Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1925, Page 12

WOMAN'S TAGE. "~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 5. 1925. FEATURES. Ottoman Cushions for Decoration || SUB ROSA || LITTLE BENNY | |[JUST HUMANS By Gene Carr BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. BY MIMI. ] % £ = 3 e BY LEE PAPE. | Shall She Remain a Widow to Please Her Children I'll Show Him. | I was doing my homework and ma ! | Oheiatin b el e or Remarry to Please Herself>—NMlan She was reeding a book with u green cover "maiden disappointed in love and | et > e . : and pop was smoking and thinking, | thirsting for vengeance fx: Tl show Writes to, But Has Never Seen. el s g ket him } x Shais She writes me, usually that she’s | gt {my (fizzeclogy lessin |going to buy herself some stunning | IYEAR DOROTHY DIX: 1am a widow of 35, very much in love with a man | A8k your father, he's not doing eny "-”\;' clothes ‘:u:nrvvnfla"w‘: a ';:1\\-‘ of 40, who wishes to marry me. But 1 have two children, a boy of 16 thing, ma sed. [ With h Fao T aaking e cam i 1 and i« zirl of 10. who object to my marrying just because they have a jealous | | certain'y am, Im reeding the paper, "= " = % o of | feeling that they do not wish to share me with any one. They are very fond Ltown-—and then her hard-hearted Her- | : |pop sed. Wich il e et Whit et e haw § Of this particular man and he of them. and I am sure he would he very kind man i aL # 2% to them, bt they feel that if T marrfed ft might make some difference in my |and ma sed. O, all rite, zive it o me. - attitude toward them | Heers the questions and answers| What shall 1 do? Remain sinzle to please my children or marry 10 o out in my exercize hook, I sed i seems A pity (o rob this yvouns lady of her jov in anticip ag tit A : ad her Jov In anticipating a glovi-1 10,00 1 veelr? LONESOME WIDOW ous trinmph over the man who threw | ber down—hut really she's entirely | wrong Girls always have enough conceit | | ] he quick started to, | | And T handed it 1o her and she started " 0 ask me the questions savinz, Now | Answer: Marry your man by all means. It is utterly selfish of your |10 ask me the question ing. Now | ehildren to ask vou to sacrifice vour life to their jealous whims. and you will |1 Bobe vou know the ansers withour to belleve that ne man can hear to|P® Very foolish if vou give in to them. Furthermore, even if they do object | P0G (8, & 00 O Ll 8 S aer see them charmingly dressed, and | NOW o your marrying it will not he long hefore they v see that it wa . i1 hate to lose a second and Im at th= Iradiant with happiness, in the com "l:' best thing for you to do not only for yourself. but for them most intristing part, too. Wat s the | o er e i it Your children ask vou (3 stay with them. hut they will mot stax with | Strel shape of the seummicc ad by |time to realize that when » hoy & you. Ina very few vears now life will call to them, and they will not think And she quick started to reed her | in nine cases out of ten, he = of mother when the tilme comes for them to zo forth to seek their fortunes ‘”“'” B ool Dheh inenlIne Gl \wl‘ good nd not all her le and 1o mariy and set up homes of their own. This Is rizht and natural and iy e , i i X I could anser eny old thinz and she | plots and plans will bring him back | You wouid not stay them if 3ou could, but it leaves mother very lonely in the | ( Joy, 5 L S0 O TG G G4 ‘.ll.'i<“'), i | i ;i old nest after h brood has gone. The stummick is a onlon shupe ba “@ man asx lost interest in his ' {and holds X gallons on rainy days, {sweetheart, it won't affect him one Of course. your children think now that they will always need vou «l"".