing Is a part of IL: ||the mother of the farm family con- | rn states there are now abou Sut and named 1o those who want to|pointed time. At first. things looked n. One of the summer trips will be | Washington wh i< the || || cerned in this story. or tragedy, waik- | 230 home demonstration workers em S e ettution o oraant <0 | blue. Then & trolley car full of peo- | oyer the Bull Run battlefields. The | cry by wiin [led sixty-two miles a year {ployed” co-operatively. The funda- tion: believes it is doing usefur work. |ple came along and stopped. The “re- Wanderlusters ha made several | rural scene and rura fifty-four tons of water in «ntal purpose is to develop loca The name Wanderlusters does not de- | ception committee” grasped the hands | trips, beginning at Harpers Ferry and | i{|from a well to the kitchen initiative in analyzing the problem: scribe the aim and character of this|of the people as they got off and said | fOVErinE the country in that vicinity | L = SO | easy to believe or pleasant to co of the rural home and community body. or this enterprise. The name |“Welcome, Wanderlusters!” More They have walked all over the An-| Pl == template, but “Grandpa Little” had applying common Tas a:inov'fed because these people felt | care came. Then the company put on | tietam and South Mountain battle- ) ext & Let's Be the flambouyant tie age had breeged . AnGPa aite Sadil daily tasks, s e i::‘ rrxl‘,:an!md;ng_;‘:flm SOrC of | cxtra cars! The “reception ommit- | fields, and covered some v int 1‘ : Asm e = .!UVV;.VL-‘ln a-adrn__\- Reats. .:ml p«; v be mad name and nothing befier was wus- | (" got hoarse_and hiec’anaking SEUTE SOUR R L S ket g oo Onechild who used 1o 4 2hl TN OORGE G e eted. Then { | A s o e Aty Y bana kemna o awell ahecromd AL |8 LT DAL ofithe (Hbenkydonl Waec fia% the old singing game, | the place was darkened and the show | 1 nent type o D e % o kuesicd. but| 4 the plass at the junction:of the ey and have climbed Sugariosf mo wiid you ned gt come rzot, with dhe years, just what route |commenced {rural life. Better than all, perhape e ey P D e Mot PEINg | oads and overflowed on vacant land. tain, the great hill thirty m from | . o W) gl ¢ . bt |1t teaches to help themselves thing. The Wanderlusters is not-an|More than a thousand people were Washington, which you can see on i, fus e A nder had been invited to travel 8 ) j whenever pomsivie . organization, in that it is not organ-|there! The old Alpine tramps had clear day from a number of WIKH || r fuge. fiere i oo e et never forgo! Philander. THAT same old crow is back The annual report of the home ized. It has no officers, no d points in the city and its suburbs | i fe s edhivad e | That 6 s S ditty < demonstration work sho - ues. no contemplated guiding such a s Rdyertisiiig scheme. There is no hidden hat first line of the ancient ditty again ws that constitution, no by-laws, n neyer eoptemp.s 2 3 The older “walks” get Lo be welljgraft in the proposition. Vhers o | | the thirty-three no Y. . no printed = get Lo b 1 graf o the propomttion. Viere s soling in i iea Las alons her ewniEreat e northern and we: ’ O eadausrtons "any” phinted | crowd. Many of the newcomers looked | known and people talk about them asy [ PIOUgl LAt ® Kool ¢ sining, 15 |accompanied her along herjown greaty Thelother da ern 950 training schools e e a0 enone Of |soft, pale and flabby and were dressed | hoy go, ubout plays. Some of 45 1 i o Tutlowabip. ‘Everyiasds 'Who 1w i | r0ad until, In time, a younger sister! a caw-cawing above the clash of traf-| {locat iy Bt Aol and Impediments of an organisaries | unsuitably for the work in haod. T& | «walks' are popular with o i | afraid to waik and who caed wusthing abeut | caught up the refrain, and Philander | fic Y 160KInE. e e P { than 4.000 communities adoptéd the Tt I 2 Roing ronrerorganisation | man who was to bring up the rear|other “walks” have thei B Bt and] bisdx) Aawers, & weeds, the focks v ider (e, 4nd loogkite’ UILIEhere W e ol | projects suggested and nearly’ 84,000 smoothly and happiiy. It is not a|and lookout for the safety and com- piher i w sl 2 ve their admirers. | the lndscape wnd i diat should come. Ttibecame a songtul monitor to remind | Crow making himself at home on th { women were members of el s T the elub aonse. o a0ty | fort ‘of stragglers was reinforced by | have more e;f,u‘;fv::‘;”".