Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 12

FEATURES. THE EVENING WOMAN’S PAGE.” I'rimming for New French Frocks MOTHERS Home Evenings and Other Pleasures e —— AND THEIR CHILDRE) e BY MARY MARSHALL. 53 Down the years in BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Fresh Pictures. | Broken-Hearted Wife Helped Husband to Pros grand procession Trimmings byb the yard, such as we|strip of chintz, combined by means | For some reason the impression occupations, which stimulated his find s0 profusely spread on the trim- | of metallic threads, The sffect Is perity and Is Now Discarded—Tribute Poets march with | {has arisen that an evening at home, |already overstimulated mind. A lady Shunteie \at IS, time (Of FeRE | Char i £y R AR : B Qeathless song, or without company, is not as ‘m-|who threatened to become a patlent seldom used by the renowned|before realizing how it is produced h 7 oy B > portant as an evening that one|at a psychopathic hospital found the dressmakers of Paris. 1t is those| Brandt is one of the French dress- A to the W Or}\mh Girl. While with countless spends out or in entertaining,. How | making of baskets a delightful. pas- little verses change 1o a pretty frock, to arranga|the satisfaction of thinking she was essmak who originate and de- | mak:rs who seem to work much with sy it.ls, if you are going out, to|time for home evenings. It gave her miags that are later pro- | the scissors. One of the frocks from { e At & et il bo bl Ll SRR SR e [ [DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married 33 s, and my husband is not | Stubb. 193 our hair with particular care and | d0ing” something and at the same BHaller ' Arbastobkers ‘ARaY the Innue | a tEellIE WOrL of irocs Id Rt oul L3 only a f moi ph a_-):ul\,‘hui n‘:m also accumulated a fortune ]\Vhl‘n‘ tubbornly | | to put on your “company manners” |time really offered her relaxation Seratils e e e h bt h SR b e B S e we were married he was just beginning to study medicine, and to help him f you are staying in, how much a el aal e Falong I worked night and day, and economized, so that often we scarcely tag flong FLE Jou sard e I show much o Quict Evening. sign and the material cut out is sewn | had enough to eat. When my son was a baby I used to lay him on top of ]T")'(_A"" to do of these things. That the et us now be up and doing” is ol e e e | the piano while I taught a class of ‘gymnastics. | z art of spending an evening at home | fine adage for before breakfast and | shapes. | By dint of struggling and saving we finally got a start, and all is ha g 8 be not a lost one, it is well if we |the major part of the day. But be TR SV RS S T T 8 | prosperous with us now. During the lean years my husband and 1 were very think occasionally of a few of the|fore retiring it is well to prepars for Prsaglenanc e d i St d £ b : | much in love with each other and were happy. but now I am a broken- | 5 things to give it character of a fans of the material. It is worn over f | hearted woman, because for the last four years my husband has been pleasant kind. a slip printed in pastel shades. ' B A i involved in a disgraceful intrikue with a low woman. My husband says 0. Nearly every one, by thinking back prisnbmcgniin that he cannot give this woman up, but he begs me not to divorce him | a little, can call to mind some famil YEighLAD because a seandal would lose him his practice. He would be dropped from | | | that practicea the art of an evening | the staffs of the hospitals and be asked to resign from the boards of | at home, with some degree of suc- directors of several banks. i cess. How many others there are What TomorrowMeans to You I feei that T slavea to get him where he is today, that I am entitled ‘“flbistnrv of Pour fiame. BT e b M i - One mother says my share of his prosperity, and that I should not be driven from my home, | It is the spirft of the thing that | BY MARY BLAKE. I have several picture frames of|for 1 am too old to start to earn my living now. Yet my husband is not | iitie. | Tt % Dunaible) o dreute | 1 different