‘ Ma keeping rite on reeding. and way or the other that she's immedi- | always want you with them, but that is not the truth. They will find mether 1.4 "y Ty vats the next question ately found another suvitor—if anv- | a handicap when she has to be pe tually the tail to their kite and they ma? ! thing. the fickle chap will be glad that | have 1o drag her around with them and see that she is tuken care of and 1 O ves, O yes, ma sed And she {=he had so much common-sense. {amused [1ooked ©t m exercize book savinz : There’s nothing quite so dead as a | - : {How meny hones are there In the cupaper Smdiate dead, dead love, and the zirl who ! And when they marry. their husbands and wives will not want mother to | [N INERy, houss arve (Reve 17 Teg realizes this, pulls her f tozether live with them. The mother-in-law in the house is invariably the cause of so| Teniction: ' tand resolutely puts her faithless one | much friction that even a woman's own children are happier without her | "00 W0 0l ooked at her own out of her mind and life forever will | continued presence. no matter how much they love her. book azcn and 1 sed. Th thou spare herseli a great deal of suffering For this reason & widow of your aze is most wise to marry if she meets a | 200G SEERA0A 3 36l T 8 28 S e - T s Jimmy was enzaged to Ruth @ few | iy e can love and who is # sultable hushand for her. You have. in 1:! i e Tte e e e Waverine Llll(’ of New Silhouette months, and then he threw har over | pob ity a long life before you that should be filled with happiness. 8ith | Lo\l ncion i< 1o keep cach other com. | =) with m few hrief words—he was rather |G Gor BSOS ateupations that @ woman finds In havinz her |00 | { mice boy and it hurt him aw ully to | L < an ‘v . nd vy_» " 1 i a6t fown man and her own home. r“‘ : edota e anEresd s, and m RBY MARY VLARSHALL. have to make Kuth suffer. bu of u st i o e e | couldn’t =o thronzh with hiz And vour heinz married and havinz vour ewn home will he #n advantaze. ;o 5 O rastion i, lei me How | tal | not A disadvanteze, to your children. for 1 burden |y e the =kin ! Ruth went ahead on the “Ull Show |y han either -pirltualiy or fnancially and leaves them free o live their it {1 brated dressmaking establishm e lives unhampered, as they would be by a widowed mother who clul G R Paris ihal their eiihouctie e frantically 1 them hecatee she had nothins clse but them I, Aznec, Clara, Moses bodies to perfection the vazaries of e Zh-neezer the new Auriering line sad 1h him®" plan. =he made 2 paint of ap pearing dance clubs where he wes sn . Timms She flaunted 1 conguests nd her smarte thes in hi= face She took the grestest pains to © ehildren are old enonzh to nnderstand thi: nd if vou will explai then pop looked the it em thev will welcome the new father with cordiality instead of | o A g % : : s mporty resenting him 4 S A the train. am'[ nutiy e b rant. alm When shie had i biz rush at a dance. | ; S A e e A e LR BB T S B T \ s that w h i et | send them off (o school until they = < r wnd the staxs crowded ahout her. she | (0™ our Tife be ruined by two selfish youngsters. Remember this is vour | % B ook adnep il e ki £ bo o threw Jimmy . glance of malicions ! ¢ \ ¢ 12y i creati trlumph, e last call to the dininz ear DOROTHY DIX wou leeve me if T told veu a And one day dHmmy sonzht’ me out TR s a ; apast from o Wb ® O e saying: “Can't von do anything to! D AR DOROTHY DIN: [ am a zirl of 19. For the last two veurs I have % ct it rite too ‘»‘ _And th this new Al OTTOMAN CUSHIONS MA nmke Ruth stop trying to pay me off been correspunding with o vounz man whom I have never seen. He ich 1 did o zr SIDE OF AN OPEN FIRE Goodness knows I'm darn glad to see { Will not come to see me. but he oers to send me my railroad fare if 1 will otion. e e her having a zood time. but I'm afraid | come to him. He wants