‘:;"b“f,,’:‘,’"‘f'f-".'v'l acs o oterevied U IOGE BT | (em hal It fwaly Ume (ojbe marching | size-biack chinnsy 00 an SRS 0 busi- [zatlon. “Ti Troiccis Gncluded food X;::fi“z:' .l‘lnh:sd:o ogrr are freely |other trusty woodsmen. The crowd|Some have the reputation for "'mm‘;g' Veratine w you. Kores ure probibited. If {about whatever they had to do. ness house up Georgelown way. And | production. which means gardening. e Lo asaybooy- ihavgls these [sooniafter (he/ACITC twas SIrURE OUL|nard i walkatand (others eduy Walks | rintinc o ek asi tie sy and SRt iohien’ tho elder (copirata ieame toiof course, ne is the hero of many [ipoutiey: o dateving: fund/ prastre TheR mav: aowriites aan el aEE AN sat|One leader walks Just a little too | #n. ainted Wil the Country auc | that turn 1e lane we all know | YAIns. one of which was fold to this e 23 canoiog, deying Erising s s e et navcken | dawnico Teat and 168t ommunicetion | tase and pleks 450, much Tock coun- | Witk e Walk: I all secns a e barause Fhewis brave and |- ey WS tHE i | fond selection, school Siedte dnd Feriians are sa to nive with the column. The Alpines and el L L e and » trange lviaten | <UL B B ERE S0 HAD [ ne man. on a provieus visit, heard | child feeding: heaith. een. others who ‘waught on” to the work | oy ealk b et a0 trie gviaton L ant 1o the Jast, she heartened upthe cawing, and was looking around| peheons, childl Eating. ¥ Thigmovement which brought about | Were busy seeking out these peopie | e i ot whe was leavimg., witih the ! for @ crow, whem anoiher passing man/| b Jicladen eare BE CHIMISE o thig€ pulic w. [About 1 d seeing them out of the woods and € war g by escloallor | RN e Vit ol induire frutomalis: | e Richitake in malegtion 5 Zoring of 1 d its inception rline. About 250 went through preasE A s Eomtie 4y 5t d N ‘et Of Yours got away i . e e Sollowy ot vex, somewhat | Not all these people came on t the name of the J0ew of foviting ‘ali Washington |\"8" jlarmer wanis B dress forme; hom humorous account’ of this oien-air {mings (a @ a wise being Whoplanting time with the darned ¢ ] | e e D L RiCHIGE (e, SorIDans S amenins TeE loved enough to Ve om i¥). perc |.w]1 ;:]rnl:m;l an fenee raiis 1y waioh | | orating planning he zrounds an 3 e il nY PrERBL (so theone wito was 1ot dutgrm nea | every hi plant. And, he the first| Y ConRINTItS eRterpriney BOREN- would dead(he Wl of ‘the 130 ind out Just where Philandvr was| thing 1 hear when 1 come 10 town [ ling imaginable activity in e Lihedgoine. she” hu ted in two librari fernal cawing, What do you sup-| | to be the bellcow or the goat” Lanjopplied, tol Rources that iept tally | pose that raseal means by Sting his stance of the work don Lo e e e Zaihtn: chuanicies 0id rhymes, asked cvery time up there where there's nothing | reported the canning Lo L I Heler iman and woman she came to steal, huh?" | 1 634,056 quarts of fruit, 446,56 made thi . John | 2o pad settled down to the convic-| The other man had his genial an- |auarts of jams and jeliles "17381:8 I I accept the office S that Philander »‘...’1 1'|ru“'“v:;n’v:ufllhwvrlz < q;m‘rw of vegetables, 123.165 quarts _ Laceept the oftic er. and Ly where, W st to yo “Oh, e got some 40,000 Looma s [u prined vegetables, 117,094 pounds