Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1927, Page 26

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1927, FFATUR STAR. WASHINGTON. e 6N Unwise Demands on Chauffeur BY LYDIA LE B! The person who is considerate of, . the energy of his chauffeur is doing something to relieve the danger of accidents. A person who is tired can- | not exercise his abilities to their ut.|dom in safeguarding against small or | | time, has to keep in mind the chauf. | between | WHEN DISMISSING A CAR THE! THOUGHTFUL WOMA! DOES NOT DEMAND IT AGAIN UNTIL THE CHAUFFEUR HAS HAD SUFFICIENT TIME TO REST) AND BE FRESH FOR THE NEXT DRIVE. most and now a days in city streets. minds must be alert to guide a car through the intricate maze of other cars and the pedestrians who throng | the streets. Also there are altogether | The Sidewalks | merely ARON WALKER. too many pedestrians who disregard traffic ignals, and for these the | chauffeur has constantly to be on his guard. And so it is the part of wis larger accidents that the owner of a | car looks well to the rest of his| chauffeur, In the midst of shopping the woman | | who has a thousand and one duties | and social engagements to call on her must he allowed time to rest periods of driving. Durmg (s to shops he can have some thing akin to rest for he is not actively working, but nevertheless he is duty and must he ready for a siznal or for the woman to return unex. pectedly. Even during such times he has to he “at attention. However. 1t is more during long drives that the chauffeur gets over wearied. The people sitting in the car are being driven smoothly alons the voad. find it hard to realize that any one is actually working. Quties of the chauffeur are forgotten, the tact that he is taking the is considered. thoughtful feur road well One woman, in other | wavs, used to tax the strength of her | | chauffeur | triend that he never had a moment's | sorely. He confided in respite sometimes dwring a drive of several hours, car with the wanted accura “If only she would stop for five min. | utes at a time occasionally T could rest, for 1 can relax quickly, but no, never a moment does the car stop,” Yet if this man made a blunder in | his driving and an accident occurred, he is the one who would be blamed. | There are enough causes for accident, | without adding t of a chauffeur taxed with too long mileage driving. | owners of cars | This is sometking for and those who are vileged to be driven about to consider well. By <o doing comfort would be increased and the liability of accidents dimin- ished. Answer to Bell Contest. —Dumb-hell. —Sleigh-hel, 3—Door-bell —School-hell. 5—Tsa-bell. &—Camp-bell. T—Fire-bell. S—A-bell. A—Ca.hell. 10—Blue-bell. Italian Baked Rice. Mix together four cupfuls of conked rice, three-fourths cupful of grated cheese. one-half a cupful of chopped pimento. one and one-half cupfuls of tomato juice, two teaspoonfuls of sait and a little pepper. Pour ing dish. Cover the top of the dish with the pulp left from straining the tomatoes. Bake for 30 minutes in o moderate oven and serve hot. This dish will make ten average servings of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. One of the victims of Christmas, is a man who lives in an apartment Just above the recipient of a saxo-, phone. Since Christmas morning the | youthful owner has scarcely stopped ! for meals and certainly he has ab-| stained from sleeping. In the mean time the neighbors in adjoining apart- | ments are seeking effective methods | to end the mournful wail that filters through the corridors and court of the folks,” said the victim, ing. It is contemptible how such peo- ple disregard the comfort and peace | .of others and get away with it. There | ought to be a law prohibiting the man-, ufacture of certain kinds of musical | instruments, especially the saxo-| phone.” | Those who have been annoyed in the same fashion will at once sympathize | with the speaker, even though they | may not agree to such extreme meas- - ures. It is reason- able to assume that Paderewski annoyed some on® | when that genius began to piactix | his first finger ex- ercises. Victor Herbert probably evoked the wrath of his neighbor: when, as a boy, Le| started to saw om | Ihis first cello.