Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 8

WOMAN'S PAGE 7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D . - . FEATURES. Novel Mode of Curtaining, Doorways | | | What TomorrowMeans to You DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX ‘ ‘ The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle BY MARY BLAKE. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Copgright. 192.) Tiso: Shall He Give His Wife a Cheap Home Now, or raromorrow's planetary aspects sre| T ive With His People Until He Can Afford a il v . they ' t. 64 - e et is net compaivto win| Nicer House?>—Does Fate or Luck Make Life? peace and harmony. There will ba experienced a desire to criticize and - e an urge to engage In acrimonious EAR MISS DIX: | : e am a voung married man. devoted 1o myv wife. At Us fellows was plaving marbles for Axeument. This, of oime o |"’" the present fime we are living with my people, and although they ireat |Keeps in the empty lot and Persey contrelled o o Y o i [mY wife wost kindly, she isn't satisfled. She wanis her own home. [ am |VWeever came up ina pair of wite nick O Do er G A enaea! & "% | willing to give her a home, but I want 10 wait until | can afford to give | s and patten leather shoes and stood s o el s clses of 5| Ner a nice one, which I cannot do at present. But she is willing 1o have |there waiching us. and pritty soon T such promptings. No exercises of alan ordinary cheap home as long as she has it for herself. And she wants |Missed & shol, saving, Aw. darn vo violent nature should engage Your|ji rjzht away. Please advise me what to do. WORRIED HUSBAND. Persey. i attention, and it were well 1o con- | Wy, wais a matter, wat did | do?! form to the ordinary observances and Answer: Give it 1o her forthwith. immediately, tomorrow. If vour wife | Persey said. recreations of a Sunday. In theljs willing to begin housekeeping in a plain. simple way in an inexpensive| You know darn well wat you did, evening conditions jmprove and the| house on an unfashionable street. it shows that she has the veal spirit of | VOu came and stood there in your wite | vibrations will be stimulating, there- | the home builder. and she should be gratified, not balked. in her desire to|Dants and patten leather shoex and by paving the way for happiness and | have a place of her own made me miss, 1 sed peace in the family cirele. She {s right not 1o want to wait until you can afford a fine establishmen! Well for goodnise sakes. a persin; | A girl born tomorrow will, during | to set up your own house. A good address. fine furniture, cosily ruge and|cant do envthing env more, Persev | early childhood. not display many | pictures and bric-a-brac do not make a home. It iakes love and enthusiasm | sed | signs of good health. She will, how- ) and fhe nest-building instinci to make a home. And if vou live too long with | And we kepp on plaving and prittey lever, possess much latent strength|other people. in other weople's houses. thase just sort of peter oui. and when |500n Sid Hunt missed a shot that was and powers of recuperation. which | von come to build your own home you have no pep to put inio i, nething |28 easy as ple. saving. Aw good nite. | will insure for her a robust woman- | spiritual with which 1o furnish it bay Persey. get away from heer will hood. A boy born tomorrow will en- you joy exceptionally good health, be al- Ui I8 perfectly normal for every womanly woman not 1o be satisfied to| G wiz wal am | doing? Persey sed most entirely free from sickness and | live in some other woman's home. but to want her own homs. She would | This aint Sundey. is it? Sid sed, and develop remarkable physical prow- |feel the same way about Jt if ft were her own mother's. In fact. one of | Persev sed, T dident say it was. and ess. Temperamentally, both boy and | the main things that drive girls into matrimony is to get out of mother’s |Sid sed, Well then wat are you doing zirl will have attractive pérsonalities, | house and into their own coming erround heer in wite pants | nd be winsome, unselfish and kind. Every girl baby's best-loved toy i= her dollhouse. The game she never [and patten leather shoes on a week- | Neither of them will be happy or|Wearies of is rearranging the furniture ang cooking little messes on her tiny [day and making us fellows miss. 4‘ i contented with the irksomeneas of |5tove. When she