Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 32

TWOMAN'S PAGE Playing in Dirt When Bath Follows BY LYDIA LE B, ARON WALKER. Today in Washington History RY DONALD A. CRAIG. Springtime is the joy of children, It To try for more than this amount of | releases them from indoor play and lets +them out into the happy sunshine. It makes it possible for them to discard the heavy Winter wraps. aad fettering mit- tens or gloves. It tempts them to frolic until they are weary, thus. incidentally relieving the mother of the riotous play that she often has to permit in the house when the children have to let off the steam of pent-up activity. As the days get warmer, and the freedom from traces of dirt is asking too much of the little folk and is a con- ' stant source of nervous irritation to the parents. There is something so healthy about this out-of-door life, this playing in the soil, and racing in the pure air that its effect on the physique of children ls counted far sbove the appearance of clean clothes and face and hands. Play clothes are a boon to mothers as weil as to their offspring. The very name May 22, 1864—The First Massachu- sefts Volunteers, numbering about 450 men, arrived here this morning on the | steamer Utica, their term of service having_expired. In their rear were 114 or 15 men who were without arms and were not allowed to associate with their comrades, because in one of the | recent fights they skulked from duty. | The skulkers fought afterward, but |1t is said they could not help them- | selves, as *circumstances bevond their | 1= a happy choice as it is a descriptive | control” compelled them to wade into one. It suggests to both parent and To the mother it means simplified laun- | dry work also. ‘When it comes to keeping the children clean after play hours, this need not be a severe tasl tempered bath quick remedy, and a | rapid rubdown promotes good circula- | something oA, Be sure to provide soap that suits the skins of the little folk, and insist that they wash themselves teally clean. Then towels will not be streaked and will not be hard to launder. Therc is that can develop into slovenliness when youngsters merely plunge into a well | | spread the dirt about when washinging instea dof getting it entirely off. Mothers have to be strict oftentimes in order to impress the little folk with | | the battle. It is understood that they | child the freedom from restraint in play | will be placarded “Cowards and Skulk- | | and is a modicum of permissible dirt. ! ers” and in that plight be marched 60 Confedernte urg, Va.. arrested | by order of the War Department, are on their way to Washington and will !arrive tomorrow. to be placed in the | Old Capitol Priion. They are to b2 | held as hostages for the Union wounded soldiers declared to have been betrayed into Confederate hands by Mayor Slaughter of Fredericksburg A sudden backward movement of Gen. Lee's army toward Richmond is announced in an extra edition of The Evening Star {oday. This movement was not unexpected in military eircles here, since it was known that Gen. Grant was so disposing his troops as to flank the strong works in which the s reported that ens of Frederick: the importance of cleanliness after ha ing been allowed to play in the dirt without restrictions. A reward for keep- ing themselves well washed and well brushed after playtime—and before it, also—will prove an incentive of far more | value than any amount of scoldings or not be 100 easil; LITTLE CHILDREN DELIGHT IN MAKING FORTRESSES IN DIRT | OR SAND. ground soft and easy to dig into and | to pat into mud pies, the children de- | light in playing in the dirt as the soil | is ealled. The rest from noises indoors | for the mother is substituted by extra | work in keeping the children clean and | - presentable when they do venture in- | dvors, 1t is only when they come into | the house to stay that the mother should insist on clean faces and hands. The reward should be hen actually merited, and won. nunishments. given only (Copyrisht, 1929.) My Neighbor Say: To clean single-tone or two- tone rugs that are only slightly sof'ed. use corn meal. With & stiff brush work the corn meal into the pile of the rugs, then remove it with & vacuum cleaner. If garden hase leaks in sev- eral places. put it aside for the hot. dry Summer days when it may be cut in several new places, plugged at the end and attached to faucet. It makes an excel- lent lawn sprinkler. To preserve cut flowers in the house, cover them with damp ofled paper and set in a cool room at night. Before closing a house for the Summer it is a good plan to sprinkle insect powder or borax and powdered sugar freely about the bathroom, closets. sink and other places to which roaches may be attracted. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT IPLOMACY seems to have sharp- ened its wils by flirtation with | er. Among_the foreign envoys now on | duty in Weshington thers are several ho heve justly earned the title of | adventurer and have had experiences | which would spire any writer of fietion to stirring tales. For instance, there is Col. Orestes, Ferrara, Ambassa- dor of Cuba to the United States. He Began his eareer as a soldier of fortune ~ d won interna- tional fame as a liberal leader. He ‘was once famous 2s a revolutionist. He also was known on two sontinents ue ;uemjt. eapolitan by birth, Col. Ferrara v was inspired to throw in his lot with the revolutionists when Cuba revolted. He fought under the banner of Maximo Gomez and came out of the brief but vietorious struggle with the rank of colonel in the Cuban army. Dr. Juan Sacasa, Minister of Nicara- , had a price upon his head when was in Washington not so long ago. Then he was seeking recognition for the forces opposed to President Diaz. Dr. 20-Chu_ Wu, representative at Washington of China's new nationalist government, has been a revolutionist, too, but his talents were used abroad to | build a sympathetic sentiment towwsd his country’s nationalist aspirations. The Minister of Poland, Tytus Filipo- wiez, has a record of prison escapes, banishment and bomb plots. His has been the harried, hunted life typical of those who aspired to revolt under the | Russian Czar. His wife snared his ad- venturous career as a Polish patriot. , _ Born in Russian Poland, Mr. Pilipo- wicz was from his earliest youth in- volved' with promotion of the Polish nationalist movement. After service with | Marshal Pilsudski's legicns in the war | he was named first Polish vice minister | of foreign affairs and was sent to the | Versailles peace conference as a delegate. | In 1919 Mr. Pilipowicz went to the Caucasus s chief of a Polish mission. Caught in the Bolshevik flood, he passed | several months in a Red prison and was | later deported. But after the peace of Riga he was sent to Moscow as the first | Polish Minister to the Soviet State.| Later he was Polish Minister to Finland and more recently to Belgium. Michael MacWhite, Minister of the Irish Pree State, was trained in peda- | gogy and then thrust into the most | adventurous tvpe of military activity with the World War. | He enlisted in the French foreign | legion &nd went aut to Serbia, then | £wept by the Austrian invasion. He first came to the. United States as a member of the French war mission. C. PLUMMER. A North of Ireland man, yet sympa- thetic with the South, he threw in his lot with the Irish Free State when it was formed, instead of with the Ulster regime, Spike—a_famous polo pony and the h\-r:uu mount of Gen. Pershing—held the spotlight at one of Washington's amartest balls the other night. From & loose box at the.deng of the long ballroom Spike surveyed the scene. All‘durlnl the evening he submitted, | somewhat bored, to being petted and rowd. by the gay crowd. fed sugar by the gay Crowd | ooike ‘The occasion was the ! and another famous polo pony, Hunter, were the honor guests. Both of the horses saw service in | France during the World War. Spike | has been retired from further service at the age of 26. But Hunter at 25 | still is gong strong. A mock polo game was the feature of | the evening. While the game was in | progress all traces of boredom disap- peared from the two horses. They watched every move with keen atten- tion and quivered with excitement at | every sound of the Teferee's whistle. If he is in the right mood, Col. Angel Maria Zuloaga, the military attache of the Argentine embassy, can fairly take your breath away with the story of how he once risked his life in a balloon NV“’ 9 o\l | | flight across the Andes, Meteorclogists in Argentina snd Chile were map- ping air currents. § There was & dis- pute as to whether the high altitude winds over the Andes blew east or |I§ ‘west. i Zuloaga and a0 companion volun- teered to find out. 7 They would go “‘% up in & balloon at == Santiago on the west coast of Chile and let themselves be floated by the high altitude winds. It suicide if the west-to-east theory was wrong. Five miles up they were blown by a 65-mile gale across the peaks of the Andes. Their point was proven. They successfully made a dangerous | landing on a precipitous mountain and were reached hours later by a rescue party from below. Not since that time has a balloon made the same perilous trip across the world's second highest mountain range. At least one United States Senator has a favorite song and does not hesi- tate to let it be known. The Senator is Tasker L. Oddie, Re- publican, of Nevada. His favorite song is “Sonny Boy. At any rate, he is sufficiently fond of “Sonny Boy” to make the Tequest of a local radio station the other night that the number be included on the eve- ning’s program. Y OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri Weaning Them. Begin early. Make up your mind that this child is to learn that he must live his own life before he gets the habit of living in yours., Most boys and girls would be willing to grow up if} their fathers and mothers would let | them. But fear. and a mistaken love, | often makes parents keep their children | dependent. | coat that mother did not buy. Always been like that.” Unless a child