me to marry him as soon as we meet, it we like cach | T B we a charming ey cnshion hecom- | rative " 5 k she isn't. I'm atrald she's just siving | other. Do vou think T will be happy i T mariy this w B. ( “ I‘\ [ ER 2 ains o L luitering™ varie evic nin | st the appearance of guvety 10 show me. 1 . And the lonzer she Keeps that up. Answer: My wear ehild, ean’t vou see what a frightiul risk veu run in Suitable Coverings. the more she thinks of dts effect on | every way if you = this man whom vou have never of whom The hizh cushion ix new ready for me. Honestly, I'm not @ bit inter | you know nothin ablv he hasn't the slizhtest intenti arryinz the outer decorative cover. 1f ihere | ested any more. and 1 can’t help it | v nd when to this stranze plice you =will be tely in | T ve hanzinzs or draperies of 4 ma- But it would mate me much happier | his powe Burs. na’ can 4 that lend T to this 1 ienoss |10 know that she'd enticsl tien e it for the cush. | me, as I deserve to be forzotten. Yo will have no fricnds there. You will have no money. and no vill colo vish 1o Tiith was noi 1o be dissnaded | Lelieve yon on innacent zirl, because nobod: will believe that any zood zirl vom My b d, It Vv the conrse of action she had fcould be fool enouzh 1o do th * thinz that yeu contemplated doinz. The Jwave gaysometimes hilarionsly so RV D CPEATTIF ’ \ i e and every he cushions osen, wWoren of the <treet are veeruitsd from the vanks of Zirls who have ne vived at my tion of the roo with And o she is <till zoinz on with her .y My n o promised to marry them ond who failed to make in colors, =uch N eretonne. ipathetic litle artifices trving 1o make | sl their word 4 ove ey live ot necee. | Jimmy see how little she czres—and 1 e muzzle of 1al sense. for sarily of silk. ¢ desimeble 11 JUSt what a prize he has lost y Siiae Dhetibent 3 Aren't there enouzh chances of Mie 1 had one ended, primarily, for P color is needed to fiven up a place, | JIMmy cares as litle as ever—he's [ ftine 4 had hushand. even “he has Known a men for ver . 1o sufferinz hor & too much interested in somebedy else 1 ey are mad <trons ma- | note wanted either in the =4 Rutk ing afiotiol valughle el oons iGaniey 1ch as bed tickinz urlap. ed material or in some plaiin p1jtrying to recapture what's Think. t1 W oihe risk she ru N marryinz man of whom <h: I picked off the all-too-affec . = : s P Withi o seltone Aesi ever—and she might he slutale O e i bave Aroinen. wite whowmsy be et istorp of Bour Name Size and Filli Medve Tt cuahiong dreaianten something mnch bettor. R mbler, oi who may be just pliie | the zround ¥ house T ¢ " "'Yyflpnb ‘i.‘,m .!m;_l,n, h for these will be inconspicue then ® they \I:“I-“-\”"n;”\"};;: ‘]\n:v.‘l!"vvv»vn ; N A ahitile not hely reflec s “”f, sdequately an ordinary chalr. They are fi e, or even black om L e iR o i e e R s e ome neighbor hoy whom you etively distributed 4 i / By Zah B senerally with excelsior. havinz i addressed en e hnURR Enee mud-pie DOROTHY DIN fruitful =na VARIATIONS — O'Gnieve, Mac laver of hair on top. A dis Where to Use Them. : 4 mmand e Bible Gnieve. ostdad iaiillt iy be (cut the wichtisize || e mbsls inlevestin put AR 5. DIX: Our dlitie circle T R e < ot ) . RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish and Seo* ting or a combination of stuifs may Hghtful placing is on cach side of o e 3 EapLIeh ool s D il o 2y =h r N \ SOURCE—A| nickname. be utilized. The important thing i< window. with a low accasional table % + so much what goes into the cush- | between them and heiore the window as that {t ix firm and has a de A high cushion may torm a pleasin of “springiness” withont heins | addition to a group of two or more M her solid or soft. It tc solid r | chairs arranged Invitinzly for con rd. it