gets a little older she siaits her hope chest long before any | Well for goodniss sakes, this is a |indoor life, and they will both revel |real matrimonial prospect shows up on the horizon. and she gets a thrill | free country, izzent it? Persey sed. |iR tabar DN and trom her stacks of fowels and piles of doiliex that she never does out of her | Its not that fres. Sid sed. O FERtIATRE O GO Bnene. prettiest frocks. If men cou'd only realize what a home means fo a woman,, Wich jest ihen Rteddy Merty missed | will be exceptionally truthful, possess | "0 h1sband would be cruel enough 10 d=prive his wife of he own little place, |a cinich of a shot, saying, Look: a1 la high sense of duty. withoul baing | ¥hich she could decorate and furnish according to her own faste and run |that. would you. can you imagine that, sither priggiah or excessively prud. | 2CCording to her own ideas nay Persey if you stand erround heer | o mutch longer looking like that 1 wont If tomorrow is vour birthday. re- | And if men had any conception of whai a proiection & home is to a|be responsible for the consequences. 1. Near. Those professinz iznarance gardless of sex. vou have consider. | OMan. every husband would see o It thal his wife had rhat safeguard | O fer goodniss sakes Im not golng| : alarm. i ligion. Ible business ability, dlsplay grea( | D1OWn aboul her. For Satan still finds work for idle hands fo do, particu-|to stand heer lissening to sutch re-\ T Greeh leiter Small sprite aptitude in the handling of details|2ly if they are feminine hands. It is the purposeless women, who live in | dickuliss remarks. Persey sed. a. Additiona! x o plant hotels and boarding houses, with nothing 1o do but kill time, who spend their | And he started 10 wawk away 2s 1| 11, Thar mman Mildly. d:\q chasing through 'depnvlmlem storex and spending money. who pass|it was his own ideer and us fellows| 2. Auditory organs Streams= _ A 'SK | their afternoons at matinees and moving pictures. who get morbidly romantic | kepn on playing and missing easy o 3 Weapor you e I';f‘*"- You Ao Tnore pro.|and carry on clandestine love affairs SBola ayecy Do i awiis mituont i f},',:f,,"d Tatters, e e ’)\r';:gm_‘j;; The woman who IS busy in her own home with ber own housework has|envthing speshil to blame them on. |16, Asyew. 30. Search. e b . g no time for such foolishness. Every young couple when they gel married 18. Epochs Negative e [ ey e e e e oresight that, ai times, seems | should go hy themselves and go to housekeeping in rtheir own home, even 21. Pertaining 1o certain longiegged - FXist. LU BED AN Cooh e almost uncanny if they have 1o el up rheir establishment In a wardrobe trunk > Pieces of Ia RS N T T Ron AR CRen el ous aiviinp e COLOR CUT-OUT S e 4 delighi and 2 b Where there is but a single win- the exient of allowing yourself to be 558 AN Mave o Fecsonal pronout : o nothly lem home decoraior. The dow in a room. (he home maker does [(9016d bY whai vou svould like to| FYEAR MISS DIX: Do you believe there is such a ihing as fate? Do you Move along sm 43. Supposing tha % 6. To contend A wd Into rooms he well have a similar shorter cur.|N8ve happen. but which, you know think all things are inevitable? Some say life is what yvou make ft. If THE WATER-SPRITE. % Note of diatonic scale ery decorative. Bui 1ain for the comfart of those sccupy- | ¥l noi happen. You are buovant.iihis is so. rhen fate does not enter into It at ail A READER and apply vourself very conscien- tously to the execution of any task Above. 3 ve ve per Comparative sufiz it desirable thai the | ing the chambe; At otherwise dibee oo an attracti personality and Huv‘l‘f e room 1o another be | room will become well ventiiated by (®18 sincere in all walks of life | Answer: Honestly. | do noi know whai | beliave about faie. When I Prench Aefee o Yeste T e T e homat e oY | . Well known persons born on fhat | look hack upon my own life, il seems to me that 1 Have had very Httle 1o do T e dels SupenoRTeaterd arinshustls. bers have (heir doors a0 curtained. 