Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 36

WOMA The great American demand is for the best of Everything supplies the demand for the Best of Spreads for the best of Bread. ing overed Bu gu ttonho gosgf penhcimers SHOP UNIQUE Tavlée é Your Hands Van Camp's White Na Seap CLEANS clothes, dxfi‘ etc., but does rot redden or roughen the hands. Its deansing lather quickly dis- | solves dirt—-yet Van Camp’s ' White Naptha will not harm the most delicate fabrics. It's a great thing for use with wash- ing machines too. Let this universal houschold soap lighten your work ‘ Van @mp’s INDIANAPOLIS I l N’S PAGE Appearance in the shop windows. chine, in which fabric lovely, m ceértain Nordic tones 'in her coloring that carry it off—cool tones llk:u l.hu ngs. rocks to which the liches or Lichen Green Has Many Uses BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, Lichen green is soft and alluring Supple fabrics such as felt, suede, ve- lours de laine &nd vetvet take the dye very well. The American woman took & fancy to it as soon as it made its Not évery woman can wear it near the face; therefore, she who chooses an afternoon frock of it in crepe de o od | Precious_ and otherwise, hugo cabo- |until the exgs are In semi-solid condi. ':‘:‘fln‘z'n’-"'my defective ‘about me them in the Laughing Brook below cheeks, or dark oriental coloring, should SBoRIAEhoR: o the new green for accessori Let her keep it away from her face. os. . FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. hows a m‘t‘o‘lmml":,:/‘: 0 r’:‘: "I‘:’t:: :fl:::sd JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, JR. with beige fur, its jacket held in by a Scrambled Kggs. . By Thornton W. Burgess. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BEDTIME STORIES - Paddy Gives Prickly Porky' a Bath. Thera's nothing like a sudden bath To cool off rage and dampen wrath. —Paddy’ the Beaver. Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy worked as fast and hard as they could, towing or pushing logs and brauches from the upper cnd of their BY GLADYS HALL. there is. Tf I wait lomg cnongh one of those logs or branches will flos within reach.” £o Prickly Porhy settled himself to wait. * f: Now, he could have gene into water and pulled one of thosr out Just as well ax not. for Prickl Porky can swim. In f: in summer time he often goes in the water. But it was no longer summer. almost the cdge of winter « l“‘l»r looked eold It wa G Voices on the Screen. People are alwayg starting something. Just when everybody, including me, had gone and comfortably and finally de- clded that the screen drama was the “sllent drama” and that was all there was to it, along comes Pat O'Malley and says that it is nothing of the kind—not lichen-green belt of suede studded with hr'lg,? blue and wpn‘ stones, SeaRsiiby 1 have found a.very delightful way tanc reen beads o Ihe, accepiance ot green beads by | to scramble exss, which is as follow evidences of the liking for the|For two people, take six eggs and & fim. With such accessaries as & |quarter of a pint of cream, stir thor- "“:fif";r!-mget:’:llén a necklace and #loughly, adding paprika, pepper and salt can wear a demure drock and give |0 taste. Slice a raw tomato in thin | gyent, in other words ! pond down to the new dam. Every q herself all the en she is able to[slices and add to mixture; also add| e i s i ot P Prickly Porky didu't feol like ol an ounce and a half of cream cheese, | o Vel for pity’s aake,” I sald, “what time they got down there they 100ked | bath. ~ 1t was much more o ’ carry. What is known as_oriental jewelry | breaking same up into the paste and g‘ you mean by that? 1f you and your eagerly to the place where they must fs making pearis and dlamonds seern |stirring thoroughly. Place over a very | (oo™, Sinomartista have been an’ gon draz their logs across the dam to get ble to ba patient and wx At last a Jong branch fi reach. Prickly Porky got end of ft and hegan to o on the dam. It was j Paddy the Beaver other log. He Porky was doing right away why