is uncomfortable. and I¥ ic versation. Or one may be ased to Gfiehine toman the eushion cover can strixs just th and thinks thet <he knows ail aiout his disposition wnd character and mos =h il m of wee T FIONLIP PRANCIS NOWLAN spparently very happy until three ve hen the intimate friend of | STOWth oi with BY JENNY WREN + the i carae 1o live v h ibem The triend and the husband fell in I le ¢ ANy P ronY ith “ach othe The witc ned the iriend out of the house. but the | Picked veral b hushind continues his aitentions to the frien The wife has importuned the | seeds and carefully t especially when the personal touch i (A0 BRI, U | preciselr wh: he hurs destres dipped in zayv color A READE! ey Directi - 3 G | Let us suggest, then. that vou pur G thens into @ ditile he Fase woven wood haskets of natursl % woise o tak ore the ditferent ki Cut the I the «ize desired One advan these hizh el i for the cushion. Seam sides tozether. | cushions have over chairs for deco. | T Tit not at the iop, excepi on one | rative purposes is that thex have ne| side. Fill with the preferred material. | backs. The hizh cnshion. for sxam pressing it down well to make it firm | ple, that is placed hefore an cpen fi nd secure. The filling should he | does not hide the fire nor seem 1 et t d nding candemnaeion 1< laid over and sewed down. The position. for its back would he towird ety hu stufling will mat down as vou work. | the room apart h prac o, Seam the rest of the edzes vith car. tical nature. their «asy eanstraction " o not think that i 1 pet thread. either with back stitches und the possibility of making them : N 1 b ' e with his own hane > ! made remurks THE NEW FLU SRING LINE 1S or overhand stitch. Now the hizh| low cost. the hizh cushion Lolds ) | i ' | . < zreat ws the hushand’s dquty. Th under my breath. T had ACHIEVED IN THIS GRRAV CHIF hion is ready 1o have the deco.!distinet niche in fnterior decoration . friend’s 1 t so < the hushand’s re po ¥ hatibestediime. Ll FON FROCK EMBROIDERED IN The friend hus ke of alleciance as the hushand ha thees are the =urt th N UROCk E . the man who has 1 1 dife into his hunds and who has Lrouzht : 5 < no_ be nation o whit those g - mherit the ecrth ; e friend ] <rest. but they are not the oblization over several times and vou m W. BURGESS ., That no woman can steal # man from his wife unless he is willine, He can het vou rezd it. The only always shut his ears to the sonzs of the siren. He can always flee from importzet words in the whols 1 X = mptation if he wishe: to de i WOROTHY DIN BY MARY BLAKE. ave the List—"the new fluttering line Beginning of a Pond. many other people—fixed in her opin- Within_ o own memory fushion ions and set in her ways —_— = ha R e aplal One day as Peter made his way Tomorrow s pline s e R Peter Rahbit spent a zreat deal of |10 be wetter under foot than usual. | iSen i este DI ed upon s many sorts of lines recently thers hus been the straizht Forest where Paddy the Beaver. | | A e = R suzl observanees and r 4 vas water standinz in hetween, and | who have fireplaces in their livinz ¢ J e Ady and the two nearly srown i hadn't heen that way the last time Sunday. There will he o (Coprrizit, 1925, 2D the mat{iwhai hes 1o he done i ke conld get any pleasure oui That there had been o hard rain, so ling the wood to the fireside and stor e rends o hos piting ter did not in i v et han be & 3 i vou Int understand at all, 1t Then, when he was almost to the dam ! eled some bright color they #dd « note o e vapdrons ond 4 liways romancel Childion. oy GHarow \ for him. But then, Peier | e fonnd that he could g0 no farther | of cheer to the room at the same fime 4 icks she in oulte A . 