1o|date are: Robert McClelland. poli- | with shaping ita course Initiale of & Praside cpen more than during any other | the declied comior of »eors e toe | ticlan, o Michigan: Henry S. Olcott 1 have been thrust inio situations 1hal were none of my seeking, forced Yellow. season of the vear. and it 13 advisable | whichever way the wind hlows it hag | 1€0Sophist: Ellsha Gray. inventor: | into doing things that T never dreamed of doing. Doors of opportunity at Negative prefix W Know wayvs of rreating the door the chance 1o cireulate throngh evers | M0Ses Coit Tyler, author and edu- | which 1 never knocked have opened before me. Certain forces oniside of Particular doetrines. wavs that will be hoth practical and room. Doors can be left open and|cator: Francis Marion Crawford.|myself have fmpelled me along certain roads, and so at timen 1 am inclined Conjunction. s rristic privacy not infringed upon {author, and Eliza Orne White, author. | to be as devout « believer in Kismet as any Mohammedan Tinge. The freer circulation of air that an 5 i (Copyright. 1925.1 . . Male deer Oban Yaor adows 1ROE ho 1ol Simple to Make. | But. on ihe other hand. my common sense talls me thai we mold our " Thus. yortance and should enter decidedly own destines. that we cannol depend on blind chance feeding and clothing us Slding disk One of the f{eatures in favor of | Al | e s S lulatioos Brivasy bl L) hapenity b H Es and getting us on in the world, and that we musi work and struggle and J Preposition i R B 0 ) | HOME NOTES | |5 : Dena permitted. This is especially true in Summertinie. when doors are kepi in a cyiinder with which they can he made. The fixtures, also, are easily accessible 10 | all and offer no difficulties 1o impro- vise Down Vet when we have done our besi. there still enters intn the equation the 1. Pari of 1o be element of luck. We start aimiessly down the street, and withour thought or | To pull purpose turn to the 1sft and meet the man who makes or mars our fortunes. | Number. There is really no trick to planning A nail in the streel punctures our automobile tire and we mliss by two min Composition for singers ks e ' i : 4 cofiterpleis Moo the ¥ } dinnes | utes taking the boat that goes down at sea. What else is that but chance. or Lawmaker fethe English may give s 4 sugges | doorway. It may be hung on a rod |3 Jen(eEpiece o1 the formal inher| (0> And what but chance, or fate. sends one babe (o be horn In a palace Nove!. jon in this hey have s wonderful { when thedoor is high enough for the |, iU - G0 2 " Sacat B8 000 S Land ancther in the alums? DOROTHY DIX. 7. To work on with a leve idea in the treatment of front doors, |pole 1o eacape the heads of those go- | €SVeR TORINE 1o be desired trom By Part of to he gne whereby the privacy ithey crave ing through the doorway. But such |3an e 1 el s S IDEAR DOROTHY DIX: | am marcied 1o # man who (hinks of nothing but 19. Competed with . ”:H\(s:‘:”: »$~ m:n:nn;p"v“;m::z‘(n "I‘H)hlm"ln)r\\‘:(';);updfp\\ hw; curtain { o ~Co v stmplicity & his work. He is 50 fond of it thai he doesn’t want to talk of anything acor effects are anc v |should be weighted at_the bottom to | % ects me Kk about it f i G inder use awning portieres of cloth to|prevent its blowing. There should be| 'Ehe high, fusay centerpleces in|olse, and he expects me 1o talk about it in the evening. Mow. I don't und 1 stand it. and it i« very hard to talk about something vou don’t understand. so . GARDEN WIT . mateh th f the awnings ar the [at least one fool left uncurtained at|"hich many hostesses seem to delight | 1% [0 i en "in trving. Now we just sit like two strangers in the evening IN Hh GA D N W’l TH Bl IRBANK time 1t should be possible 1o have doors open. How. then. can these i1wo opposing ideas be united agree abiv? BY JENNY WREN i ¥ e curtain portiere is in most | Awning Portieres. cases three-quariers as long as the windows. These cover the area of [the top and boitom of the doorway.| BB ; VTR R he with his hook and 1 with mine. | am heartsick and feel that T cannot the door, bui through small spaces:This will allow draughts of air to cir top and boitom air can circulate. | culate Thus it is that they fulfill the two fold function of acting as a screen stand it any longer. What would you advise me o do” STRANGER = As Reported by Elizabeth Urqubart and Edited by Luthur Burhank Cretonse ') 7 Answer: Why, 1 think a woman who hasn't anv rival more dangerous : A x H than her husband's work should consider herself a very fortunate woman to passersby and as a slight means| The simplest way to make the cur 14 The very best thing vou can do, dear lady. is io Interest yourself in your Intelligence of Plants. trap the inseci needed 1o fertilize G entivion wain is 10 hem a length of cloth wide husband's work. If he wants to spend the evening talking shop. lend him | Iking ab seed from another plan i he awning portiere is something | enough 1o reach across the door and I an ear. It doesn’t really matter whether you understand all the technicalities n walking about the garden. Mr. make variations betier adapied ic that might well be emploved in fasten on 1o the screws. 