Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 38

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WOMAN’S PAGE. FAMOUS PREDICTIONS Ghost Father Said to Have Warned Duke of Buckingham of Approaching End. I WILL BE THOUGHT BI!.-LY IF I COME SAYTND THAT I HAVE A MES- SAGE FROM THE DE. In 1628 expressions of hatred and animosity were vented against the Duke of Bur.kln(hlm in every quarter. He unpopular man in Eng- hnd The prle had tired of his as- first over James I and then over Chul I Predictions and prophecies of an un- timely and violent end began to reach duke. However, neither he nor his mll master bpll; any menuon to time. You know me to be old lir icestershire. would have you go from me to my sol and warn him that he above all re(uln from the compnny and counsel of cer- tain persons or he will come to destruc- tion, and thlt suddenly. Parker, thinking he hld been dream- , paid no attention to this adven- ture. But a few nights later the ap- pnrmon again lppeured mu time an- y, and, commanded him to take a imself “m S to have reached the mncluslon woman made a8 common peo) believe her lmpllcmv In August, when re] to set out to relleve writ- ten pmphecy that he would not outllve i Most dnmltlc of all was a warning which was said to have come from the host o{ S\I'A George leers, father of duke. This strange tale not only narrated by several contemporary ‘writers, but even Lord Chrendon. the historian, has perpetuated, it aged man named Pu-ker ‘who had been intimate with both Sir George George Villiers, Duke of a demon zur several fi.mu in the of Q.ha older thls IDD‘ irition .lu lnto Pn-keru bed chamber with- of speech or action, but It of ace M bQ tholllht lllly lf 1 eome Ilytn' that message from ead.” ’.l'o thil the ‘pptrltlon fl llld to have replied: he will not believe you come froi here is a secret whlch none in the vlorld but he and I know tell it to hi Parker obulned an interview with the duke and when he scoffed at the story of the apparition and its warning told him of the !fl.‘ut v\hlch had been di- vulged to him. alph Freeman, who happened to be prtsent uys that then the duke turned pale, that Parker could only have come to the knowledee “through the devil.” ham, when he had it thlnxs over, however took no stock in the flmlt. decldlnt that the whole plot ised by his mother, the llnteu ot Bucklnlham beu\ue of r&:r h{l?r that something would happen On August 23, on his way w Pom- mouth, Buckingham _ was_stabbed hnrt by John hlmn -.n enthusiast, who left a note out any sort saying h ally, in the words of one cfironlcler was willing to sacrifice his life for '.he ‘Mr. l'xnox- of God, his king and collnm lton was hanged for the crim (Copyright, 1930.) and son George very well at : OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL n,flm“ 2 Home. Island; Radburne, in New Jersey, fine beginnings. Who is gof to ltlfl a home is an unfailing in one in Lhe next State, and tlll:t‘ next? mnct in mzn nnd women. A plac It possible to rear children in his own, a place one hu n.(ety ln a bl( cuy It is not possible buutautofhhflrelml and the labor of e the cl en the breadth of ex- ds, W here v.he cmldren cln be fi nce the hste of freedom and auty thelr natures crave in the con- gestion of the city. It is idle to teachers and social vorkm to improve children’s social standards so long as children are foreed to live under anti- 'ehl cond.mnnls'. Ho:;m( is the first step toward enlighten citizen- is | ship. Whose cause shall m avin tiving S e (Copyright, 1930.) ing labor. Every > Srinter co‘l'é";np. MOTHERS the very cockles fll'\tlh;‘ heart, and AND THEIR CHILDREN, ; Doc'on were To Catch Crnmbl lhm{;tmd - of tecting eru'unerbnbylh h chair, . poor but my newest mi mu»;‘mma most satisfactory of any I have used. I cut off old broom handles so i flwywlube:yudmdlqunmrlonf then tack a plece of dark-colored j|cloth, & yard and & quar square, hese pleces and put lt under the anfeguatd the children is made Hmpera: hen the meal is over. tive and justifiable. Any effort to g' ) m starting a home ought to | up the oflcloth on the sticks and stand llpp “hopln.:d&‘:ed to the utmost. |in & corner of the kitchen until the the | next . (Copyright, 1930.) g Sl reign of Long ' about 3, 000 years old. . for softness’ sake— buy FLUFFED ZAI.O The Pure White Bathroom Tissue THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930. hy drink any Cof but the FINEST Today everyone can afford Maxwell House—its pricek* is the lowest in seven years HERE is no reason why the coffee served in your home today should not be the finest that the world can offer. Priceés of fine coffee are lower today than at any time in the last seven years. And so, even if you are seeking to economize, there is no need for you to make any sacrifice of coffee enjoyment. You can buy Maxwell House Coffee for the same modest sum today that you have been pay- ing for an unblended coffee — and what a difference * you’ll find in the flavor. Have you ever tasted Maxwell House Coffee? If you haven’t, a rare treat awaits you. For this Dixie-ancestored blend offers such flavor as coffee-lovers long dreamed of in vain—aroma that makes the bored appetite sit up and take notice—body as smooth and rich as heather-honey from Scotland. Why not visit the grocer to- day and take home a pound of this wonderfully good coffee? Maxwell House Coffee has been reduced 11¢ a pound to the wholesale trade since July 1, 1929. This reduction parallels the reduction of green coffee, and you may new enjoy Maxwell House Coffee at the lowest prices in years FEATURES. ee “GOOD to the LAST DROP” A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION doesn’t cost a cent more! Fluff- ing makes it soft as a petal, firmer, more absorbent than sny tissue you've ever used. It is fresher...snowy pure...sealed in dust- proof wrappers for safety. Keep reserve rolls with your dainty bath linens. Grocers, druggists, most department stores sell Zalo:

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