1ng youns NAdow: | practicaly immune (ol an o work 1 But he | Without vimminz unles: he weni The basket shown here is enameled . , " r"y‘,"' " - " romance o ystery It waonld be i o . p lments, and inherent ch orhers at work, and | bae nd around. This he did. for | wagon blue with ndle and edze R, Then romes tie o just like her think un 4 scheme ' condition will s and robust finally. he reached the plice where poces on the sides. There are many i Tha' wigh the men. and I do helieve it's trne e thalk weent STt 1o ihen 1addy the ver and his family were | gther pretty color combinations that hing girm Elsie at that menent looked very i vork he discovered what it meant. | would be equally charminc Sdpecied, oy mwa I much as Elinor had looked when she That dam had heen rried across the 1Conyricht, 1 0 couversaiion she makes ley escape had quarreled with Dick all through Lanzhinz Brook To be sure, the bt Mhe (8 Lcrrined (or Jeor. he aolls the dance. Dean had happened to no. vater was running through between el e Yk hiinselt v key |itice Blinor: and. nuw Disie's mouth | Neaice to. Have theh -owh vor. B the sticks of which the dam w s being y b mpulsive ac tor le tells himselt tivat was also drawn into a traizht . N e e N otherwise, they be bevond con trol. Stronz measures will also he | nesded to compel them to sive the | necessary application for the proper | assimilation of intellizence. On the rooms were bmildinz a w dam. | he was over ther tHe couldn’t recall Wood baskets are nseful for carr " " Dean shrigz he vourselt well under control vou il s happy and contente cives they e o overtas *heir capucity. v dispositions will he affectionate. hut holsterous hey will. like all children, evince a stronz | very Tow, but it wasn't running off fast | Puzzle-Limericks | b P A aation 12, 8” Ao ke | of hatred. she looked almost veno | enouzh to keep it from creepinz back £ e and. auriey Aer dosence Mr. | 'mons: ind back slowly. Those Beavers were | A carefree chap of — R, For' the time being Elsic was forget '»wl'»\m: with mizht and main 1o fill in Had trouble recalling jus | iy ting to play the role of sweet unz wetween the sticks and brush of the In his earlier —3 ol innocence with Dean, and he was se 5 S hey il Celbn ot dam with sods «nd mud to keep the He'd abondoned his —i— | CHAPTER XLII [N ek ‘as abia) radliy lwas: [HE s | DL Bodever, they will develop int vater from runninz through. Peter | And really. he didn‘t much —: l now with his own eyes that Elsle| If tomorrow is vour bitthday you | | i o Jooking at (e Destuming, €Uelery| 1 9own o sotthern My Carson vs. Churchill. | hated Fay as much as the other girls | nave an nventive tarn of mind and = Sl Tn what place. A look of comprehension dawned on | did, probably because she was afruii | aee opiminal. You never samble with He didn't fully realize it then. He! 3. Existence Jack's face. that he oo, might e attracted by | gpportunities. but are extremely care didn't guite understand just what was | 4.'Most men have one You must mean Mrs. Churehin. | F4YS chsrms. ful and cautious. All that you set . Waspdimenlt do To he concerned by She wore a black dress and a shawl, | Ldke Dicky, he suddenly resented| i i do. whether it he important pelieve ihat Just piling sieks and | (NOTE—The full extent of the care- | and 1 saw her talking to you Flales aphropriation of him. and in @ | ur insignificant. vou do to the best of Tk Wolihd actualle meke oems | free mature of this voung man from | Mr. Martin tried not to show his | tractive to men. 'She showed ne de.| JCUFAPIItY. and are accurate and Tt e arther that Cdam e | Maryiand will be apparent when the | utter amnzement. Mrs. Churchill!| sive to appropriate them. He ren.