Fiithe ok i Smlihow things ot over in the rookery near Arlin MISS FZORENCE . WARD: jof dri fruits and nearly Nt o by MR ol e stuff abont ol |1 ve watehed their o [In charze of ecxtension work et | pounds of dricd vegetables. Al tis {time singing wames brings from afor.nearly a half | Department of Agriculture, with | Writer 1 v which tells that theljsn't an oid-time | women of northern and western | ey ad story, recailed for him{hasn't assoclations ot {wraten. | a long o itile girl who had ows. You « 1 clock by the | sy B ratimg of o i ah lock by them a1 down in figures that told the truth. | 1My Keenest e o 2 ' ek “l'And thig is where the local farm bu- | {ricing 1 : tard and - T e reau and the home tration | oL o) e is sull hear her voice: "Coms " g B |agents, aided by the picture | | fre 1 1 .,h;,.,_m o transcrit "leraft, esta S b | e prat pot 1810 e & rhoare ton bass to % { ter methods put into practice through | L ine wim B | y e e e it o Charles county, God biess| work of the extensic i ey i i1 anay s o { her jand farm bureau had iner 5 ove IS ScameRramNg oL tion. | possib to install ew ra YO the woman read them The farmer had. Mighty fine people,|water in Mrs. Little's kitche , nd as U n 2 - i yoo. Aunt married into the family and| gl Fhiar 2 Poiser Comehow, a8 if her own con y and)tound and delight her when A abin L 5 s B nall npineeredllnnoy ERnoRE inkmed Sattenhold G0l red from illness b ht tieas Migr: N K Hoit i . discovers. Who knows? oy -\11; z')'l the revolutionary war, sivit ayerworls | | et -Camp Peres, Seagict and 2 s ? - denye| And the crow was forgotten. c ! Il i it e e And mot kRow ing. ho dares deny i i ~* i r: tten. I__‘),mm,, Sesulis are somie: duite xo freeiy Davis will fras i * x K K 1 it startling in their sud- : | Biore thian one seee of pine tewes, and Olves W the Bible?" | over to suit themsclves. One| o ‘;Ir‘ Litthe ”"”'-u] e will &eatter her smies upon e el es] k | wore spats e e Mrs. Little” accquired an il et 1on the oid sa well as| The young person who started the “" e pats and the other carried hisiiire outfil of labor-saving devices | torics anpaared i The Star Thura. | theological _aiscuasion was one oL : b i o T bag. Both were|including a kitchen cabinet. a roller - !:l"“é Aprit and Saturday 'y, | three, all of them at a movie beforc }“ '1 ing ’llw headlines of a paper ¢ . (r\: -':""‘”"-’r 'fiIYPS':nz‘!Pllnxsd(o ending to rouse the inter | the ¢ beg: ! cere not so- | PEIONEINE to @ passenger in tho car he dining table, a high stool and a | pie in the walk project. Sundny | the show began. They were not so-| ' Pt e e only th sink and table built at the proper a warm day and the -people ¢ “;';‘:'uu register young persons, but (.nn,'l % AlY, dhe spat ma t with relation to her own The Ktar on Monday. April 20 An | possessed the clusive prettiness |hal|;’”"‘“"‘ to conditions the news stood|stature. She bought @ mew rug. 100, : lished a long account of the “public 3% walie | 108 lace of the patched - 5 o 2 D! e “public { youth gives to a girl who may wake in place @ e patch: and tatterea hike” with a picture showini th. “They e ; 7 & b < st sho z the 2 3 Mnatherseltial y ean try to hide it but it is had hated for years. A friend crowd moving along the Mil ®lup any morning an casy to read betwee 1 g & e a - ROUP 0] ) e Military | ylain woman for life—and all were | Z87 & ween the lines. W he art for the center taple - ¥ WANDERLUSTERS PHOTOGRAPHED RECENTL road. D e meln: are plunging into bolshevism beyond!in the living room and the old cloth ' e (Jalb i) /hat taken oftiher tal DOBSSOTHCUEC RN E Y, st me teit was qiscarded. Indeed the wholel memhers of that assoc n were of walking and stud: 1 | A fhat, a resurrected near-panama, | ¥l Iplace as shown in the motion picture! In Wi - riters, photoxraphers was learne. v D e trip e Difficu un walk, the Oxon Ru: R - i and crowned with used-to-be pink K Ta¥ o was toting his lunch to Y e between @ “house” a = il B S g friends as thes cf > & "“'“1 rned that many had come “to| walk, the Paint Br wallc the RETARY HOOVER was talking | aces in. fullest bloom. The second|®ork clipped back with the assurancei ., 50y ,’,}"’:\.wi‘., it ABE {,‘.I:'\‘ s '{.'