is a helpless. hopeless cripple, he ean learn to help himself. He can be weaned from home and mother s0 that he can grow into a self-sustain- ing. self-supporiing person though he live under the parental roof for a life time. Shake them loose. Teach them to stand alone and they will. But begin early enough. “What,” said a mother to her little This is not so apparent in the early | £0n, “you can't tie your shoe? What in Confederates were ensconced and in that way rendering them useless to Gen. Lee, There is believed to be no point be- tween these works and the North Anna River offering particular adventages te the Confederates for a defensive line, | except it may be the line of the Mat- | tapony River which it is already that Gen. Lec has declined to a stand, as the Union Army has ssed that stream without finding the enemy in position. It is not believed at the War Depart- ment that Gen. Lee will take his army within the Richmond fortifications, be- cause if he did so he might be almost without rations in a week, which would | compel him to fight Gen. Grant on the latter's terms or surrender without a struggle. Military authorities here think he will leave Richmond to its fate, if it comes to that or saving his army. | | Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. 1t s sometimes hard to find some- | thing quite simple enough for a break- fast room chair, or one which could | be used in the bedroom. So many ! single chairs ayre of the formal type, | and these are not desired for either | of these places. i In the accompanying illustration is one which will appeal to any one who | is fond of simplicity of design, for lhis‘\ £ little ladder-back is sturdily constructed and yet passesses delicate charm. ‘This chair may be painted all in one color, or it may have a ‘contrasting shade on the turnings, and perhaps a stripe along the top and bolom of the | parts forming the ladder. Just a narrow and very simple spray of flowers may be applied to each of these slats. If you are not able to paint these, you may use decalcomania transfers. Another method of floral decoration is that of cutting tiny sprays of flowers from chintz or wallpaper and pasting these in position, afterward giving them a coat of shellac'to give them a painted appearance. - The covering should be of plain chintz or a similar inexpensive material; for this sateen is excellent. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Pineapple. Dry Cereal with Cream. French Toast. Bran Muffins, Coffee. LUNCHEON, Omelet with Minced Ham. Clover Rolls. Caramel Custard. Cookies, Tea. DINNER. Pea Puree. Pork Chops. Spiced Apples. Baked Potatoes. Green Beans. Endive Salad, French Dressing. Queen Pudding, Lemon Sauce. Coffee. BRAN MUFFINS, One cup bran, one cup bread flour, one tablespoon molasses, one teaspoon soda, salt. Make thick batter with sour milk and bake in gem tins in quick oven. CARAMEL CUSTARD. Melt one-half cup sugar, add two tablespoons water and one quart hot milk. Beat six eggs. add one-half teaspoon salt d one teaspoon vanilla; pour on hot milk. Strain into buttered mold and bake one-half hour. Cook this carefully ig slow oven and serve with caramel sauce. Car- amel sauce: Melt one cup sugar and add one cup hot water. Sim- mer 10 minutes. PEA PUREE. Put contents of can green peas in saucepan, add slice onion and 2-inch plece ham cut about one- half inch in thickness, let simmer until liguid has evaporated and press through ricer. Add one Iarge tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon milk or cream to molsten. . Beat well, press again through ricer and heat thoroughly before serving. | | LITTLE BENNY BY LEF PAPE. Sattiday afternoon I was in the liv- ing room putting a roller back on one of my roller skates, and pop sat down in his private chair saying, I dont | know what the dooce makes me so ner- | viss and fidgitty today, I think I better smoke a cigar and see if I can make myself any werse. And he took one out and started to lite it and just then I _dropped my skate and it landed on the floor with & fearse bang on account of being a kind of a loose skate anyways, being the 2nd time I had dropped it since pop came in, and he dropped the match on his vest and quick hit it with his hand to put the fire out, saying. Now for Peet, sake ceese firmg, if you drop an- | other thing youll get out of here bag | | and baggage. And he put the cigar back in his | pockit. saying. I dont bleeve Ill smoke after all. And just then what did I do | but drop the skate agen on account of holding it too careful, and pop sed. | | Out you go. I sed you would and when | PARIS.—These who wear satin are in the minority, but they are noiiceable because their satins glisten and shine. Bernardet Cie shows a rose-colored model, and pale pistachio green is new. RITA. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, May 22.