| George rshwin Paul Whiteman| and others who have contributed to modern melodies of the world were “eursed” roundly | by those who never, perhaps, dream- o4 of the pleasure they would event- ually bring to millions. Many sour notes must have been wrung from their instruments before they attained distinction as accomplished musicians. Radio instruments would be silent. | most theaters dark and dance floors deserted were it not for those who, at some time, probably annoved the neighbors. Celebrated singers once | sang meaningless and lortureful notes. Bong writers (and if you have ever lived with or near one you will agree) sit for hours before an unre- | sisting piano, beating out with one finger what mag prove to he an in ternational hit—or a “flop.” We were once privileged to hear a | “Rhit” n the making. The process; was nerveracking 1o the listener ‘When it finally reached the Broadway shows, and, was introduced by « full orehestra, and sung by @ popular per- | former, the recollection of its weary-| ing production vanished, Who can | tell from what apartment downastairs will emerge another American muxl cal genjus? LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE 1 wae lgte for euppir agen 10da being the 4rd thue this week and alout The ith since luet week, me thinkin k. | G good nite, § wish ) hed some ix oting news Lo quick £l mas and pop W take their mind off of me being lale And 1 ran in the dining 1oom say W, G ma, G pop, wats you think” 1 think guppir de hulf over, thats | ®at | think, and thite not all § 1k @ither, pop sed, and o wed 1 tintc] $ox & ¥in 8nd s whame and o toaleants the way you bin coming in o SYour menin, B you wunt tn know think 1 meen wat you tidnk bappened 1 Exinny Muartin? | sed 1 think he wae proely on tme for | Bis euppir, Lke eviiy ol by bt | you, thate wat § tink bappened 1o him, ma sed, and ooy sed, 1 know | wat would happen (o fon if he wan Aered some st 1his hour expeciing Lo be fed, and the same thing awl 1o happen Lo you, young msn { But wat did happen 1o | wa red | 3 he met with sonme axeident of vome | kind 1 sippose | awt 1o call up hie| mother, wist happened (o hin? vhe sed | Well, tiis was his berthdsy | sed Well, gu on go on, wat bapowned? g wed. and 1 wed, e was 9 yeers old Ana in that wit you mecn liappened 10 hig? wa wed, and | swa tram G e, e & whole yeer more than wat Jappened o bim the sine Ume ast yeer Butch & boy ma el v ods et and Something he ppeng 5 ou, Wick | d. na pop wed Ao cat Lwfore | festivities can account for at least 300. Undoubt- | ca womall Speaking of music reminds us tHat we met an exuberant chap the other day who had just received a letter informing him’ that the words and music of his song were “accepted” by a publishing house in the East. The “publishers” simply requested a %50 advance to cover this and that and the deluded youth had complied. There is one born a minute and six to “take” him. *x v Nothing is so useless as a second- ! hand Christmas tree. No time is more uselessly consumed than that in which which trees are hacked down never a trinket or excite childish eyes, Before the holidays, thousands are en- gaged in felling these traditional symbols of Christmas. How many trees remain unsoid after the annual is problematical, but we edily those who pass down Connecti- cut avenue have observed these aban- doned trees reposing on a vacant lot near Cathedral avenue. Nohody want- ed them. They are left-overs. Most of them are beautiful and symme | cally formed. Separated from their more fortunate kin which found warm homes over the holidays, these orphans that might now be blowink in the Winter hills are left 0 the fur. nace fires of fate. Somehow the sight of these deserted forest foundlings suggests the lines of Joyce Kilmer: “Poems are made hy fools like me But only God can make a tree.” “ % e rapidly overtaking New Year's in the matter of cal ling on one’s friends. One