sizes, and in these 1 fre-| Willing to pay gie enough to keep me comfortably, and I have no one to| popun b dved Lowran. | mosphere of restfulness and cheer | Pisces. from ma These bring forth HEART-BROKEN WIFE ~ONWAY one approaches the occasion | admiring ejaculations from the chil- = CONWAY. TR 3 | e stful Atmosphere. | that, considering the very excellent|ip,¢ we all do become so uccustomed ur home and your position in society. Don’t be foolish enough to) YARIATION=Conwy. anete ety atling, Son ought to be doing something els verfore mpelled tomorrow to ab- (7, PGHTCE, FUISTHIN PUOT theis | worked and slaved for, as you would do if you divorced your husband | SOURCE—Locality. BEens blars e e e stain from a prosecution of business |S¥&S it we bes \t your time of life physical comforts and an assured income and freedon note incentive to ambition, an urge | they are a great compensation, even for a broken heart Son het s fueily xime KT A IR L e to attempt much, and an assurance | " Many women do not realize this, and so, outraged and infuriated by their | % €Xclusively Irish sounds” Irish, | household who are In the living room | will vanish. Inaction will be intoler- | seasiianliod i iR Ot Sl e Bl el ces, only to find | act, it has a Welsh origin also, and |on eggs. On the other hand, to enter able. and, where fear formerly existed, & s i retr husbands but their means of livelihood. | } . "cyiqence goes to show that the |into the spirit of an evening at home - Believ ther nothit 1 [ Solie , there is nothing so pitiful as an old woman trying to support . ettt o i e dn | (U= ID@MUINTS | [rermi St s tins v et angn 00 weman covine oot | ST 00 s, the signs augur for week-day | | etiyada e Do e for (2uch nekvices as ahie can glve. | ™ Ana ir it ‘wpunde? Ivtsh, it must be | Hiava o ofter in ay Jper- will tire of his infatuation for this other woman and return love ter into these with faith, energy an | of his youth Lo e S L lang syt lgcdyaw | that sven % audees Tos | ; quently place worthwhile prints cut| &0 o, as my only son was killed in the great war. What can I do? merely by the attitude with which | | In a sense, it is rather unfortunate| g on of the household, for it is tru Answer: My advice to you, Heart-broken Wige, is to sit tight, and ! 5 S e testlessness and a feeling that vo | planetary aspects prevailing. you are. | (o** U Fos “constantly before . ou w everything up and turn over to another woman all that you hav RACIAL ORIGIN—Welsh. it & e koo or professional endeavor. They de- (Copyright, 102 from worry about the future are more important than romantic love, and | MOSt Deoble are under the impres- | Will communicate themselves invol- of successful accomplishment. Doubt | wishands' Infidelity, they break up their homes and get divorces, only to find | '¢0Ple will tell you & battes of WIS Sou/an may, scl everybodyselse confildence and s urance will 1 more often traces to this Welsh | as though it were s ething worihy pursuits, but they also favor Sundayv | ! d mb 1t hile the Welsh a with lan ted f pursuits, by ey also favor Sundayv Ny husband will undoubtedly come back to vou in the ¢ Sooner or later he [ fUinemberec W alle the SYEISN O | XU EED ay e shea fon Parsie, s ey e e ey | N AN ote BooK tealyfcampinask ¢o'you 1n'the én: Sooner ot later ne|TMSmbered that witle the Welsh ate | ation with any_ nians supested y by e | ‘ the Highland Scots, they are, |benefit to vour health ar ency Even though the child bora tomor- As for his not giv you any money, the remedy for that lies in vour | row may, by its appearance aad lusti- own hands. Ypu have the ability to make a scandal thai will ruin hi ness, give every promise cf sirength \ Make him pay whatever you think your silence is worth. If vou have t it %I} regute Junt W much enve ARR| | nerve, you can make him eat out of your hand, and treat you at least with | 1 & £l £ bl g : well regulated nutrition as the cne| - e o L names of localities. For a long time, | feation to insure the su | whose condition does not inspire so| This afternoon I bumped into the | CIVIILY ar