—So)fiom anything yet brought to the screen John Barrymore is to produce a few | But screen types are certainly chang- notes—and not of the bank varlety,| ing. These. young ladies don't {orture either. their hair with a tight marcel sacred to Rumor hath it that he sings falth- movieites for many vears. fully each day, and that the result s They are quite apt to brush their not so horrible as one might expect straight lacks from a center part, pulling from one with his profile. Great voices them tightly until they look like silken seldom go with great faces, as a glance | caps. They are more than likely 1o give at any Metropolitan opera or concert | the appearance of having character-- gallery will prove. and a stray idea or two. More than one At a party where the ginger ale was | of them carries the handicap of genine | liberally spiked. a romantically-inclined | brains. * ! lady a bit ahead of her calendar| And oncein Gelatine Land there were mumured: | three mental ladies, Alleen _Pringle, | “What is so rare as a day in June?” | Patsy Ruth Miller and Gloria Swanson. | ‘To which a well-saturated gentie re- | Able to swing a quip blithely—to top a~ plied: “Aw, I'll bite—a Hollywood star epigram with a saltier one—even to giv without & perfect singing voice.” | forth a purely original idea. - Now you can meet a brain on anv, mfiffl.""fmfinfléflv ‘:sm;;lnlrxlll’l‘ga&l;o?e corner, and the cover of that brain is 3 v n $38 Way a1 & upheinl Sridgs castume dor | T T ousied. Tempns gt afternoon card parties. The prize cuckoo remark from private The frock is dark red crepe de chine | life. At the close of the party: with a pleated skirt, with which is worn | _The host—Jim, you take the girl & scarf along whose border spade, dia- | Ralph can walk home, it's only a fev mond. club and heart playing cards | blocks. are hand-painted in their natural | Ralph (he has done his duty by the colors. The black patent leather belt | cocktails)—Aw, have a heart, and me in was a buckle consisting of tWo enameled | my French heels. s, one red and one of black. | (Copyright. 1939, by Nor] rican News- No wonder that women of Paris, Lon- | ‘©>"*" **Ganey Alfinea e " don, Berlin, Vienna and way places are upset. The ‘old world has generally put over such nonsensicalities on the new. This is Hollywood's inning. It gives rise to much speculation. How about a gown for the cocktail party? With a fringe of maraschino cherries on an_appropriate background. A curl of lemon peel might hang froni one shoul- der. This touch could be varied by a sprig of mint, for Southerners. Add to that the usual Hollywood ice—"dia- monds in informal circles.” And a garden frock might boast a border of painted ‘implements, while a nice chiffon print with design’ chosen from any highly-colored food advertise- ment would surely be appropriate, to say nothing of original, for a dinner frock. Hollywood nightdress—of black tulle with just a few silver stars. — e = Sour Cream Dressing. Beat two eggs until very light, add ‘one-rourth teaspoonful each of mus- | tard and paprika, half a teaspoonful of | salt, half a tablespoonful of sugar, one- | fourth cupful of vinegar, and one cup. | ful of sour cream. Cook in a double | | boller, stirring constantly until thick- | |ened Remove from the fire and beat | well. If this dressing is cooked right, | it will have when cool a thick, smooth | consistency. If it is overcooked, so | | that there is a tendency to separate, it | | should be strained before cooling. Serve | on salads. Zita Johann, wide-eyed and exotic young lady, who played so well in “Machinal” in the Fall season of New York's short-lived plays, js looking dis- tressed in Hollywood this Spring. Here is a different ty] Cha nge Dep Colors to Light Shades Du{nu know the new way to change the dull, dark colors of your wardrobe and of your home-deco- rations . . . into light Paris es? «.. First remove all the old color from everything that is washable <+ .with Tintex Color Remover. Then t shades for Spring an. 80 casy, quick and safs . .. to give dark frocks, sportswear, curtains, elC. ... NeW SMArtness, new Iness, And you're sure of perfoct results always! +++. You'll find Tintex Color Remover on sale everywhere you buy Tintex. And you can also ¢oc the new Tintex Color Card at your dealor's. Tt displays the smartest colors of the sea- on actual dyed samples of silk. o—THE TINTEX GROUP~— new, mer. Im &s nervis as this my werd is law. Well G, pop, I dident drop anything | elts, I sed. You sed if I dropped an- other thing and I dident drop another thing, T dropped the same thing, I sed, and he sed, That sounds like & teckni- cality, but better men than I am have lost cases through tecknicalities, so in the intrists of law and order I sippose | Til haff to let you get away with it, but | the next thing you drop, of whatever | nature, kind or discription, finishes you | and_don't forget it. Well G, pop, its funny your the one thats nerviss and Im the one thats dropping things, genrelly its the ner- | viss one that drops things and I dont | feel a bit nerviss, I sed. Wich just then the skate went down agen. me | quick saying, I dident drop anything, | pop, it siipped out of my hands that | | time but the other 3 times I reely drop- | ped it. out. vile