Washing ton chap made 12 calis on Christmas, I've got to make four more calls before night."" sald he. Christmas W S may have been more him, but we know of at least one man who spent Christmas Eve and the next day alone in a hotel room He v not by na ture a lone eaxie, but It Just happen- ed, #0 10 mpeak that hus ness auired hix pres. ence in Washing ton. He is a mation pleture chap. A soclable wort of person. he had u table set in hix - room filled with divers and sundry delectables which must re main _ unmentlo ed. He notified the manuger that he would be “ut home” Lo wny strangers who might find themselves in his predicament, He wanted to play host 1o somebady. His only cuestn proved 1o be the porter, beil hops and chambermaids, He ix still i the ey, but we cannot name his el There like “ v One of the happlest men in Washing 1on ix an actor appearing 4t a locst thenter, Chrigtmis morning before he went 1o work seoves of presents were delivered to hix room, For wsever hours he wasn't an actor. He wis just boy heamnin his 1oyw jere dn o Sunta s, wald he, “Thix afteenoon, | on mnad give the folke n it ©And he did over g0l momething extra on | And so the ! <l Then he would get o | ed that he could scarcely guide | into a bak- | and chuckling | MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges, Bran with Cream. | French Toast, Sir Coffee. | LUNCHEON. ; Cheese Fondu. [ Graham Bread Chocolate Charlotte Russe. Tea. | DINNER. Clear Soup. Roast Pork, Rrown Gravy, Apple Sauce. Matoes, Roiled Squash lad saked T apefruit and Apple | Pineapple Pie. | Coffee i FRENCH TOAST. one-halt cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt; six lirge | slices &tale vaisin bread. Beat eggs slightly, add salt and milk. ! Dip bread in mixture until cov. | ered on hoth sides. Fry in little hot melted butter on hot zreased | | sviddle. Serve plain or with sirup. CHOCOLATE | RUSSF Me!t one and one- in double Jwiler one-quarter cup and one-half cup { | and stir until_smooth, | | move from fire and cool white one egg to fo { | haif pint heavy i | until thick: fold in chocolate and | | flavor with ane teaspoon vanilla { | and dash cinnamon. Have ready glass cnps or paper cases lined with sponze cake or lady fin- gers, fill with cream and chill. PINEAPPLE PIE. Cover inverted agate pie plate with vich paste, prick several times with fork and hake in moderately hot oven. Add 1 ta- blespoon lemon juice, “one-haif cup sugar to two cups preserved grated pineapple: let simmer { | until thick. then turn into pas- try shell. (] Two ex ARLOTTE i Alf ounces add ar then re- Beat dd one- Your Baby and Mine BY MYKRTLE MEVER rLDKED | | | | | | | Suggestion is a powerful aid to & moiher 'in teaching all Kinds of good | habits. One doesn’t find it always pos- sible to “make” a child mind, but it lis usually very easy to suxgest the vight behavior and then watch how eusily he follows the suzge . The particular thing we have in; mind today 1s the possibility of zet ting a child who dislikes his vegetable soup to take a new inierest in it | through the telling of Goldilocks and | the Three Bears. If the mother who {tells this story will use . little matic cking of lips when she r lates how the came and de | manded to know who had eaten their !soup the child unconsciously imbibes the idea of how delicious the soup must e been if the poor Bears| sre wo terribly disappointed at its This method entirelv different from the ume-favored formula in which soup is offered to most children with the dictatorial command to e it up because 1 will make a nice, biz, stronz man of him. This very often sets up a distaste that is incompre | hensible to the mother who thinks it | shonld be a reasonable enough argu- | ment. So it is, but children simply don’t. reser to arguments: they want | to argue back. But in this wav if the bowl which contains the soup looks very much like the bowl in the illustrations, and it is not %o hot that small mouths are burned on the <poon, or 100 tisteless o be agreeahle. or tow salty to he eatable, it s goinz to look to the child’s eyes like