1t should f of his trade or not. All he wanis ix an audience, and i€ you will give him a Ducbauk, #nd recalling afl we have [and grow country. The air penetrates the - | have brass rings sewed in the corners. A iifelike imitation of a thrilled listener he will consider vou a vastly entertain | learned of plants and flowers one can ric and around the.crevices. thus cre-|top and bottom. These go over the | ing woman not help thinking of them as living aling gentle breezes and keeping hooks. 2nd so hold the curtain secure- | I Fontumdlto ranaek one i have their seeds carried 10 a distance the sun and too strong winds at Iv. If the curtain is made of some at And this will rebound to your own good in every wav. Women make a O cate e e N e i onaitins: 1) bo' warre Tavo same time. tractive materfal in colors that har | { great mistake when thay are jealous of their husbands’ business or show that S ewered Bx Dutoank. ' fud a8 tedly o le S uthelt. growth. Ghe lal of ¥or Sleoplig Hoos monize with rooms and halls they are | they are bored when listening to iales about it, for the more a man i | | B derr s e ply 0 & dIE | 4y cae iekitong. Trom: the cocklsburs a e e not without ornamental elements. By | . absorbed in his business (he more successful he is and the more money he SRAT e andl GToT. B e, TR s A ot sl : s mode of decoratively screen-|making the curtain double it can be | . makes out of it. It is the men whose sole ideal is the shoe trade. or the drv AL e e o do, and|aogitni dotounuts’ developing roots ng and curtaining doorways i different on the two sides and so go| g00ds trade, or carpentering, or bricklaying who bring home the bacon s embelves. to chamging = ooy, o N e cht e confined to the froni doors of the with the room and with the hall | ditions; thev become the parents of |2 pasns joaten covering, untt house. In 2 modifled forn s ol =t 3 ik _ a new generation and then when|the Waters bear them fo land. where odified form it is most| [t is a simple matter and takes bui And business really is a most fascinating subject has all of romance bl L A LR th6 Fotde ta tant s e practical for chambers as well. Dur-|a moment fo put up these curtainsand | and adventure and chance in it, and if you will give vourseif the cpportunity SRUL Chaners h e on a new plant begins its growth ing the hours of resi, in erder that|take them down. They will fold into vou will become just as much interested in it as your husband is. St St e v e i e e E They be blessed with that sweet sleep | a small compass. Any one who sleeps Tt is the women who have idle, good-for-nothing, lazy husbands who have Raw Dumplings. el e which ne more example. taken which the hodv craves. it is essential ! in a small room or one in which there a right 1o complain. Not the women who are married 1o workers. does indeed make them seem like |Water plants; shows the wond that there be plenty of fresh air for Is but a single window will rejoice 1o DOROTHY DIX. he little sister weni ou' to thefwhat we generally sivle living crea- | ingenuily of planis. The little our lungs to breathe bave such an arrangement { +Copyright. 1926.) sprinz. but. 1ry as hard as she could, | tures. larsia nymphoides. which seems |of course she gonld not dip up any “What could be more wonderful have no every-dav name, but must are really not in the best of taste, water with the bucket without any|than the intelligence that causes the addressed in scientific terms. and | for they make (able conversation |bottom. The brother began fo chop | tendrils of a sweet pea plant to reach ing bemeath the water. sends it fi BY THORNTON | |very difeull | Use of Gray, White or Beige Gloves | [ e e o Sur Fe easia ot | out ana 1wine around cord or stake. | e1% ub 1o the surtace in the shape o ¥. BURGESS But why reserve flowers and can- - > {aven make a dent in i, the ax was|Jf unwound, the next day they are |little balloons to burst open with thair There is nothing more ingenlous than the devices