o e BEICIERE DI considerably beyond the period in |evening at home, but ! vértheless, decidedly Celtic the next da those | But you must look for the origin of | about vou. | Welsh names not so much in clan | Tt is not necess games | names and given names as in the | or make any pastime fore ties he | the fa | much confidence. Its disposition is|china closit wile I was pertending to 5 o % . i s | which family names had become sta- | | | AR DOROTHY DIX long ago some one told me that all girls who | 1 prone to be somewhat callous and in-|be a titerope wawke i ammeent YR e o a3 ter who they are, are not respectable. N A Blang, o different, while its character, al-|things fell down inside of it without | = WOIT O appraciate your Sl6e on tha sublect, WAGE BAF Welsh followed their original and though not positively selfish, will be|eny thing axually breaking, ony x 2 sudlents g very simple though cumbersome sys- exacting. It will, by litte and fll- | got jest as mad as if something had, S % S r tem of identifying the Individual. A |ga e ere there Answer: My dear girl, any one wio would make a statement like that | .. . g- | Tomito = aee : . o Bl o it linion e a : : man was referred to as “John-son-of- amtly 2 D e e B .‘|.7|M\:v“~n""f:‘.{ has so little intelligence that Le or she should be locked up in an asylum | Richard 0 as JohneRon o |tha tamiy who " sideration for Itself, than restect forjand I knew 1t wouldent be miltel Sea| for the incurably fesblesminded, Why, the very best proof that office EIrls | of ete.” back sa far us it was neces: | % Sver, failing recourss e fe o s, @ ¢ - | asking co S = sed | o e respectable is the fac i g a butter by | gary. . hie S L whs Deccs: | tatnment |issas itews I any.faelEoannifchip HlE iy mat fueir ‘o BUrd Tebor, Instend of Eetting Te In" WheC 1a. euphoniousty. called | 5102 Bt this vstem fnally had to bhies Helptul THE RO AV OUR LANE tues. In a material sense, it promises| Im in no mood to be asked a lot | . " e o ST T ikt padhy o The mnontanitanty namo o e e AND THE TREASURES OF BOOKS Joo e ain pivite cutlissely, S peol fuce. alert, clear-eved, ‘clean-looking young women starting downtown to their | ¢hur the simple -eon® form of ¢ buainess men’ and; wo ¢h so| THE HOME EVEN ry, to reach the goa #| 1 ony wunted to know if I could 80 | gaj1y’ toil without feeling like taking off my hat and standing uncovered | or the family name high a pitch of nervous activity dur- g SR out to attain up on the roof and look for & ball. I|jefore them, because I know that virtue and honor are passing by | 10catity of resid o Sl i T thes According to the signs, those Whose | caq Can I, ma? 1 se < ality o Adence ' ing the day tha . thed birthday is tomorrow are ROINE | jjgst emfatically not. your enuff It is no fun for a sirl to bang eight or ten hours a day on a typewriter | it Lol o ke s - apalhie e /il Chnnot possibly decide in their minde|YOU dashed to peeces in a million | aching feet and frazzled nerves, wearing the smile that won't come off, | which rises * b o gty ROSE CHIFFON OCK TRIMMED | fhe orant eause of thers mondition | tragaments, ma sed while you try to please unreasonable customers or pacify a grouchy hoss. | (Copyright, 1 of excitement £ v =t ~ . : LN | Meening I mite fall off the roof, and | No girl is having the time of her life while she manicures stubby fingers | 5 WITH T AND LITTLE | but experience a general sense of S = 4 . L - . il & BOW "HE MATERIAL. IT IS | not being satisfied with (hinge sg|15ed. Well then G. ma, can I o down | or rubs and pounds and frizzles and dyes, trying to work miracles in the | R A PRINTED SLIP IN |they are. Their self-confldence—gen- | the celler and dig for berried trez- | beauty parlor. It is grinding labor to op n ine in a factory STEL SHADES, bEated’ by itriumphs! Guer) falluge dn'| 2ure? 8 { Yet there are millions of pretty young girls who have chosen these hard the past—will enable them 1o weather| 1 its not one ixtreme its the other, | lots rather than sell their souls as the price of soft living eir own frocks. Trimmings | the storm, and, later