spot, pop sed. Meening me. | Wich I quick did, the last thing T| saw pop doing being taking the cigar | out of his pockit and lighting it agen. | MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. To Lengthen Dresses. FEATURES." FAMOUS WITS OF HISTORY g Henry IV of France, a Great Jester, Didnt Mind Being Made th Butt of Rustic Jokers. H’l J. P. GLASS. A young fop whose appearance was not a recommendation once made his way Into the palace of Henry IV of France and encountered the king, who was not acquainted with him. In those days the minor nobility, ot scions of great families, were at- some {llustrious noblemgn. the fop over, Henry asked: “To whom do you belong?” “To myself,” boldly replied the youth. | quoth the king “Then you have a very silly master,” i Henry IV, founder of the Bourbon Looking ! He was niggardly companions in arms. One night Theo- dore d'Aubigne, thinking the King | asleep, said to the Duc de la Foree, “La | Force, our master is the most ungrate- fui mortal on earth.” The duc, in a doze, asked him to repeat his words, in rewarding s | tached, or “belonged” to the suite of | Unexpectedly King Henry broke in. | _“Are you deaf?” he asked La Force. | “He says I am the most ungrateful of | human’ beings.” One day the Spanish ambassador en- tered the royal closet to find the king on all fours, giving the Dauphin a ride, Without rising, Henry asked, dynasty, made himself one of the pop- | ' Ambassadeur, have you a_ family ular heroes of France because ne rid | The Spaniard answering, “Yes' the the country of the foreigner, ended re- King rejoined. “Then I can finish my ligious and internecine strife, and gave Protestants civil and religious rights. | He also left a great reputation as a wit Once on entering Marseille he was presented with an address which began with the words, “When Hannibal left Carthage.” Henry, oraticn, interrupted. “When Hannibal left Carthage.” he said, “he had dined, so I am going to | have my dinner.” | After a fatiguing journey he arrived | at Amiens. There the chief local of- | flelal started off his speech of welcnmt‘ with, “Most great, most good, most | clement, most magnanimous—" “And most weary,” interjected Henry, f getting up and leaving. fearing a tedious tour around the room.” Perhaps Henry's sense of humor is best proved by his ability to take a joke. At a certain village he summoned the most intelligent man to sit opposite him and converse during a meal. “What is your name?" asked Henrv. “Sire, I am called Gaillard.” “What is the difference between Gaillard (a jolly fellow) and paillard (a rake)?" continued the king. “Sire,” rejoined the rustic, “there is but a table between the two.” Henry, who was noted for his weak- ness for women, laughed heartily. Hen a great king, died by the knife of the assassin, Ravalllac, in 1610, (Copyrisht, 1929.) WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHREN K. THOMSON. William Jennings Bryan, the great | Commoner, opposed the doctrine of | evolution. He was fond of repeating, | “If any man finds pleasure or pride | | in One mother says: In making my little girl's dresses I always make a deep hem, four or five inches, then I take a one-inch tuck on the under side of the hem by hand. When the children are growing so quickly, this has been a great time saver for me, for of course all I need to do to lengthen the dress is just rip out the tuck. Some materials are apt to shrink quite a bit and have to be lengthened after the first washing, so this’ little tuck has been more than a | help when this happens, for what mother likes to have to take out a hem nd put it back in in a brand new | dress! (Copyright, 1920 “The streets of London are far more dangerous than railway lines. In the majority of cases the folly lies with the pedestrian,” declared Coroner H. R. Os- wald during a recent inquest in London. tracing his ancestors back to a | monkey, he is at_pérfect liberty to do so. But don't include me in your fam- | ily tree, because I do not agree with you.” | Mr. Bryan's objection implies that | origin_determines value. He assumes | that if man descended from a low form | | of life he can't be of much importance. This is a comman assumption. All of | us are inclined to judge a person by | his family tree and his soclal connec- tions. The widespread interest in genealogy | and one's family tree is doubtless due | to the.hope and desire of establishing | a claim to greatness on the merit of | some dead ancestor who was a celeb- | rity. We are proud to claim descent from some revolutionary hero of the | Pilgrims in the Mayflower or some | other individual or group prominent in | the history books. Conversely, it is a disappointment not to find at least one noted ancestor in your family tree. A certain woman whose husband had recently amassed a fortune was eager to establish social connections and thought it would help | it she could discover some noted per- | sonages in her family tree. ingly she employed a genealogist who | discovered that several hundred years | back one of her illustrious ancestors