of some plants to dle-light for formal dinners? White so blunt. |found again twining and if the cord boilen all ready for the insects tapers are inexpensive and flowers BY MARY MARSHALL. When the children ne heck 1o{or stake be moved. the tendrill n Another water plant. the eel grass are accessible 1o nearly every one, a1 the castle without either wood or|28ain reach out after it (Vallisneria) sends ome of its flowers Passes a Good Dinner. pie in the water. It was drawing|least during the Summer season | water the sprite was very cross. And later on when the plant is which has only a pistil up to the sm ‘ nearer and nearer. ‘Then Danny saw |Think how much more pleasant and | Within receni years many women|luncheon and dinner were mosi in | It is plain to he seen that vou|We!l supported and ihe seeds jorm face on = Jong sniral stem. like is Tooled. 10 tatter how e trice. what was making it and It seemed to |festive the “family-alone” dinner|have grown really neglecttul in the | formal family meals many women are both very stupld.” she said. “But {in the pods, these ‘seeds burst from |captive balloon. There it fats umii Bills Mink m as s heart stood right still. | would be if there were alwavs flowers o e alwavs wore gloves. They were prac-|sit down. 1 suppose vou must eatthe dried pods and are thrown some |another flower having the stamer Thai “ripple was beine made by Billy |and if the candle’s mellow glow were | mAtier of Eloves. Wor some vensor| cally obligatory at dinner el Bl e R W | distance away from the parent plant | breake away from the plant and fina« Dating Meniow Mbhse: Tiever Tad Dbl With just his brown head |substituted for the glare of elec- |0 Wd a0 Goo e war davs, and and dances and the theater, and| She placed before them a large dish | '0 begin life in a new environment. | up 10 join its mate. When it has giver made his little legs zo faster than he |2POVe the water Billy was swimming | tricity’ we are still as unwilling to_'wear [ JQuPE, debutantes used to be reproved lof dumplings. But, as the dumplings| ‘“Another of uniimited thousands |it the pollen it floats away, while the T e e e e 1 n® |along close to the rushes. If he kepi (Copyright. 1925.1 7 BT then. Duping | Who discarded their gloves even for|had not been cooked. they were still|Of instances of plant intelligence js pistil fower is drawn down heneart g glovesn Ws Syening s, e JiNE | a few minutes during the matinee or{dough and the children could not |5®en in potatoes or other plants grow- | the water by the spiral stem. to pro lees the Heron. — Straieht for an oid |On the way he was headed he would e e e : piere of board floating out a little way | PASS S0 close that he would almoat | the 305 and 90s of the last century | evening performance at the play.|eat them {ing in a dark cellar in sendinz our | duce the s I the: Smilt ol taam Danmy. The | touch one end of that board, the op. - Your perfect Jadv of those davs was | sprouts even 20 or 30 feet to reach Orchids would All a large volume 1 1he Smiling Pool ayam Denny. Ihe lphatte énd. from’ where Dinny was SUMMERTIME trained not to feel the irritation of | Here is the water-sprite’s closk of |the Hght. And still other planis which |all hy themselve. Thev show the wasn't afraid of drowning. but he was | SIttins 1 _— wearing gloves. In faci, some of|swiftness. Shade it from u deep|DPush their roois many feet to reach |most marvelous ingenuity in the Atrald that an enems. & big. hungey | NOW Billy Mink's eves are as sharp Enn e hem actually felt lost without them.|orange ni the tips of the wings to|Wwater. How do they know? What |forethought and care for their off fikh or Snapper the Snapping Turtle |25 2Ny eves of which I know. There G = Now, of course. we no longer regard |a pale veilow at the bottom tells them?” spring hat they mav be bettes oy Mo e e opping Turtle lis little those sharp eyes miss. But gloves 'in that light at all. but they oo Chishe s “And nothing in plant life is more equipped for the struggle for exisience they issed something this time. Parrotis Feather have become tremendously important, wonderful or more intelligent than the and for adaptation 1o thelr nnnsua Straight past that old board swam > =z ‘mplo‘nm in hcflv.flm French fash devices of certain plants to preveni surround Rillv. As still as if he were a part of | “The parks an ne of our ety on critics repeatedly assure us that S elf-fertilization and 10 ariract and en B it an It he were & part of | The parks and sactens of ou™l | Bven s ke e b0t | | MODE MINIATURES no expectation of Ainding Meadow Mice | nothing attracts so much attention in the achievement of 2 really smart on floating hoards. Something else | from the visitors who come here to | - street costume. We are made o fesl | _ 3 . 