| (Uithful. - When once your mind is LesEa ANDRE | erried ench <o ol e Taukhin | imerick has been completed by plac- | Had Miss Carson been married recent: | ized, (0o, that he had heen drifiing | T 0g U 0othing can ever induce vou | g s it R rank the hizzer that pond woud be | N8 the right words. indicated by the |1y? And, if so. where was her hus-|toward an understanding with Elsis | ,CPaPRe vour decision—not even if TORTED LITTLE MRS, PRTEE. | e e e i | numbers, in the correspondink spaces. | band? Surely he would be with her.| and that in a little while it would |l Ve to your own advantage to do so = K i e atre Pt o A famretand 4t i | The ansiwer and another “Puzzlick” | “lx Mr. Churchill here with her?" | have been Impossible o draw haen, | JOUT Will power is very stron el anmpthal. U Les el hat dam farther and farther away | Will apbear on Monday.) he queried cautiously. hut at the look | He had thought the matter lay en. 5o L (0 show sympathy with those of utter amazement that swept across | tirely with him. now he saw that by | Ynr fdeals ara soon o o o ack’s face. he realized that he had|sheer persistency # woman could| ooy, \deals are sood and xou con A curious ellow is Horace: blundered again. { make a man propose to her whether | {IMVally strive te climb, rung by rung. He wears clothes most airy and porous,; It must have heen quite some time | he really wished 1o or not the jladiler that is prapped up against In the chilliest breeze e v e S e | ey nishied dolon /ot the wall of opportunity. and whose hard on | s success. ] i He won't even sneeze— dryly.” “Mrs. Churchill is a widow.” | Mrs. Churchill.” he heard himself |SUmMit I8 success. To achieve th wer in the dear Old Briarpatch losi 102 all patience with him for lexving her , from the Laughing Brook. making it Yesterday's “Puzzlick™ i dolmnch lonzer and-longer. It wasn't uniil Trator did hic hest to zet her fo go | Paddy showed him how the water Jhwove that dam wes creepinz farther and farther in each direction along wer fo the Green Forest with him You onght to see what is going on wer there.” he would sy “You [ that dam that he began to understand., pe's an fdeal voung man for the | Ay, Mar toughe? o ¢ T sl W " {ambition vou will never stoop to lac Tix oght to, my dear. Paddy the @uite suddenly and unexpectedly a e ',.,[»y‘.'[ {):ex-;l"\\‘a~“fl}n‘vl-c ni:‘r!\\':as;: el :,‘.:.‘-'r,,;,"“l':;('i"‘i'f o "':"'*""5 believe | ¢ consideration for others or he dis | 1. Torn piece of cloth Humbled fomlini (of cadneas ewant over Peer | s [ yourd u couldidiscover| oS} o 'a friend ior an assoclats. As|| 4. County ofcial: 3. Idle chatier feelne g ! e o men. Then Jack spoke again. | =omcthing that vou comld bre leaver and Bl R e O e | Something he had known all his life | lito oD sl ! use as i, matter of fact, yvou will never look | 10. P ts. Make 4 noise in breathing hinze the alder swamp over, th Somathing he hiad known allihisHIs | ., "How long Is it since vou have seen | weapon against her.” His tone was|&oma(ier O facl, You will never look j 10, Jennancs. Timeelf ; £ donst e e A e vt eves. . Yes, it thit ivery ithing: was Mrs. Churchill § cold and his eves, as they met Kl |pyces the affection of those near and | 14, Ostracism. . Before Little Mrs. Peter sniffed. = SWhat [{l00 ing, Pretty soon he would no | Mr. Martin considered this for a mo- | sle’s, were inscrutable. "1t he had |dear to vou. or cements a rlendship | 15, The night before Please reply (abbr.), noes/ihe) want to change Whe alder | nzer he mblosio) run fatout (nithat M ment or two. Then he sald deliber. | struck her. she couldnt have been |y ur home life is very happy. |17, Comparative suffix. . Measure of length (abbr.). pwamp forz lent it zood e y youthful, Imq ately, “Oh, some little time. I wanted | more surprised. Sy Ay, Like Enemy MDIZC she demander. ar. Tle Woodcock would have to look els & { to have a little chat with her to talk | (Coorrizht. 