on, to wondwr |40 You think I wunt the celler terned | — the yard do much to simplify their | why they worried or fussed. This|into a mass of holes for people to | rh Lonor for vou that is held as high as any knight of the round Will, however, demand resolutcness of | break their legs in if they don't break | table ever held his! There is courage as great as any soldier ever showed For each frock designed by one of [ purpose and determination o chatac- | their necks ferst, ma sed |on the field of battle! And it Is pitiful to think there is any one blind at designers some specigl Sort | ter b qualities essertial to siccecs, and| 1 could put a red lite up in frunt [ enough not to see this, and mean enough to traduce these heroines of our g o J e of trimming is wrought. This vear|with which they zre richly ¢ndowed. | of each hole, how about that, ma? I|everyday world g ing ¢ X e much of the trimming is made from |The pessimism felt is only transitory | sed. Of course, there are working girls who have not gone straight. So are| - ——— the material from which the frock it- | _ihe troubles are only evanescent,| How about tawking a little sents? | there society girls. Not every one is strong enough to resist tempation, but | The exquisite colorings self is made. When double-faced|and seif-confidence will again be re-|ma sed the number of office girls who are not respectable is infinitesimal. Otherwise |tours of Veneti furnitu materials are used, often the only| Well ‘them how about if 1 paint|they would not be*working in offices. DOROTHY DIX. |brouht it into favor along h 3 B decorative note is struck by revers- Curned fuaide everything in my room red with that . £oe ety other artistic achievements of . 7 ing the materfal for panels, godets or T i S1E ol cab of redpaint updn;the AR MISS DIX: Does a man’s love increase or decrease when the girl hteenth iry, but o I 7 - other insets. Sometimes there Is| Dot Kive up. though the race seems slow ‘[L'll;,'t,n{,,_,,l,,. ? Con 1 3o that, ma? T shows that she loves him and does part of the love-making? N. R. B. homes of very well-to-do would € any ross orc uzzie quilting, to give a decorative notg to | You may suc thier Liow o = one expect a room or a suite v = the material. Wonders are wrodght| Well known persons born on this with pieces of soft dyed suede and|date are: Andrew Jackson, one of other leather. Sometimes the leather | the Presidents; George C. Caase, edu- absorbir r min complete To such a puri a bank president much ove 1 ip the mak Answer: Depends on the man. Many men are flattered by the knowledge | ComlIpetely nished w these that a girl loves them, and many a girl has gotten a husband by crying | COStY «fn" elegant piéces. he ma- 4| for him when he tried to break off and leave her. The spectacle of her 10Tty of us must consider ourselves is combined with other materials of | cator; St. Clair McKelway, jouraalist; 31 distres= at losing him and his sympathy with her at missing such & good |extremely fortunate if we possess quite different nature—velvet, chintz, | Wesley M. Stanford, clersyman onid | Werk o | thing was more than the man could stand, and he succumb even one piece as a decorative ac- georgette—to make effective decora-|author; Wallace Irwin, author; Lee | ”“‘“: fi) I éid A vain man is attracted to a girl by knowing that she loves him, because | ¢€n! 5 3 tion. A strip of suede wrought with | Shubert, theatrical manager. | P he thinks it shows such discernment and good taste and superior judgment | The Venetian designers were clear- evelet design is joined to a narrow | (Coprright, 1925.) on her part v influenced by the eig th ce | g 1 | | oy tury French furniture, although | PLUM GLACE. Most men, however, like to be the pursuer, instead of the For thi ectable sweet choose oné | They prefer to do the love-making, and they lose interest in the girl as soon " BU. S can of large plums. Turn into a por- | as ¢ find o at s love with . W. BURGESS il ainTena mring B ie A wise girl takes the medium course. She is neither too hot nor too boiling point. Drain until