he “If he gets t “it ‘will take him night to eat the darh o t will mean that he w4 almost commonplace. Colored stones, | slow fire in pan and stir continuously chons of red, blue and yellow are set|tion and serve. and about the rest of your fans. We've and every time they saw that which in_tarnished silver for brooches and (Copyright, 1922.) ‘Bilent dram; < filled them with disappointment and head ornaments, Girdles are mado of Sgun hammered steel or beaten silver set o angry thoughts, with colored stones as big as pigeon 3 What they saw was Prickly Porky eggs. Earrings grow more fantastic # A and conspicuous day by day. Coral and thousand littls s hidden in his silver ones are revived. the O'Malley 3 coat, sitting : where they (Copyright, 1922.) was g “there isn’t any much wanted 1o o 4 -ontentedly As a matter of fact again, the gnawing bark k 5 voice is one of the most important el Kan to 100k us | ments in screen acting. All of us know, | 1 in VERSIFLAGE e g I think, thut motion plcture acting , 5 For that e closely follows the 1 g g SCNE et e Siew that Apoken stage (therc are t. v the . anted him to the end of that stick. a vith all his might i » clamped hix tecth on o of that stick_and pre pul > ‘ agree with Pat, though, 'cau e at very reason he |But before he could Vain? : told me %0) and that the voice, which is braced—for. you knov Are Men $10 Stylish Dress for $2. the most Important weapon the actor | PAT O'MALLEY K8 YOU YOUR slow—Paddy - gave You dare to say that men aren't vain? Then peek into store windows, please, where fine displays will make it plain, that men are vain from head to knees! Here are silk shirts in wondrous style. The robes of queens no finer are; smokers of velvet, deep rich pile. Pajamas that a movie star might wear to make an audience gasp are sold each day to just mere men, and gloves that have a jeweled clasp are worn by dressy -Dick and Ben. And as for collars and for tles, I know & chap who buys and buys S0 many new ones at such rate, his gas and coal bills have to walt! Men sncer a lot at women's dress. I'd like right here to say with stress that men are still more vain. Look at the man with gloves and spats and twenty different kinds of hats, for sunshine and for rain—whose spats and ties both harmonize so nicely with the big blue eyes, who stands for hours before @ g and twirls his mustache—silly ass! WILHELMINA STITCH. yank. Prickly Pork possesses, plays a large part in the re- MONEY'S WORTH. B s cy oy ; sult. “T've played opposite a great many | becomes a part of the picture. 3 the water with a erent toil stars, and it's becn my experience that| “As a matter of fact, | don’t think Prickiy Porky: Tt 7 the ones who know how (o ume their|that screen acting is pantomime. any : CO L Sopke LIk 2 volces got the most from their parts. | more than stage acting is. We should | S S 3 i All play-acting, spoken or silent, de-|get our effects on the screen with the g He no longer thought about 1. mandi v, and I don’t believe it | help of our vocal cords just ax we do Z 5 . The one thing he the toabo is possible for ‘motion-picture perform-|on the sage. We certainly eouldn’t do W&E getting out of the wats ers 10 enter into the apirit of the photo- | 3o well on the screen if we were dumb, (Copyright. 1922, by T. W drama unloss the spoken lines run ap- | could we?” o proximately as they would if the picce; 1 had to admit thaf I had never / 1 were to be heard and not merely seen. | thought of that. But after I did think “We all know that we hear what is!about it® I conceded that to be dumb being said while the camera Is grinding, | wouldn't help matters very much. *Of and T think that most of us will admit | course, though,” I said, *“if one is dumb, that we have got the best results when | one is generaily deaf, too—that would we have heard things that have been | be a drawbac in tune with the theme and &pirit of the . said the Trish O'Malley play. Film actors should have their ) all have their mega- lines to apeak and they they should | speak them. Anyway, [ do it. When I| However, you can rest assured that play my roles for the screen, I play just | v worth when you as 1f T had to keep the attention of the | at O Ma You'll be safe in audience with my voice as well as with | secin rothers Under the my gestures, pantomime, or whatever | Skin. 