1925.) — Bnacuvor ative e ot ot hat | Where for 2 nesting place. Those 11 eparted days about the old days. Poor child, she e | Encirele oing to make a pond out of that | 5 5 ; 5 - 50 voung to have been left a widow. ‘ontinued in Monday's Star.) e one: Win ilders, the ones not cut. would drown. ook at thro 0 YOUDEHLO | . Conducted | Winged sandals worn by Mercurs Peter wasn't at all sure that he liked = h LS Fone wanimatl, S saaitnn: Dack] e = el = i X . Auditory organ 5 5 i o ked at him sharply. but i | a - Devour, - 5 kg Jitile Mra. Peter. “Old Mother Nature [ tho idea of this pond of which heiwas e e rnys but nasmuch Cheese Pudding. e nematenipiE S sSWa T i | W = ack e . Port o 2 Sea. Sailor. made an alder "\]\. mp m: e fi:w'{m SRR A Jack’s suspicion vanished. “I believe| Take half a pound of bread cut in :Fale Lair VYeen igood: enoush 0L Qe she has gone driving, but she’ll be|slices of moderate thickness and ar- | rs, @ on't see any rea © Decay. min These vears, and T don't see anv rea back shortly,” he offered, and after a|range a layer at the bottom of a _ At the present time. Tronclad warship of the Civil War o why it isn't zood enough for Pac ; : g moment Mr. Martin strolled away. reased baking dish, Sprin ' : ; cline the henc dy the Beaver. Does he think he can Lemon Lady Fingers. Now, as it happened, Elsie and Dean | of grated chesas tver T ktl:e:dh;;‘:; e iand State (abbe ine the e fmprove on what Old Mother Nature | | Hampton. having finished their dance, | season witl: white pepper. Continue Preposition. ¢ 35. Gained dnear Little Mrs. Peter sniffed. These are excellent for serving with were sitting on the railing on the|the arrangement of layers until the 1. Small point. Moisture in minute drops. eter patiently tried to tell her that | afternoon tea. They are made & other side of the large veranda pillar. | dish is full. Stir two beaten eggs into © Contradiet. Meeting place g it was all 4 matter of zettinz enouxh | spreadinz lemon butter between lady 2 which separated them from Jack.|one-half a pint of milk. Pour the mi: | Exist ’ odule of earth 10 eat on the part of Paddy. hut little | fineers. To make lemon butter, put | Neither Jack nor Mr. Martin had low- | ture into the baking dish, add more " Recent. Monkey-like mammal Mrs. Peter said that she =W no reason | ope-tourth cupful each of butter and | ered his voice and Elsie and Dean had | grated cheese and bake the pudding in Very moist. Wiggly fish ; vhy he couldn’t cut those poplar trees ur in a double hoiler. Add the overheard the conversation. Into the|a hot oven for half an hour. A more . An evergreen Outer garment. . he wanted without spuiling a perfectly | zrated rind of one lemon. the strained minds of both there swept a sudden |delicate variation of the above may be Period of time Existed. = wd swamp by turning it into & pond. | juice of two lemons and three beaten { suspicion and Elsie was the first to|made by crumbling the bread and " Disorderly crowd Small snake \nd nothing Peter could sav caused ezzs. Stiv over the fire until the mix Volce it. | Aling the dish with alternate layers Mohammedan relizion Tnseet. her to chanze her opinion in the least. ture thickens. This filling is equally “Do yon suppose she's masquerad-| of crumbs and grated cheese, then Make certain. 3 D1 am inally he gave up trying. You see,izond in pastry or layer cake and will ing as Mrs. Churchill, and hasn't been | adding the egg mixture and baking . Uigh elevation (abbr, 1" Jittle Mre. Peter is not unlike a Keep woll, married at all? as already deseribed, Foot covering. Across. Down. Beaver and his family inz to wider swamp.,” Peter explained No. 1 don't understand.” retorted (Roman), Point of the compass. [N