a rather interesting thing to consume. especially if he feels himself a very lucky little hear who hasn't been de prived of his howl of soup. Of course some mothers will think [thix a useless waste of time—an eva. sion of the fssue. Tt fe surprising. but there are mothers to whom the only real satisfaction f= an outand out battle in which willy-nilly they come out victor We are decidedly a pacifist.” We believe in artful persua sion—in any method which accom | plishes the right ends (which in this| se ix to get the child to eat his! {soup without protest) and offers no| 1 chan for arousing antagonism or | making the child unhappy. | It is far better sometimes to be contented with a bowl of soup half | emptied, if the child takes that much willingly. than to make an issue of it and eause a permanent digJike for the very name of soup which may iake vears to eradicate, HOME -NOTES RY JENNY WREN Thix modern secrel veeubinet of in Jutd muhogany 1x 4 Hepplewhite de Ax w furniture investment it for 1t haw beauty, dis | | tnetion und versatitity e top might e nsed for | or any ! books ftely below in fited ax i front diops down to make o wilting shelf, Below hix are he d affering An PNty Lo store uway clothing, | household Hnens nny Al ohjectn which might clutier the Iving oo ateh s brldee seore pads, chessmen or old mugazines KEEPING UP WITH THE JONES [(ap SAve ST 1M 30 THRILLED NER OR FRISD JiMMIE ‘L LosT NO TIME 1M TELLING AMELIA OF THE GREAT ADMICATION WS FRIEND Jinee Seminy HAS fop e ' Jrme |15 OMLING for THe MRST Tine, TH S CUeNING D AMELA'S HEanT 15 BEATING LivE | & DoLAR wATen ! Jerwins TS Suen WIHAT BUAINEYS |3 HE W WANTING TO MeeT HE' A BEAUTIPUL ROMANCE . Writing Timnie ¥ Oon, HES W W PAPER Busineas' HES A PARSR. SAaLe AN - Fashionable Folk by Julia Boyd Across. . Taking of teo much interest, 5. A trial-printed impression. . Pinch, . Other. mtinent (ah.). Wriggly fixh. Hollow instrument. Knowledge. . Pronoun, npass point. . Relonging to me. pward, God of Bahylon <outhern State (1b). Three-toed sloth. Hewing tool. Wing of a house, King of Bashan. Within, Rone, Posteript I am, @ah), fluid, Look for, Conxume, tive, Metrie unit, Printer’s measure Ohtaln, Flat surface, Vitpol St Horned animal. NOW LISTEN JiMmE BEFORE 1IN TRODUE YOU - AMELIA ASKED ME WHAT BUSINESY you wiene (N ? . Informal compac “ather, oward the top. oun wrew letter, neerning. French river, . Aromatic resin, . Lezal claim Part of the toot. Lithium ab.). Southern State (ah.) . Nodules of earth Anclent wise men. Beast of burden, ikname ehold Three toed sloth, Correct (ab.), Fruit, Withered, Mather, Christmas. Afternoon me ote of the Like Iyist 52 Proceed, Loaf Cake. | Cream one cupful of sugar with one-half cupful of butter and the volks three cggs for (ully fiftee Then wdd three cupruls of sifted fous or three cupfuls of hread flour mived With three ceaspoonfuls of haking pow der alternately, with one cupful of milk and the grated rind of one lemon AU last fold fn the stiMly heaten whites of the three eggs mold thoronghly and hake in & mod. crate oven for one hour, - Apple-Nut Pie. wpplex and slice vle Pare twa large tart them fine ‘|l¥<l- cuptul Avrunge o lave aprinkle with onehalf a trown Put in an her Wt apples and cover with mixture of one cupful of hrown o cupful of fone one halt a € hutter and one halt o one nits ereamed to erate oven for Serve warm with ane on a and ot SR layor “ usar cuptul | eaprat wether abont an hour i DIONT. YOU TeLL HeR Tve Pafer Business? SHE HAY You half n pint of heavy eveam whipped. WINTER RY . €. PEATT It is an astonishment to me how people can spend hours in the natural | history rooms of the museum on A | Spring day, when ‘down every creek n Virginia the, cardinal is calling and } | ealling, the alder is in hloom, #nd the | flags of the hloodroot leaves unturl, | while the song sparrows juggle their notes in_Marviand lanes. Yet t do it, and find some satisfaction in it. No doubt, on a glorious April day people go to the Library of Congress to shuf themselves up with books | about birds, | But the natural history musenm