'n’ everything! OFF THE DAM INTO THE W 1l it. The v 1t ht, 1922.) WITH A GREAT SPLASH FELL PRICKLY PORK 1xn’t waste didn’t want to move. He is just as obstinate and pig-headed as that ! After awhile he finished the bark on that stick. It Wasm't a very big stick and his stomach wasn't half WRITTEN AND filled. He wanted more bark. le 4 TR obi. wanted fresh bark. Down below him JCLUSHEATEDEBY, Esie Tobinson in the water were floating logs and ¢ B o 3 branches which Paddy and Mrs. thing to the schoolgirl's mother, it| This talk is about youngsters. Let|darling if you know how to manage | p: had brought down and left Most disconcerting to the young mind is to say that clothes are prac- tical, for while this may mean every- never goes very “strong” with the |it be known before we start that T am |him?! Look how wonderfully he be | there to drag over the dum when he vouns person hersclf. However, if |the groveling slave of every Young |na'wouldme eat baked potatoces Ha|iimold Kol 00l ol ars Yavik of in| is aisely combined {thing on earth, be it brown. black. & devoured them when T cooked | (uragt glowed in Prickly Porky's dull 1 with serviceability ‘both mother and !white, red or yellow. However, this|ti*m and asked for more. And I'm There was the bark he| PARIS, November el daughter Wil sanction such @ mew |nas not prevented me from accumu- | Spr,ly dO%L e why you Compluin | wantca, if he' could arag ‘one of|—One of the greato of 1 frock. lating a few facts about the juvenile precious child picked up every single | dam he woald hive enouh to keep | 1M8 is to decide on oue’s i In the style illustrated you will find both these requisites fo Classrooms are not always as comf: tribe. Therefore, let us discourse on ©ne of his toys without my £aying a|nim busy for the rest of the night. | Ppair, to add to my b word. Of course. I don't want tol So Prickly Porky crept to the edge fan “interrogation mark” {hurt your feelings, but really don't|of the water and tried to reach one|And after I had finally as home in the winter :ime. BouBsunoseRIGE outTIed oBUnI T _ile couldn’t quite do | those, the eternal q have provided this style with long THIS 1S BILL | istard him better . . . ~tet | e, 11 i doesnt matter.” said | me In the face g 8 sleeves that are gathered to wrist WHEN HE Y'know how it goes. ma self. “T've got all t (Copyright. 1% . bands. A dark blue serge bound with Selieas ito, sayils faslish il oo red crepe de chine would L> very port_on young William loses some of !its brilliancy when Willie be regular visitor and drops his com- | DATH figuring material at 85 cents per yard ot long visits which w. & e P pany manners. He was “being zood” 2 | and binding at 10 cents per yard. hecause he was enthralled with the An Baklng { B e S delight of a new situation. n":f = i 4 ol 0 petite for novelty was satisfied and i }co: b WEATHER STREETISGITLOR| | duiEes) 2 ‘mdmbmch material he did not need to raise a rumpus to| Powders l,ook BEIGE VELOURS DE LAINE, TRIM ) Price of pattern, 15 cents, In post- H = | MED WITH BEIGE CARACUL e stamps onls. Orders should he 4 | “be good ri Al]ke_BUT 5 o I i’e“‘(“(rnm ADEN SKLKTB!- T DhED e e S L L HOW HE mAImes L Do vlesed e were o S OF GREE: "EDE, STUDDE u, Sax street, £y R pany oftener? Intimacy certainly WITH MINGLED " COLOR Ehl New York cf Please write name K N does rub off the varnish of politeness, | ].ml,.k-m‘ abso- -m STO! THE BUCKLE IS ALSO and address clearly. LOOKS AT ¥ But suppose we took vacations from ? 