.::’“‘p( N I e and appeared 1k fe what the whole thing was about.” | Prospect Ttock ~ walk, the A at n reception about his famous| #iT) had already bared a head. ail | {hat AMEEICH s L tountey onj nomei on BCE A i none from S o, WEARE P R These u 3 Wwe Som ecause they thought it|Spring walk, the Burnt Milis walk $1:000-a-piate dinner of rice, bread|Dound round with wefllet of mussy jithe world) and Wanhington'ahie best| he farm which is merely a place o Gl b 8y Sinday aud holidey b : : riisement ‘o “show |und scoren of oters e A LA e ribbon, but the third had kept {0 o e Nou {work and business. E {fond was valued at $1,907.838, & fine plored p! n the | . suburban iots ome thought that h the firs: 4 o Ut ed a big sum for | o »d saiior, stabbed with a | 2 N0 Nothing; at{work and busing " £ Fo <tk £ b scctians ot Ma oniathinawas lole EiveRi Ay ana |l“v s ',m'l”;, ear of the movement rope fnig children i pin, understood to i | ali—excent that it seemed to a wom-f 1In “Food for Refiection” the mem- !f:;u‘g for much hard work. While which caied 10 sihers said that they wanted to find | people uncommon for a thousand | [ pave eaten worse meals,” . ldiamonds. | et who. knows nothing what-| bers of the College Women's Club | FoliPaTisols Sre, ROl always in good £--that is. places out “what the s j Peoy 2 to Fo & der leador and hishoo oo meals,” he said | ay, Daise, ain't it mean to have of "politics, and wouldn't know, must have found a subject filled w 1t taste, it would be interesting to set nd of especial v « Soeon after the fi 2 aids. but as the novelty wors off tne | “00CC At @ ducal dance in London, 1! take off your hat every time you come | t to do with a v o D bilities for (Eood in ity as)waell PN Feport o comtrast with the rec- ! nt life and the rock . oogon atter the et walk and.{crowds wettled down 1o about what 1e|Was making for the supper room when | to a show? 1 hate i on h (5 Kive 1\ wway Lo somelas in the country. It s quite com- ;Ord of similar activities in cities. pan Fke dod Gopishothraveh iths a0 OEEERY Star, the | called a normal level. A fair day, a1 overheard a dialogue between tw Dalsoia answer d1d her credit, des|oue she could trust, that { monly discussed in Washington among : ures e Was de- | Ner Uf migstandiwemes wha Had hee ar waik and a popular leader|dancing partners wo | Lie the obvious trouble she was hav-| This country is going to keel a clear} mothers—the proper feeding of chil-! The Ki ; fine Ay e b Rstiaotas 1o the Imovement tetd: i draw out three of four hundred| “What did you think of the s .| nig_with an over-chewy confootion: | K¢ 4% long as there are worthwhile|dren from babyhood upward, and es- | e Kiss. : reached wnite A “rec|imsetiag and the Wandeclusters d, b {people for the afternoon walk, while said the girl upDexst K Nonedeed, Mame, other people got- | Men to carry. lun n paper bags | pecially at school. On “Litt farm | RERE mote” p 2k A re-|meeting and the Wandsrluaters be; | hundred or two of the ali-day out- e T R ter B iame. i doncaes why we |And as there are many bags’ to onc|ithere was Some pretty fine live stock ; *"["HERE are certainly more mar- or an au 1s, it has heen “pe S amaiiatgon-thallers will join them at an appointed 1.’ d the young man o s of|donetakémoft in‘church spat, why wail? Talh after the county agricultural agent's | riages than there used to be’ While 4t tuneh in|years, and. the indications are that |Place. On very rough da. appotnted |pienty of it wuch as it was, " mean, Con, but we mustit—the interrup- | NANNIE LANCASTER. | influence had asserted itself and the ) The speaker was Gen. Charles G. a rocky & €0 > o owd <5 £ :: tion came from the fillet of white rib- | owner coul v e age and pedi- - ek It wiicontinne o mea (SonE on e I L, o e R iote farbida te> of any animal he had on the |Dawes. He went on: 0 - le there is no “urgani- | thirty to % ie scheduled watk == T el il ut he “ know i i ber ot i zation: there has come into being |13 made. The personnel of e Materialism. jumt Tin wt Loolict |1 dont ses Worse Than the Female. . putnedidnt know a thing | “These marriages may be brought th N6 ian AR wamen. callea “iBaaererl © nersonk Wiho BN sed-ton a yegetari o, s ned "m the fashions in the Bible, any-| Etoni piopositions bui. the]clared, withia smilsiihat nidia heart- {dress mowedlys. Br eV SN be | of men and women called ““icadera | nd_others wito are making| = prciarian banque about Hpm RS SR Tl . | pene. ' “Bui" the hushand protested. brought about by the greater cama. aich 2 ; uncil o ers.” wh Sor of the “first e materialistic quality L “Why, Matthew, Mark, Luke ana M3\ movic ¢ i “thesa ves are pure hreds™ raderie that now exists betwee 3 o8 up the sehedule . rs 2lity e age n th Club 4f mates up the schedule of walks and | trippers” may never come again, hut| “When 1 was a bov.” ,"f the age. |jonn." The speaker was Harry Leon Wil-[ Some of the most important wark fsexes. Anyho 2 « craracter T geiher things, but the |having learned a trail they wiil be|a youns fellow il i S e S of lem: Wiat | sonjithaingvalistiandierstwhileiacensric e e T e e 1| Chan, Dewig smiled ) * % % nd anyhody can be a leader if he ound zoing over It the next Sunday |to seck his fortune i ot e o e s iwearR, 1 B tia “imink "they-q | Writer. He went on: e L oot runtens K peistihors ) tAByaw, ik rasmmed, L s ey, M HE plan was put before The Even. | Teally can ‘lead and it the peoblels ionds. They reir nelghbors or other |say to him with tvary in her cyes: |4 put & woman at Uad think hexd| "wa pretty Los Angeles @irl was| dren themselves. how to provide and teligentioll mall s (8 S Fl B hat: ing Star. An article was publish- | mib o motk oien 10 e fonnmi. *49. | way! Some ~organtz rtan onutheln) | ibe g0t hegood. & Dinery department, Why. Pop can't | lunching with one of these male novie | prepare Rot luncheons at moon. As- Ay ed in The Star inviting the public|must k A e catinell. ipe | WAV, ome. OtEADISS BuAll ORiing But the mother of today in the|tell One color from another. and he's | BtATE the other day. suredly, a child who has walked a “When I was a girl 1 was taught § to meet at Brightwood avenue and | ered, i flhfiuue to be cov- and invite one of the “lead- |same circumstances slaps the young |25 ¥i6¢ 88 the next man. Oh, I sup- “What a pity it is,’' she said to him,| mile to school. often over a muddy that young people oughtn't to kise . ey soad . Tn ihat atticle thelline point -;dlc." u.I;- :"l’ilm start- -r-‘ l: accompany them as guide [fellow on the back, blows a cloud 5 pose the Bible men meant all right,|‘that handsome men are always soj road, ‘arriving with wet feet, chilled |UDtil they were engaged. 8 good of walking was set forth and |portation to be had u":‘h e trans- |a&nd show them some oountiy, they |cigarette smoke in his face, and says. but. -‘-ghuy. ‘when it comes to wom- | congeited. body, is in no condition to study all| _Them she nd added: = e ond of the |have never seen before. The lcader| “‘Whatever you do, Rt en's clothes—why, look who's here!” | Not always, little girl’ he sald.|merning. and certainly not fit to eat =T suppose wEy I never got) . make A couple of callow gentlemen of!T'm not. a cold, sodden luncheon &t noon. Still, F i