2 was on his mind just then. If he saw | admire the b toe the: Ni | that it is all important to have the | Saunter with me down the smariest O i C ld - . By, e alus then. iLhe st |amice the beuties of the; Nations Eiovas carry out the tane of the Whele, | eaches. What ure'those numerou ur Children—By Angelo Patri Danny, he saw merely a little bump | grows in the fountain in front of the as if they could mar and quite|PrigNt spots which fleck the sands on the old board which might have ! Treasury Bullding at Fifteenth and ruin the good effect of an otherwise | < Bathing caps” vou suggest. °No been a little heap of mud or some-| pennsyivania avenue | perfect ensemble. With beige stock.|Pathing hats. which have a dash. a | ; 2 thinz. Had Danny so much as twitch In the very dead of Summer. when ings the gloves should be beige, never lfh!C- a fashion element not usually Force. whE cloke 0 inentoR tine. The hall ed an ear it would have made all the | half vour friends are away on a va pure white. With gray stockings— |found in a cap. o AL (S RN o s e T ity difference in the world both to Danny | cation, and the days meem long and gray gloves. For they are exact copfes of ¥rench | 1 hs\ Sluat weadis ook on_the | heads cloke {ogether. chuckiing. ta and to Billy Mink. The least move- | ihe streais hot and tiring, go and see | i thikyeann oy - somen. of ‘Alerin raining of children. and it makes me |inc in undertones. hurried bv. 4 fev eni on Danny's part would have 16d | (he pareot's Toatner and Sive v sou inating taste seem to have taken & sad, and indlgnant. Sad because the|feet behind them was a solliary Iad illy to stop and investigate. Someror ik Svepoae wiltih bt Soaenh decided fancy to washable doeskin one who wrote it is a feacher.and she | also hurrving. Bui he was different S0 Mink swam past 4 Der-| Without doubt it is the coolest-looking Eloves of slip-on variety. To the ¢ 5 advocates switching little children to] = Glancing abour. he realized that mv fectly dinner. ‘The rvipple that{ plant in the world. Out of the beau- | = | woman who wants to simplify her \! make them nb:\ Inaignant that any | body was waiching him and forih he made rocked the old board on | (ifu] sione bowl it spills. rippling, wav dressing problems as much as pos fescher of &y day sndussnorationy i h i ttambed oo oot ahoittec which Danny sai. For a long time |ing in the tiniest breeze, its tens of sible this type of glove is always a SICUEE Soly it Aok ne SRsahouR IR TSI Din NDundinE efter = after Billy had passed Dannv remain- | thousands of leaflels: swaving with nuisance. Of course when one has a . know better the §Toun ahead. They turned and - = e H[a ed just as he was. He realized how ! (he gentle dripping of the fountain, personal mald to see that these gloves ] X , Forcing a little child inio obedience | looked - at ~ him in astonishment = ny narrow had been his escape and he | whoss eool wioen mounds Nettor then AE6 pertactly wanhealwrni that. thore p s S0 easy that it is dangerous for us | “Nut,” said one. as though thinkins HE CROUCHED IN A LITTLE meant io take no chances. the tinkle of ice in & glass of refresh are always enough fresh ones on teachers to use force. or even mnxn«jIO_llrd and the group disappeared ini« HEAP ON THAT BOARD. (Copyright. 1925.) st hand it does not seem difficult. that it s a permissible method of|a classroom { ‘ehildr v v The disorderly one looked foolish ’ S ) ay . ; training 'children. When 1 say force knew rthat then he wenld stand no b b A et L R Mlaive o s I am far from meaning the wise and | gathered his books and bolted fnto an ingtonians. passing o and from their . | ¢ o S v s oo S chance at all MOTHERS work, see the parrot's feather and en | large majority of American woman X Deceasxry Y eguiation ofichllduer SWIE JOE Mooty A But no one did see him. and with N | 5 B e SR B - tle children cannot think and act for e’ll learn.” said ihe principa jov ifs delicious breezy greenness. As chance of its | themselves, and dul think | smiling. “He has but come from 4 & Herle: sigh. of, Fellef ‘he serdmbuled AND THEIR CHILDREN. many mere stroll past it at the noon g0ing out of favor for many, many A Tl s ol Some from. out on that piece of board. 