5 = _. OF GREEN SUEDE. | | each other now and then and went lutely pure? Royalis. Cooks in 20 minutes To six cupfuls of furiously boiling water in a large ing, cook rapidiy uncovered for twenty minutes. The grainssk Drain through a sieve place this over the E , and sct on the back of stove | 1ce Seal-d Packages ihax ould then be soft. i It is for such womén that those {who make capricious things have in- B ivented green belts and marabou bands, YOul‘ Home and :handbags and slippers. The Indian ! | Blue sandal of suede and silver ribbon | Y its rival, and an important oné at| ou {that, in the sandal of lichen green suede. which also carries silver ribbon ! straps between the green ones over in- ! . BY HELEN KENDALL. steps and around ankl . paxel madeslike - ) - behavior when some stranger takes|strangeness in cach other? Granting| Is your baking powder eco- saucepan add one teaspoon- ey dogileanrloia orse’s mndle; 28ain [ Another méw small hat that shows | The Tradesmen’s Christmas. them in hand. and their perfectly |the other chap more elbow room and | nomical in keeping baked ful c . Slowl ke in Iin ihe oriental manner. Handbags of how hats are beins dipped over the| Another Christmas problem that |flendish manners when confined with- | P e 1t keep s aml more | foods fresh longer and mak- one cupiul of Comet. Rice. green suede are mounted on Dg‘(ca | ears in a snug and bécoming fashion. {may be decided a bit ahead of time is|in the sanctity of the home. |fresh and sweet tempered. even as it| % s When again furiousiy boil- e o e it “Warming. | The above model fs of felt and is{what to give the trades people, the| What mother has mot known the ex- | does little Willie when he p: ing home baking so satis- It Cwas brought out by the Jewelers|trimmed with “feathers” of self-ma-|janitor. the elevator man, the post-|asperation of heing told the follow.- |Vvisit away from home> factorythatit takesthe to hold the deep tapestry bags which | terial. They are wiréd through their < ranked ail others when they made their | centers and curled over at the top. appearance last summer. and now such | The coloring is a light brown. with a mountings are continued for colored | deep brown facing in the short poke jservice throughout the ycar, and who suéde and oriental silk bags. The green “brim. Pl 6 S R e e —_— HE little girls of Miss l-ZQ!.ellei“"d gay paper ornaments and dolls Girls and Their Interests | |5 i appeal made by decorated boxes in Noted Physician and Author. BY HELEN H. FETTER. turb the domestic program, but i littie excursions into other lives and L your baking powder abso- | interests. Iutely wholesome? Royal is. How about introducing more strangers into our homes and more N o m to realize that we all are truly| amart and would only cost about §. , i igers one (o another, from the the dual personality of our household | GUEECTS ON 10 SactuCr, flom The treasures, as cvinced by their angelic! giowing due consideration for the ing: “Why, littlc Willic is a perfect (Copyrizht, 1822} PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE man. the paper boy—all that horde of people who render us personal B holiday comes around Down south there is u pretty and lamusing custom among the colored Emetics for Emergency Use. {770 G [s thore sometiing 1 cun do? Wherled Ol.d SOI lau t Old King Coal A good” emetio should be kept in|know lwrm tohdu. xh:t I _know you cl d. 1 advise | will glve me the right advice. You every medicine cupSoard | d1d before T was married and T shall N //,’. for these trec decorations. o eiliten sl {Ons] is}ithe welll Knownt (0L Ibefore i as marcled fand i atal Allen's classes in elocution . 5 e -ac. Although | You.—Mrs. R. / \\ and public speaking gave & m{"(f-‘ZZ'"'J.?r"e n“n"h! 'l:‘: i":"'?.'?x'.'ifnfi olajzeliablelsleanior ‘pu”d dlcine rr an < 2 | —— '.