comes into its full usefulness in Win jonally 1 visit the New Museum with a definite pur- look up a particular point. But my favorite occupation on a nasty blizardy day is to slip between the hig swinging doors of the museum and step out of the des tion of Win- ['ter into the fairyland of the whole world. An ‘hour, a_mere 60 minutes, with | the bird collection alone leaves one | bewildered with the wonder and splendor of the feathered world. There | are absurd penguins, wave-haunting | petrels, incredible frigate hirds, vir- | ginal seeming egrets, sacred ihises, | | flamingoes trom the Nile, cruel (al- cons, puffine whose beauty tively to their bills, birds of | and African Kingfishers no bizgi no less bright than our jeweled hum- ming birds, gorgeous quezals, toucans that are more bill than birds, birds that are all tail, birds that are all| crown, birds that are all feet. On the comparativ simple plan of bird architecture there are rung changes ! that one cannot helieve, . Such A view of bird life is perhaps | a little superficial, but it is by no meang valueless. To know only the hivds of own region iz a hit rrow., und Washington we have | predominance of the class of birds lied passeres, the perchers. As sing- s these hirds are unsurp hut in form of plumaze they it very highly varied, when we consider birds | pose, 1o Ar | ployed | bright, lin the grave I i4 | D (Beniamin Frankiin. 1708-1790. is one of the “most famous names in early United | Staten history He set up as a printer in | where T published his world Richard's Alm: r wketeh 18 taken. The continua ' Poor Richard are thus ex plained. This sketch has appeared in more | than 30 different sditions in the B 1 guage alone. | Bewides Franklin was alao sl 2 - | man and philosopher.) ¥riends and neighbors, the taxes are indeed very heavy in these times, and if those laid on hy the Govern- ment were the only ones we had to pay. we might more easily discharge them, but we have many others. and s to some of us. | We ar as much by lflll" idleness, three times as much by our pride, and four times as much by our follv. and from these taxes the eom- missioners cannot ease or deliver us by allowing an ahatement. However, let us hearken to good advice, and something mav be done for us. God helps them that help themseives, as | Poor Richard says in his Almanac of 1733 1t would he thought a hard govern- | ment that should tax its people one- | tenth part of their time to be em- in frs service. But idleness | taxes many of us much more, if we reckon all that is spent in absolute | sloth, or doing nothing. with that which is spent in idle employments or amusements that amount to noth- ing. Sioth, by bringing on disease, absolutely shortens | Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labor wears, while the used key is alwavs as Poor Richard says. But dost thou love life? Then do rot squander time. for that is the etuff of life, as Poor Richard say How much moere than is necessary do we spend in sleep! We forget that the sleeping fox catches no poultry: and that there will be sleeping enouzh | as Poor Richard says. time he of all thin ous, wasting of time must be, as 18 a world class. It does us good one in a while to take a journey around | world. where can th at the ses are be done =o easily{ ational Musepm, where the | arranged by countries. In| pinutes one can learn the broad | «cteristics of the birds of the| Nile, of the Arctic regions. of the | Amazon And if vou wish to learn | hirde by families, vigit the collection in the hasement, where the birds of the District are so arranged | | ourselves. | Poor Richard { upon hope will di Today in Washington History Poor Richard say the gr prodizality; since, as he elsewhere tells us, lost time is never found again; and what we call time enough lways proves little enough. Let us hen be up and doinz, and doing to the purpose: so. by diligence. shall we Ao more with less perplexity. Early to bed and early to rise makes a man bealthy, wealthy, and w S0 what signifies wishinz and hoping for better times? We may . make these times hetter if we bestir Industry need not wish. a _ and he that five fasting. There are no grains without pains: then help | hands. for T have mo lands. and as | Poor Richard likewise observes, he [ that hath a trade hath an estate, and BY DONALD A CKALG, ! he that hath a calling hath an office of _December 28, 1393.