was hanged for stealing sheep. | It is difficult for us to get away from the notion that origin determines worth | and value and to realize that many | important and worth-while people and projects develop from humble begin- nings. In & heated argument between | two Englishmen, cne & lord and the other & commoner, the lord finally jeered at the commoner for his humble ancestry as conclusive evidence of the great difference between them. To this the commoner replied, “You have dem- onstrated by your conduct that the nobility of your family ends with you, while the nobility of my family begins with me.” Origin _does not, in fact, deiermine value. The purest. whitest lilies grow out of the blackest and dirtiest solls. But because people still believe that origin determines value they are in- terested in their family trees, especially if it has borne celebrity fruit. (Copyright, 1929.) Butterscotch Pie. Add one and one-half cupfuls of water to one and one-half eupfuls of brown sugar and bring to the boiling point in a double boiler. Mix together three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, two tablespoonfuls of flour, half a teaspoon- ful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of white sugar. Add enough cold water to make a smooth paste. Add to the first mixture, bring to the boiling point, then cook over boiling water for 13 minutes, or until it thickens. Beat two egg yolks slightly, add the cooked mix- ture, and cook for one minute. Add half a tablespoonful of butter and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a baked pastry shell, and cover ‘with a meringue madé from two egg whites beaten stiff and sweetened with one- fourth cupful of powdered sugar. Re- turn. to the oven and brown slightly. Although her evesight is impaired, Lady Noble, who recently celebrated her 101st birthday anniversary at New- castle, England, spends most of her time in making pillows and shawls for the poor. So Rich ...So Mellow...So Good! ERE is that wonderful coffee flavor that more and more people are changing to every day. Here is real richness and mellow- ness of a kind that you can't forget—and won't wan t to! Here is the coffee that 'ou should be enjoying. Don’t let another day go by AUNT HET vears, but with the dawning of ado- | the world am I to do when I can't tie | iescence there comes a desire for per- | my shoe and there's nobody around to | Products for every Home= sonal freedom, personal expression, and | right to be a person, that will not be | denied. The struggle to grow up against | the parenis' desire to dela~ maturity lies at the root of many a family crisis I do not mean that children should be deflant and loud and disorderly in the household in order to demonstrate | their independence. No really grown- ! up mind is any of those attitudes. They ' in themselves indicate childishness, de- | pendence, helplessness. The independ- ence that is essential (o grown-un peo- ple lies in the emotional attitudes to- ward the people at home. These emo- | tional attitudes are fixed by the early training. Unconsciously mother teaches the children to cling to the home and its tenderness rather than stand alone. “I can't leave the child without hi erying. I have to slip away from him Sz cannot feed himself. I have to sit by him and feed him every mouthful or he will not eat.” “Yes, my daughter has a fine mind. but T don't see how she can go to college. I have to sit by her | unt she goes to sleep every night.” | “Oh, my. no. Jack doesn't buv His own . clothes. He thinks he couldn't wear & | ner, do you?” help me but you? Wouldn't that be too bad? Sit right down and let'’s see how you could manage. That's fine. Now I'll help to tighten it a little. You'll soon be able to do yours and mine t0o." The same mother said to her grow- | ing daughter: “One night a week you can get the dinner. I'll teach you how, but you'll have to know all about it so | that when I'm not around you can go on just as well. And some dav you'll need to know all about a house because yow'll be having one of your own to manage. You don't want to be stand- ing with your fingsrs in your mouth when your husband comes home to din- BY ROBERT QUILLEN. ‘Those children will be weaned on time. They won't be waiting for some- body to eome along and carry them. hey'll go it alone. (Copyri Covering 2,000 acres, a farm adjoin- ing the city of Regina, Canada. is to be turned inio a public park and bird sanctuary, “1i’s easy to keep a man glvin' von sicsents if you ain't got mére | ide than to rave an’ take on like you was vilde’ tinting and Dyeing Need Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. : Tintex Blue Bax— For lace-trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace remains white. Tintex Color Remover — Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitex — The new bluing for restoring ness 1o all white materials, e A e e at all drug, dept. stores: lndnolio:'(:upnlerl 15‘ ntex TINTS AND DYES™ e PARK & TILORD . GUARANTEES THAT TINTEX WILL PERTORM without trying it. WILK! COFF NS EE