‘\Q\ /N inment at|Party on each playground ‘and the : |this is an all-around good me =5 -\nnwel;‘;!'e:b?mllthe d;zcll_!r. and if / T her studio, 1614 I street, 1as UrdaY | pring their gifts for the poor children |when there are children hanging | (P iGF (Llible, “This Is cheaper 2 4 == | JOvable. night. This was the second monthly | to the directors for distribution. Most {round the place, sirup of ipecac has|and much safer than using the baby recital of the children's class this year [ Of these parties will be held at the ; two serious drawbacl a first aid for a subjcct of experiments. and the program was unususally en- The Hoover playground children remedy. First, it takes from ten to; Canned Fruits. are already practicing their Christ- ; i 1fjiczteen o 5o act) O that|| I cannedBeetalianaliBacrien fusing The settings for the little fairy play | mas crole, Walch They Sl sing fromy A e 0y long to wail, And sec- |new jars with metal 1ids said to be which occupled the second half of the | o¢yor” institutions for children such Sea. §t sometimes fails to act at all. | genuine ,zinc. Is such frult safe to program were very original and artistic | as the children's hospitals. Many of So I include another emetic for emer- | eat Mrs. M. L. ! 8 ' 1 Oy ueor whidh T will describe Jater. | Answer—Yes. and the audience found every number J-filcs;llzre_fag& Chelothes '{;-‘lf's"""‘g“"' 8 B e classical use for sirup of Ipecac i e o delightful. tom of singing their carols about at| HEANE isicroupiiIOneRor it L oAs o S e 1 Although the membership of the|gifferent places where others than may be given a vound child Wi | oot e o e anoraing { class is largely composed ot girls, the | themselves can enjoy the music. croup, to induce vomifing, w . WherciHealth and Strength ineverys Gawo MeoaL Frour few small boys in it did their the program excéptionally we L receded the little play wer: Grar 'ma Comes to Our House. ana Harrison: “Jack Frost's Little S ter.” Isabel Martin; “If Ni Marries Me,” Adele Black Du Bois Brookings; “Young School former,” Catherine Duvall, and “Hunch= [ tora on the playgrounds this season, has % bronchitis. . Just a drop or two ! back Polly.” Dorothy Hardy. Little_Mariana Harrison had the role of Elizabeth Ann, the little ed girl, who is the Jieroins of the on % Lad act play, “The Little Grayy Elizabeihl Ann hat » bad dresm one |Coel HCLE LG DG Lo [ER o g b played exclusively by the little boys on ; % : her lovely room at home. She sees all | o’ playgrounds, but, @ccording £ the | and s jingering at tne back door by | Ipecac has the reputation of doing | VARIATIONS—Lynd. Lindeman, Lind- the bad things that will happen It ehe . reports received. it is' proving most suc- | the butcher's boy, the milkman and |good as a local medicament in chronic strom, Linden, Lindley, Lynn. continues to act spoiled. 1t is al mOKL | cessful as a game for girls, too. the laundres: 5 fflarimation of the gums, when the | RAGIAL ORIGIN—English, also Ger- midnight on Thanksgliving eve when| “On the other playgrounds the girls| ‘Whether to give these servitors|gums blced easily and are Spongy.; " man, shé has this bad dream, and it 18 fol- | are not engaging In any definite sports | money or various articles as gifts Is | perbaps even in the condition know Lo by e D e o Smeny | since the schedule of interscholastic |a problem that confronts practically |as-pyorrhes. 1t ir applied in very u d Rames of asket ball was completed o 3 fon, rubbed on e gum E this country today we pay 1 mrmyl al:ul :o\'e!g' ll(tlegel(upeople'. .::d Fecontly. The next. regular ‘.mg tedjall of us. Tt is much more of a dragdilute solut '#] - In this cou y pay little especially by the suggestions of the|he girls that is to be taken up on the ¢ < r two of the sirup in an ounce little gray lady, who “polishics the | piusgrounds under the géneral direction | Fics, eimbroldered collars and. similar | on 1we r sta en by the following children: arts ; laxes the spasm o ‘The other parts in the play are '?«}‘r' charge oil m.m s'lr‘:n'" u’%mu on_the | expensive, and one would hesitate 10| Copper sulphite uoliufln‘n—ln Jemer- - | grounds. is schilag ball. s is a game, ;o 1] 1 Ve al such as polsoning. when a Moon Man, Adele Black; Little Gray | however, which cannot be. effectively e"f,o":fi.:n‘{f' nu:w‘a':r:r?'