1t was Hotic: . Visitork Mo othica ilites five S {and act for them. But I draw the e et B it G ‘»‘” ito plenty biz enough o suppert him. It heata ahout it toamorelinas NiHo hive (Cooyrigbt. 19251 !line at switching them. "That donx‘;’ i guard. s - as a raft for him. But once on that Baby's Toys. been ‘here, and ask to see i | 4 ‘epblrn\éal :;fi:‘m, z rw‘s‘u-n child is ‘,)u\ n:‘zlv‘\dm i'-hal\_em‘:a ‘;’ h ;n:;na p}\‘:‘. ; board Danny had new worries. Here B We talle @bouit ths patrotis fantbbr ¥ - jabused child, and abuse cannot be hat's i ess the human ng there was no grass 1o hide him. He it 9o n | . | construed as education is respected, unless he is with vor o SRRt Ik St Aleht o whsRver AeiC i A housll oetloni ke (e HOW IT STARTED | e or velour chapeas, cieverty | “T"know ‘hiliren aie very provok|In vour ides. vou have done nothin should happen along. There was jusi o\t clty, the cherry ites W er i our w25, |made “of rubberized “siti moire or |ing. T know that they tempi people | Vith him. "Law ihat is not bised on one thing to do. That one thing was ARSI G R O T Srain Reea | satin. ey envelop the head with | (o slap them, and that they are slapped & common {dea of the common goo e e 3 e R Al T e nyiftien. grace, and in colocind) Rt now and then'hy good tthers and [becomies frce and rarely wo ; possible and to keep perfectly still. It has a relative, the water milfoil 0 pr = | are ideally suited for hours on the |mothers and teachers. But I know, lx;‘." e ir " _n:nl\_fl o 1 gh.U_n v So Danny didn't even stop to dress S Rt el diy e Chronology. beach. particularly if you enjoy the |to, that those good fathers and |then law. Force helps teachers ve his fur after its wetting. He cronched Hunting Creek. It s not, however When we arrange a series of tacts | " o U 2% the sy . | moihers and teachars are not happy little. Lets leave it alone. in a little heap on that bhoard and 5 particularly beautiful, and keeps it- - I chsehntogal sh-sat e MARGETTE. |about that slapping. They would |, Mr. Payw Wil give nevsonal attention o AR aiC Bit withont nMoNTbd SoiidR - g e oo g ey £ S T R A DT e {rather it had not happened. And aleure''ana ‘diveionment of children: Wil as the tip of his little short tail. Once parrot's feather dies back when the | in their place with reference to time. T d Rice So child may be Slapped now and then | dressed enveloe for reply pr Redtall the Hawk salled over high frosts come, and is taken out, and in | So chronology is the system otvlacinx‘\’ omato an: ice Soup. and no harm come o It this | ahove the Smiling Pool. Had Danny | the Spring renewed from planfs raised | In ‘order of time, of arranging events| Melt four tablespoonfula of drip-|Principle of force that is wrong. not in indoors aquaria. in their consecutive place. pings in A saucepan, then add one ; Tt is from the ancient Greek name |sliced onion. iwo sliced carrots. one moved ever so little 1hose wonderful eves of Redtail's would have seen that movement and would have recognized him. But because Danny didn’t move the occasional lapse into normal im patience with children’s ignorance and mischief. ¥orce and ite attendant reaction | | = for the god of time that we have this | diced turnip and cook for 8 minutes all that Redtail saw was a little bump i Deviled Crabs. L e e B R I P ey civhen add one SUD-| tear, is bad for children. A child con | 1 welcome all my 5165 siealss O thath N6 e GIaBGEET “Take one cupful of crab meal, one corresponded 1o the Roman god|matoes, four cupfuls of water, and|Stantly under the fear of the switch | friends’ success Danny’s coat and the old hoard were | tablespoontul of chopped parsley. one. | 2 R Saturn. simmer for one and one-half hours, (18 Mot growing in mind and spirit. I 2 : Lt g L | halt u_teaspoonful of mustard, the| SOME OF THE NEW GLOVES.