—Another indica- I must that the new Federal City is to 2 an important business center is found in the chartering today by the General Assembly of Maryland of the Bank of Columbia of this city. The| 1 that the City Commissioners he allowed to subscribe for more than 2,000 of the 10,000 shares | authorized, par value $100, is evidence that the new bank is intended largely to facilitate the business of the city rather than business of the National Government The Bank Federal Dis morths age. 1t is understood that the Bank of | Columbia has been chartered for the special purpose of handling paper of the Commissioners as well as of buvers of city lots. There is to he & close community of interest between the city management and the new in- | stitution. It is understood that Samuel Blodzett, iate supervisor of | the city, will be its first president. William Deakins, jr., treasurer of the | city hourd, is one of the incorporate Other incorporators are Uriah For- | vest. John Mason, James M. Lingan, Reniamin Stoddart, William B. Ma- gruder and Thomas Peter. of Alexandria. in the new rict, began business sevén The hank is to be located at the ! theast carner of Twenty-ninth and streets northwest December 28, 1808.—A call was pub- lished today for pavment of the fifth and last installment on the stock builiing (he Washington and Alex- andria_turnpike. The capital ia $2h. 000 The road is heing huilt closer to ! the river than the old Alexandria- | Georgetown road. | Potato Bnietl.r | Choose big potatoes. Peel them, cut fromi them slices one.half an inch thick, then. holding a slice horizon: tally, pare it ribbon fashion, working inwards. The slice should be turned round and round in the hand as a child turns an apple or orange when he tries to peel it and keep the peal in a strip. Then the potato strip or rib Dons are set to soak in strong salt and water for 24 hours so that thev will lose their brittlane vl be leathery At the end nf that time thev can easily be plaited. A thick slice bread should be cut and shaped to form the base of the buxket, then a number of skewers are stuck upright in it, and the leathery potato strips, are interlaced and plaite hetween them. The basket is then fried in dep boiling fat r the skewers are removed and short lenzths of ver n icelli macaroni are slipped inte their place instead minutes, | Oil the cuke pan or | on some of Pa's but etimes | Just hecause 1 he enjoys feelin o wew metimes, PUrpOse much forget huttons s forget on Anow how neglected. AConvriend v " By POP MOMA! SEr BT T DIONT My Ry PAPER S\MMiE! Yoo See MOTURED W A HAZE OF ROMANCE LT YOU'VE GOTTA ADMIT Tneee AT HUCH ROMANCE TO ALY PaRER NME, = L Taxnt Ib O ATIO DimonAT o | mother of good luc profit and honor: but then the trade he worked at and the cailing well followed, or neither the estate nor the office will enable us to pay our taxes What though von have found no trensure, nor bas any rich relative left you a legacy. diligence is the < all things to ploy deep. and vou shall have plow deep, while it is called today. for You know not how much vou may be hindered to- morrow: which makes Poor Richard sav, one todav is worth two tomor- rows: and farther, have you something ta do tomorrow. do it today. If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should cateh you idle? own master? Re ashimed to catch irself idle. as Poor Richard savs. Methinks 1 hear some of ypu sav Must a man afford himself no leisure” 1 will tell thee, my friend. what Poor Richard savs: Emplov thv time weil if thou mesnest to ga and since thou art net sure of a min- ute, throw not away an hour. Leisure time for doing something useful: this leisure the diligent man will ob- and God gl ‘Then save, industry. slnggards sleep industry. Then | tain. but