(hrmz’.x'v'.ffifer': fi:;';.';: emetic is required, ipecac is|not the case in medioval and early me?xe 3{0“;’: played except in the spring. age delivery man or service person |too slow. 1 know of nothing 8o quick | modern times, when trees were widely o ; Bottle of Milk, Cath- Loaf of Bread, Isabel " the larynx and |of it. for one whose endurance and ' €¢I fails to | strength are below the average? It \ /{188 Florence Chambers of the mu-{ 5 {dose may be given. And_that is ;&_’Il; it do injury to the skin?—Miss )\ nicipal plasground office says nm{ | enougn for te time being, The same | I L. M. i ent has always been | Answer—I do not advise it. word has come o the headqyar- e & fon To clear mucns and fluid | s ters that Miss Maud Parker, one of the s from the chest and breathing pa mest enterprising of the young direc- sages of a chill choking up with| . | instituted a game of sodcer ball for the | § : = by e Glvantinl rater. fiifitm‘? of Qflflt PName. Weather like June, with flowers bloom- 1s on her pla; und, Mis very two hours will act as a stimu- . all winter. .'."me ot el Genata p?}kP::;f ] |fant expectorantin cases of bronchitis | yy pHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN ing ‘ndo"mm - win . S reitating cou Ocean bathing, golt, tennis, pclo— ground, at 2d and Virginia avenue south- =. & v, irritating coughing. This should Previously this has been a game g O o b ontinued more than two LIND . Sporty sea fishing for the tuna, swordfish or giant seabass— Paved motor roads everywhere— 0O1d Spanish Missions—Yosemite— Good schools for the childrer. On the way you see the real west—the Overland* Trail, the Rockies, Weber Canyon, Great Salt Lake, and theoalufnl Nevaia Canyons. SOURCE—Geographical. on the pursestrings to make a money |onca dally or on the toothbursh attention to trecs, £o littlo indced that ¢h things as necke | Qrop or 0 ater will scrve the pur-|the average person, particularly | among the city dwellers, does not know one from another. This was of “Miss Elizabeth Wisher, who has|artioles. since these may be very in-|pose. would rather have the money. and sure as a solution of one grain used as landmarks in establishing to make small “birdss Have the|the vear, and money gifts to those | ball. Tookt [ J L § In our house wo make this distinc-|of copper sulphite in a tablespoonful grine all; Loat of EBread. Isabel Steak Birds. fion: " We give selected articles to| (half an ounce) of water, This acts|locations e o‘ ” L veliness o namey Turkey, Esther Rogers; Cranberry,| A 800d way to use round steak is those whom we pay in money during | with uljxl- ':lye e ehty outnt of the family 6 In this list 4 [Grace Keeger; star fairies, Joan Doyle and Virginia Burgess. Little Joan Doyle, who is only four | Pieces about three inches square. make a dressing as you would for : .-md.:-":"“Y;."‘r'y°l‘3‘~a"a‘:'§;ld‘bd:g§|°: Tow), fill the pleces of steak with it, | woman. the furnace man. An we pay | would suggest a solutien of two MANY SANTA CLAUS ROLES. to upholding the tradition of Santa LL of the caretakérs on thie mu- | baste, and bake until tender. Lay 5 S nicipal and #chool playgrounds | the birds on a platter and serve with |} iary boys and so0 on—we give|viiriol, bluestone, and i itself poi-|definitely in thic cases of most of the vice &lvo. » 5 belons to the geographical class, and whom we do not pay. That I8, we!carry a small vial of one grain cop- 5 2 steak cut thin and then cut it into|UOM B0 N0 JO0 Kious sorts to the | wor suiphate tablets for the purppse. [ they are all derived from the name of maid, the laundress, the cleaning|fFor the family medicine cupboard I| 4 tree, the linden, the name of which The all-Pullman train for Southern California leaves is now and was in the middle ages. C.