the plums | cold. too dificult nor too eager. She doesn't do the love-making, but she are dry, then roll them in powdered | puts herself in an attitude “to receive the blessing,” as our Methodist friends 8 et il God ot o | would sa DOROTHY DIX is & big, handsome fellow. He seem- | sugar until coated a snowy white. To | John'ny.H‘ear‘s B ed to be very much interested In [the juice add a cupful of sugar sirup Alas! Alas! ‘Tis true, I fear, Polly Chuck. They are not exactly |and a pint of grape juice, mix well, That rumor finds & readg ear v |friends yet, but I guess it won't be |turn into a freezer, and when frozen Fobimy Chuclk patinate, Polly | 118 before they are. "I moticed that |Stiff pile it on the plums w hich have T ] 3 Johnny Chuck was obstinate. Polly | poily watched him whenever she | been placed in a dish. ey Chugk, s ovsingte, oty | iy Maoned M wichersr she [Slpring is fiere ! Give sald that he was going down on the [ a1V 15 2 handsome Chuck and worth z ItRi 1 - Green Meadows over toward the Big | jooking at.” Onion Salad { IS a. rv | v 5 t oolly € i | New Onion Salad. - | River, and he went. FPolly Chuck] ‘you'“should have seen Johnny | had said she was going up to the Old | chuck as he listened to this. It was | Chop, but do not mince, two or three | | | ( g ’ Orchard and she went. They had had | a]] he could do to keep from rushing |Dew onions. Let them stand in cold| | 5 | a most unpleasant falling out over the | right out and saying that he didn'¢|water for half an hour, then drain dry | i matter. Yes, sir, they had so. believe a word of it. But not for the |on & napkin, dress as liked best, | | ) il =) What a thawt, sutch an ideer, I de- clare my hed is absilutely reeling, fc goodniss sakes go out and play a | werk off some of your excess energ. “If Polly Chuck thinks I care be- [ world would he have had Blacky the | freeze slightly, but not solfdly, just cause she wouldn't come along With | Crow and Sammy Jay know that he | enough so that it will be cold and de- me she is greatly mistaken,” mut- | cared. So he kept quiet until they |lightfully crisp. Serve a heaping tered Johnny Chuck, as he made his | had flown away. V| tablespoontul on a lettuce leaf to way across the Green Meadows. I (Copyright, 1925.) each individual PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE thinks that I will follow her up to the BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. English Queen nne style are also present. But the gave their work a richness and romantic quality that is | s ¢ |distinetl Latin, Venetian furniture was nearly 3 painted, gold and polychrome decora- | F = HEY, Mom! 5 Hlais G Ereen, €50 bius a5a yertow.| Ao bo Tt aietion of THERE'S A FLY There were also many pieces like this | 1 pypressing veneration 33. Act of abrading commode in old white, with the| 4 S even 9. Period preceding some event e I MY |carved portions embellished with | 10" My (Tetiany D Z 1 My (ltalian) B Mk 1 [ £ never ming LG o= Rl e o e (Copyright-) 13. Fx 2. Girl's name. and Is usually & rachitic deformity— | orthopedic surgeon, though when the MUCH ! 15 3 Lodes that is, it is an effect of rickets in |orthopedist has examined the patient 7 . 16. ‘alks wildly. childhood. Mild grades of knock knee | and decided on the best line of treat- | HOW IT STARTED 17 5. Mother-of-pearl. are often due to static conditions, not {ment this may be carried out under 18, Point of the compass. 6 Y..(pnhw‘n ntation. the static conditions which spoil all | the care of the family doctor any- BY JEAN - - N, Girl's name. Semblance. the best radio stuff, but faults of pos- | Where. } { o e Connect with. Expression of eorrow. ture in children without physical edu- | Knock knee in persons over four Praised officially. 2 Forelgn word for “river. cation. Some severe cases of knock | can be corrected only by operation on g “Wet Your Whistle.” Adjective signifying “chosen. Qi knee are after effects of tuberculosis | the bones. The same thing Is true of o . Home. 19, Japanese statesman of the knee or of infantile paralysis. |bow legs, notwithstanding preten- ¢ Prohibition days have dimmed .