the lazy man never: so ‘hat. as Poor Richard savs. trouble springs from idleness, and grievous toil from eedloss ease. The eve of a master will do more work than hoth his hangs: and agai want of care dees us Mmore damaxe than want of knowledze: and agsin not to oversee workmen is to leave them vour pucse open. Trusting | much to others’ care is the ruin of many: for, as the Almanac says, in the the marier The STYL on A POST s road ta Aeing swart, Gold Piping. Gold Kid piping is the thing which takes the plainness and the same from the tailored Mack envelope hand hag which has been a favorite for so long. AD effect of blas istie in spivit, is the pattern which is thus outlined, In velvet or antelope or suede, the hag is & versatile one. bolng carvied for street, afternoon or even for formal oveasions (especially APPrOpriate when the evening wrap i of metallic brocades 1997y g, modern (Canvrie “Bullet® and “Hindu" Newest Dexdale Shades THE woean who keepe | will not have so much cau while | Are vou then your ! leisure: | FS. WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE WAY TO W ALTH BY BENJAMIN FRANKLINN affairs of t world men are saved, not by faith, but by the ware of it; hut a man's own care I8 profirables tor, =aith Poor Dick, learnirg he atudious and riches to the car 2 well as power to the hold and Heaves to the virtuous. And farther, it you would have a falthful servant and eme that yon like, serve yourself. A little neglect, indeed. may hreaf great mischief, as In this: For want of 2 nail. the ahoe was loat; for wan: of & shoe, the horse was lost, and for want of a horse, the rider was ioa: overtaken and sla for want of a care ahout a ho nail. If you would be wealthv, think ef saving am well as of gett Away with your expensive foll and you “n eome And rersmber z plain of hard times. that what maintains ore | bring up two children. You may t perhaps that a little tea punch now and then, die* a costly, clothes a littie finer. 2 entertainment now and * no greater ma what Poor Richard says: Man makes a mickle, and fart of little expenses, for a small ink a great ship. At presen you may think voursel § circumstances, and that a little extravaganee w hut for age and want = may; no. morning sun last day. Get what you ean, get, hold: 'tis the stone all vour lead into zold ard says. This doctri is reason and wisdom do not depend too much or dustry, and frugalits. and excellent things 2 lirtle heware and what you all, e in mav "z of Heaven: and therefore asx '= inz humbly. and be not nuncr 10 those that at present seem it. hut comfort and help member Job suffered ard wards prosperous. “Keep in mind tha: Por gives good advice when he con: reminds you that ‘ti B two chimnevs than fuel. and what is a b he's but a caterp gaudy fop's his p thirk what you do w debt—vou give to anotk your liberty: for, as Poor R the second vice is Ivin running in debt. And same purpose. Iving rid back. And ‘tis hard for to stand upright, as Poor iruly save. And now to eonclude keeps a dear school. hut learn in no other, and scarce fn tor ‘tis true. we mav give ad we cannot give con ard savs. However, remembher They that won't he counssled he helped: and. farther. if v ard Fixnesicnce fonls will | hear reason, shel Willie Will BY RORFRY QUILLEN. . as Poor Richard | “1 need a nickel awful bad. but T've got . wait till I catch Papa in 8 crowd <0 he'll be ashamed not to give It IMPSON'S MILK makes friends Friendship is based on never: failing service and loyalty, Loyalty to highest hygienic and scientific standards — never-failing service to meet your daily and emergency milk requires ments at your neighbor: hood grocer are the ideals which have made SIMPSON'S & houses hold synomym for mifk. For sale at all neighbo:- RUY _IT RY THE QUART ROV VTOUR NEIGHRORHOOD GRWER Beauhfid informed on he sreey styles knows that certain colos, lately mmmmd«hc.m“ coloe e recommend the authente mm Sheet, ailk to the hem, with narrow hale top and reinforced lisle foot is style W Rt IR 2N DEXMLE 1348 —F Su. N. W, Cuned wnd DEXDALE HOSIERY Ll AN Lanshle, B