&N.W. Tnm#;l.p‘:hiu':o.b:fip. m. ‘l‘h:‘dcc:NTl; double them over, and tie with a o :: when famlly uames were’ formed. NENTAL. LIM ), wi standard a ouris' cord. Roll in flour, put into & bak- |Y°Ar. & Slight additional sum would |of water, labeled emergency emetic,} yivyaily the same in both English slespers, leaves 17:39 a. m. Dining Carf—well-balanced ing pan_with enough hot whter to|Im¢an liltle, whereas a prelly gIft 14 |dose one tableapoontil and German. als tmodersi a feature. A la carte acceptable.” To those who are pald| Copper sulphate makes a blué solu- BtE aiamponsiblotl tolidetarm club meals t ite prices a special 3 by others—the postman, icé man, de- | tion—it is commonly known aa blue nine them money weekly throughout the | grains of copper sulphate in an ounce o & garnish of parsley. L3 y th ntities | family names given in the foregoing Let send complete information re looking forw money. The coin or bill is {ncased in ous, though not in the quanti 5 WRITE us you "% Upnolaing e sraarion of Eana Edecarstéusaviiope wiiblsipsrionsl Hirvefracmmentes s ofivcency - FOR FREE together with fliastrated booklets and hotel, i 5 messageé on it, and handed out when tic action seems to be attende: s b Delicious Cookies. Thaoamt visit Ia made before CAFISL: | oie Nt o ho mausoa or depres- | man, meaning “lindstream,” that is, a BOOKLETS apartment, and bungalow liss., X Claus among the girls and boys who & o énjoy the use of those playgrounds. °'P'Imeo in a mixing Dowl one cupful | mas. sion. Ipecac acts both locally on the|stream or river bordered by linden fup, one-half a cupful of short-| One woman with time and imaging. | gtomach and systematically on the [trees” Dwellers in such & locality They are going to make old Santa as 1 known by such & i enin, one-fourth cupful of water, |tion presented her coins in a novel center contrplling ~ vomiting. | often were kn by such a hame as = fat and Jovial as their individual gifts | 0o Tabiaspootuls of 0o6os, one tble: | way. The butohbr boy's was Piaced | Sopser sulphate ACts ORIy locally oh | Hans ~of the Lindenstréam. tne e Y e g e will allow. AS thére are tweniysthree | spoonful of cinnamon, 6né teaspoon-{in a tiny box shiped ilke a roast of | the stomach. Of the two, supposing & | prefixed words being dropped in Ger- Qen'l Agent, C. & N. W. Ry., Gen'l A Y U. P. System, municipal playSrounds sad nine|ful of ginger, one-half a teaspoonful meat. The postman's was in & Weé | child has swallowed & polsonous tab- |man as thev have In similar cir- i ‘Bidg. ol Teust Ble. - of allspice, two teaspoonfuls of bak- mail bag. The grocery man found his | jat, copper sulphate Would be infinite- | cumstances in English. 13th and Chestaut Sts.. Philadelphla 15th Market Sts., Philadelphia school yArds which are used as play- o s . C o in English name grounds after school hours dusin J lnsflpowder and about three cupfuls|in a little market basket—and %6 on. ||y better to give as an emetic. (Co: Lindley i% an Engl nai forme the little girls and boys nelghborhoods. of flour. Work to a smooth dough, |These containers cost very little at & | respondents please cut out and save)from the name of the trce and “le: a baking sheet and bake for eight|sums within by reason of the unusual tree. Lynn in some cases, when it is school terms, this will make thirty|¢hen grease the hands well, form thé | novelty shop and were immensely ap- {tems It they wish to preserve |an old Eng word for “shelter.” 2 T = two Santa Clauses cavorting gally for Sncat ints balla ‘the_sive of & walnut prociated by the reciplonia, who per. ese I S oples arc available to dis- | Lynd is the closest we have to the old [ of those [angd then flatten until thin. Place on|haps were less critical of the modest | ¢ ibute by mail) Lnglish spelling of the name of the o Pacific Svstem oniosch :‘"y:ero‘:-lr.ng.l The Sirie whe | minutes in a hot oven. boxes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. - |not Geltic. s a variation ot this o o e S spervising the mukink m_r.——m N s NC Call the Doctor. There 18 evid that Lind, Linde- on hio n m: Damascus, Benares and Constanti- - e ere s evidence nd, Linde. of :r.hnm:;‘u uge {fl'fi‘fu%.“‘”“g To.p.o“ ot thil s try, Wi aa | nople among the-oldest ocities in| Kindly tell me whethen I should call | man and Linden are of both BEnglish ot the girls are making cornucopias aggregate of 9,000,000 miles the 3 / the doctor when the baby has a bad 'and Gérman derivation. - ey ol ’ S & <L A SRR