‘;_ma\znszn’_r = B‘Ll(;lihxl\‘ s Sy PR R (T frv;; caseslof )r:nm-kI kne; in udfins:s,o,,g to the contrary. ::;‘y:\r\\ “s’ :h:al _pn?\\xld’ru_\m of this|31. Tellurium (chem. symb.). A e X o opiere = 5 ' are the result of prolonged standing | p e e is by no €ans ex- amous elec - GRUMBLED JOHNNY in faulty postures and carrying heavy | tinet. i : = B L 0 5 S - % Slan and merican slang ts \ro 2 I Oranara e, has mads e sesona | Hoo oo mes Jist loads of SUPET- | herween the ankles it s often ad- Z iz fe R et lgld Wild goat mistake. If she wants to live up In| In knock knee the deformity may |Yi%able to have the inner borders of % going back all the . Roman statesman the Old Orchard she can live there | be mainly in the upper end of the|7oles and heels raised one-quarter : : way to Chaucer for its first recorded alone.” My, but Johnny was cross! | tibla (the larger bone of the leg), or | NS 0 that the welght of the body use as follows: : Poliy Chuck wasn't cross. he | in the condyles or knobs of the joint | AR the CHUC ’:::“n’l;" Dpderniiod “So was Hire joly whistle well Lily Salad. chuckled to herself as she headed for | end of the femur (thigh bone), or o bt e wette.” i 1 S\ the Old Orchard. “Johnny thinks he ) both. : S ‘b“: ::g“)-urréjg“"z"":;':‘: "fl"‘ll;]"*!:?}:‘e‘:" CoPYRIGHT-'ZS ha‘('i\\u ;j:.x;c:hmw( seems to have E ’:x"a;\:r :mhu;m:h.:; of rk,:i<“:!a.;’u.:l:4: s going to stay down on the Green | ASs a rule, persons w nock knees > a e counterpart, for as - me for each person, cook hard-boilec Mondows, ut he 1enc. T know him." | tos out markedly when walking. This | Walking and frequently reminded ONTAL _ VERTICAL [50WTion To| feariy “as the thirteentn centurs we i |Shent Caratulty. then put in vinegar (o said Polly to herself. “He'll stay’|toeing out IS in'itself a cause of [ SbOUS ecomes ,a fixe! 2-TO UTILZE | ~TORV LIKE CREATURES, R/ZZLE No 61 find in a_ translation of “The Battle { which cooked sliced beets have been down there a while, and then when |knock knee. The ladylike posture or | Rab! X 5-ROAT (AE) 3 -THE SEASON AFTER v of the Wines,” by Henri d'Andeli, in for awhile. Let remain overnight he finds that I really meant what I | carriage taught a generation ago re- | Bicycle riding is fine exercise fora | |2 _jors \Jidip v O IF BEUP] these lines: which will turn the eggs a light pink Gindl g & v r child with knock knee or weak feet 'H BITHER. WINTER > 3 1 Cut off the ends of the eggs and care sald and am going to stay in the Old [ quired the poor things to toe out, 7 -ANGER. ° o [CILIA] Listen now to a great fable ; Orchard, he'll come back. It will do | which was all in harmony with the | or both. So is pony riding. For that | | aEE 4 -A [OW, HOARSE SOUNT [E]S That happened the other day at fully remove the yolks. Cut the whitc him good to be away for a while, It |sickly, delicate effect then cultivated. | matter, there Is nothing better for | |8-TO SET OU R 110 - THE STUDY °oF PAINT|IAID] o food King Phillipe who did not incli 2 carefully, so as to look like pond will do me good not 1o see him around | Even our soldiers were trained to toe | bowleg in a voung child than riding | |9 -PENNS(L/ANA (AB) ING, SCULPTURE ETC e e o x o i te i lilies, take the yolks and rub melted 21l the time. There is such a thing as | out up to the time of the great war |a velocipede or tricycle, amd it is well | {10 A WORP That CONNECTS. |1 i -OWED (AS A DEBT) B A H butter into them, then carefully fil two people seeing too much of each | when the Army first learned about |in the case of bowlegs that the pedals 1:’;40 PISPFLT! 1Z - AMERICAN THREE- .