|™Sgpginer Kronos was regarded by |stirring occasionally, then rub it |40 1ot sav that he does not obey his| IGJivh loud applavding piace in the world Redtail expected to yolks of two hard-bofled eggs, one tea. | AT TOP, BEIGE KID WITH BROWN | 110" ancients as the god of time be. | through a sieve and return to the pan | Master. but I do say that such a type i Ree a meadow mouse, and so he didn’t spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one. [CUFF_AND GOLD INITIALS; IN|oa0 Qnietie 8% Ue #ad of Hme be |t Reat. Cook for a few minutes | Of obedience is valueless as far as real PR S e one One mother says half a teaspoonful of lemon juice, a |CENTER, SPORT GLOVES OF|{( ¢ heaven or infinity, from which | longer, add salt, pepper and red pep-|Srowth is concerned. The only type But wh B | But keeping stll that way right out 7 Tl C0 LT the baby's play- | Seasoning of salt, pepper and paprika, |\ WHITE SUEDE WITH TINY|ywe have time, or whether the asso-|per to season, and serve with crou.|9f obedience that amounts to anything RiEn Ry, ol in the open was hard work. Yes, in 4 bl two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter,| PAINTED ELEPHANT IN BLACK, | Vo a's UMe. or whether the asso- | PET 10, To0o0: pread. 1S e Sduoaion of AR ds e and brag themselves deed. it was hard work. But Danny | things to the high chair with a long | (o tablespoonfuls of flour, one cup. [ WITH WHITE SILK FAILLE VAN-| ot o e 0 TP A0 PR 0 3 | sort that comes in response to trusted | e did it Litile by litfle that board | siring. so I do nol have to 5100p to|ful of milk and some buttered bread |ITY; BELOW, GRAY SUEDE WITH | Art™ ,0® 7000 W05 Badue, “Hronos = > and adored Jeadership. The othersort | | M admiration dies. drifted across the Smiling Pool until| oy ihem up. He is gradually learn- | crumbs. Put the butter and flour [PURPLE CUFFS EMBROIDERED |(ime 1s a debatable question. M“lf Tasty String Beans. lasts only while the fear lasis. And it reached the rushes. Then it drifted 345 W th i h 1. | Into @ saucepan and mix over thé fire, | IN GRAY, AND PURPLE BAG WITH | comes 10 us, however, in our heritage y g x it leaves traces of cheapness in the §n amongsi the rushes a little way and | ing o pull the string up himself. | ;55 very gradually the milk and stir |GRAY TASSEL AND EMBROIDERY o brian Srkicklgldn eyl £ Siring. cut and boll two cupfuls of | personality marred by it. stopped. Danny gave a Jittle sigh of | which. of course, saves still more time | until boiling the seasonings, the Wor- [AND A GRAYISH CHIFFON HAND-|or Groet Vm_ 5;,'0, ,im‘! ‘,h;"f‘“’: string beans. When done, drain and{ 1 stood in the corridors of a big | velief. Those rushes gave him Some. and adds to his amusement. cestershire sauce, chopped parsley [ KERCHIEF IN PURPLE AND |{nrencttfs, (he B0 of TAe. WhO M&8 | put them in a saucepan with two |public school that serves a congesied protection. He didn’t feel that he was right. 1925.) and lemon juice. Allow to boil for [GRAY. 10 (he wortl tobrenstogs & BUASE | tablespoonfuls of butter, season with |district. The people are poor and the | quite so much in the open. He felt | b five minutes, stirring all the time, .- salt, pepper. sugar and {wo chopped | children have little training but what that i he was careful he might stretch | ? then add the crab meat and the yolks | it was the proud boast of many wom- {Posptisht 1988 ) and fried onions, then add one cupful | the school can give them. There # little without running too much risk. | Datwinism, or the doctrine of the|of eggs rubbed through a sieve. Ar.|en that they barely ever passed an SEET T of white sauce and cook very slowly | were no monitors, no teachers in | He stretched first one leg and then origin of species by “survival of the|range in crab shells. Cover with the [ hour gloveless, save when they si~~- | Talking machine records of the|for 16 minutes. Stir in three table-sight, and the children were stream- enother. He did it very cautiously. |fittest,” was first taught by the great | buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a hot | And even then they sometimes wore {voices of the Printe of Wales and |spoonfuls of cream, mixed with two|ing into the classrooms. They came Then ence again he sat motionless. | British natnralist. Charles R. Darwin, [ oven for 15 minutes. Serve hot. gar- [ old gloves for the purpose of bleach- | Lloyd George are to e preserved in | yolks of eggs and allow te thicken,|along in knots and bunches. iwos, Suddenly Danny heard a little rip- and A. R. Wallace, In 1853, nished with sprigs of parsley. ing and softening their hands. Unless (he British museum. !but do not bofl. Serve hot. odd ones, groups, all hurrying, for it