- in the mixture in the whites to form s i | R { Knock Knees. keep your feet in front of your own : self. Tt's safer, too. Knees have come into vogue again Knock knee in a child under 4 years Quite a number of them are knocked | of age may be corrected by ph cal more or less. Knock knee or in knee |andymechanical treatment, which re- is officially designated genu valgum [quires the skill and judgment of the S T In young children when there is a separation of as much as two inches B other.” | physical education. Nowadays it is|be So adjusted as to encourage the AN EXCAVATION TOEP SLOTH All Kongo women and girls, save & . Arrange on a platter with For a week Johnny Chuck wander- | both fashionable and healthful to toe | child to stretch the leg out to its A Lorge AUSTRAUAN BIRE |13 -MEASURE used in Fnting few whose parents have embraced green lettuce ves. Serve with ed about on the Green Meadow. He the direction you're going and |greatest length in pedaling. Christianity,"are really slaves. ench dressing went way over to the Big River. But somehow he was discontented. Noth- S 3 3 fng was as he had thought it woutd | HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD. My Neighbor Says: be. There wasn't much sweet clover = < Use copper wire for picture over there, and what there was some- @ SCENE OF BRADDOCKS = Ranging: It does notrusteasily, how didn’t taste as sweet as that he H CAMPAIGN - is mothproof and will last for used to find up in the Old Orchard. He - [/ A vears. did his best not to think of the Old PENNSYLVANIA . / Qv e ek S LR Orchard and not to wonder what Polly B 5 2 3 s cir s 5 Chuck was doing up there. But de- % N cloth wrung out of cold water T o be comd ol he dinseuing FORT DUQUESNE ae ) N \ and dippedin dry’ whiting, ana about the Ol1d Orchard. He wondered SCENE OF SATTLE du;!{\”x-o ish them with a dry if Polly Chuck had gone back to that P f [t : 2 old home under an apple tree in the | Il / Straw matting should always far corner of the Old Orchard, or if N : s / be wasbed with warm water she had dug a new home in some % I ) R i and salt. Water alone would other part of the Old Orchard. 7 > ¢ 7 urn it yellow. The salt has “I Gon't care what she's done” g DRI 3 a counteracting effect grumbled Johnny. But he did care. -y : A 2P 3 To make a strong glue soak If he hadn't have cared he wouldn't \ 4 o) 2 L some ordinary glue in water have kept thinking about it. 1Y 7 s g till quite soft. Then dissolve it Then, one morning, just as he was i \, over a slow fire in linseed oil poking his nose out of an old hole Y \ A A 5 till of the thickness of jelly. where he had spent the night, he ) il When steel becomes rusty heard volces in the trees over his rub it with a piece of emery head. O s th voi f S ¥ Il ————— 4 Y 1 e e ARLY IN 1755 THE ENGLISH PLANNED A GENE k i \ oz ) paper wat hus heon dippen in L bt dopony Coalieiasalmhie AL ATTACK ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER FORTS. 7\ i pleco of emery paper, and you e ohnny ¥ delighted with the re It. Chuck .have separated,” said Blacky. TRE LARGEST EXPEDITION WAS To BE SENT AS A BRAVE T. will be delighted resu “ = RADDOCK W. OLDIE! HE HEADSTRONG BRADDOCK WOULD e T 'saw Johnny down here on the AGAINST FORT DUQUESNE AT THE FORKS OF THE gm 5 st el el g:na ADVICE FRoM WASHINGTON, AND I EARLY SUMMER, 1755, THE EXPEDITION, 2,000 To make a nice gloss on linen PR S e e when froning, cover a piece of S y - STRONG, SET OLT WITH DRUMS BEATING AND FLAGS heeswax with flannel Gidnt see anything of Pol OHIC, AND GENERAL BRABBOCK WAS SENT OVER. | | ARRINING AT WILLS CREEK ME WAS 9OINED BY | [PECLINED THE OFFERS OF FRIENDLY i A e and rub L i RCHON FORT DUQU) THE FOR 1S surtace of the Tron. e D et i FroM ENGLAND TO COMMAND IT, — BRADDOCK | kiLORGE WASHINGTON WITH 450 RIELEMER . TO HELP HIM AGAINST THE FRENCH. — « | [FIVINGTO MARCHO) SoNE = Sl e d A ‘ble-topped shstand BN sotms vy —mell antianch Ak BROVGHT WITH HIM A FORCE OF BRITISH REGUMAR| | THE GENERAL OPENLY SCOFFED AT THESE POORIN HE BELIEVED THE ENEMY WOULD FLEE ‘A"‘ REAR SEHECO UL IS ALoke TRAN Ce cati be kept in Deffect condic there. Yesterday I discovered an- TROOPS, VETERANS OF BUROPEAN WARS . —— DRILLED BACK WOODSMEN, ALTHOUGH EVERN MAN | |WHEN THEY SAW HIS REDCOATS LINED up | [WAGONS LOADED WITH LIES AND AMMUNITION tion by rubbing with turpen- 3;3:;.%"3&":2,‘;‘5“3 flU::n:‘;:I‘; < onvmianr 1925.0v TRE MeCLURE NEWSRAPER SYNDICATE - WAS A DEAD SHOT AND A TRAINED ScOUT, — & IN BATTLE FORMATION . v MONDAY — BRADDOCK'S DEFEAT. tine.