Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 22

w OMAN’S PAGE Serving the Thanksgivinig Dinner BY LYDIALE BARON WALKER. to dishes and attrac- the entire menu ithout appreciably increasing the cost by following the suggestions given today. Garnished Cranberry Sauce. — Put AN UNUSTéAL WAY OF SERVING 'RANBERRIES, into & covered saucepan one-half as much sugar as cranberries and one- half as much cold water as sugar. Bring to a boil and boil just five min- Strain off the liquor without any more than BEDTIME STORIES %, ! Unc’ Billy’s Pride Grows. ‘Twelve gro children take & lot ©of food, (gc':mv Possum was finding !hls out. It seemed to him that those, tites mever would or ‘could be He didn't wonder that Mrs, Pouum looked thin and careworn and was short-tempered and fretful. Until recently lhl had had the care of those children , and even now the real care ol t.hun "was all hers. However, *I SEE YOU HAVE QUITE A FAM- ILY, UNC' BILLY,” S8AID JUMPER. Unc' Bllly did help find food for them, and he did help in watching out for enemies. ‘Two pairs of ears, two pairs of eyes and two noses are better than one. So Unc' Billy, having made the acquaintance of his family, was in this way trying to do his part. they are already. every pint of liquid add one uauomm mgd gelatin previously m-alv!a’uflz jelly on a platter or plate and surround with the cranberries. Edge the dish with water cress, parsiey or any pre- (med fresh green edible garnish. arnish of Chestnuts for Turkey.— Inl B | slowly until the liquid is nearly gone. Then idly to a . boil down more rap tossing the chestnuts occasionall allow all to be well glazed. Be careful to keep nuts whole. With these glazed - chestnuts edge the platter on which the roast turkey is served. The chestnuts may have a few small sprigs of parsley interspersed with them. ‘They are sufficient alone when parsiey is on the turkey. - This is one of the famous Francatelll’s garnishes. | Cut celery stalks into long, very thin strips. Put In icy cold water for sev- eral hours and they will curl. Arrange these celery curls on a glass dish. On top, or around the edge of the dish, put radish roses. To make the roses slit the radish skins into leaf shapes and pare thin down toward root end. | Cut the hearts of the radishes simi- larly. Put in icy cold water for one- | half hour. On the continent of Eu- | rope radishes are spread lightly with butter when eaten as this softens the | sharp fiavor. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Identification. When one finds that one cannot in | one’s own right attain social distinc- tion, that mental process called identi- fication comes along to relieve the sit- uation. There are times when it serves a very useful putpose. It is & good thing once in a while to assume a vir- | tue that you do not possess. It is & :urit& of recharging of the mental bat- eries. But identification has its limitatios | and its dangers. It is one of the thot sand forms of day dreamin save one's face by proclal samblance to the face of an T, USY ally some well known . It 1s one of the subtlest of all forms of self-de- ception. It is the p-ycmlomml ladder by means of which the “social climber” imagines he is getting somewhere. There are those who rehearse their achievements so often that they confuse facts with ideals. The mathematics of subtraction is pncucllly unknown in these autobiographical accounts. An exaggerated use of identification leads to endless day dreaming, and, of course, to serious delusions. The final stage of identification is reached when the identifier is totally unable to d anything but dream. Thornton Burgess. “No, suh! Yo' is wrong there. Why, they-uns is so smart qunne take care of themselves,” boasted Unc’ Billy, qultc !m’lflflnl that it was Mrs. Pos- he who took the real care otuum. "Ahnekonmymuthm 80 out in the Great World a look out for hlmnlt um very minute. “But t! look rath replied Jhugp" llfll‘“’. never saw chmmruw » every day. m“m ," replied Jumper, and (Copyright, 1031.) THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN mar ve-t, it dm%mfl duf (ar all-day occasions. id Mauvy-brown sheer woolen Wit pas- tel-red vest is smart. Choose the metal belt buckle in matching red shade. Black transparent velvet is charming with self-fabric vest, Style No. 3438 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, !l (0 and 42 inches Every evening just after the Black | bust, Shadows came creeping out from the Purple Hills through the Green Forest | with e would meet OI' Mrs. Possum and her backload of children, and together they would go to look for a dinner. Having no children to carry, Unc’ Billy could ‘move about more easily to hunt for food. Once he found a large dead fish on the shore of a pool in the szhlnc Brook —a fish Billy Mink had caught and taken only a mu out of. That night the Possum family had a feast, and the young Possums learned that it is worth whl]e to hunt along the banks of the Laughing Brook. So it came about almost without Unc’ Billy realizing it that he did much of the hunting for food while Mrs. Pos- sum looked out for the youngsters and saw to it that none went astray or was left behind. is was no small task, for there were 12 of them, each one brimming with curiosity and wanting to investigate everything he or she saw. It was enough to drive a mother dis- . It didn't leave much time for anything else. And not until the little Possums were fed and could eat no more would Mrs. Possum do any eating herself. Sometimes there wasn't much left for her. It was no wonder that she ‘was thin. ‘The youngsters grew fast, and Unc' ‘Billy’s pride in them grew equally fast. Mrs. Possum’s pride in them was already s0 great that it couldn’t grow. “The smartest chillun that ever lived,” Unc’ Billy would declare. “Ah reckon they take after their mammy.” Ol Mrs. Possum would merely sniff at this, but Unc’ Billy noticed that her temper would not be quite so short for & while, ‘es, suh” he would say, “they cert'nly do take after their mammy. Ah am right glad they do. Ah always did say that she was the smartest Pos- sum that ever came to the Green For- est. Ah reckon that when they-all grow up they will be just as smart.” And when Unc’ Billy got a chance he boasted about those children. Yes, sir, he boasted. To have heard him you ‘would have thought that never before in the history of the Great World M there ever been such smart suu:? sums. One night he met his old Jumper the Hare. " W {m" quite a family, Unc’ lll ,” ll g ’;; “m swelled out with My Neighbor Says: Size 36 requires three yards 54-inch one-fourth yard 85-inch lace. m.mmmoxmu.cyuum 15 :nummg:me;mamlymnn /ashington Star’s New Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. Don't en well and dressed. Just send for your copy of our Winter fashion m: 1t shows the best styles of the com- ing season. And you may obtain our pattern at cost price of any style shown. The pattern is most economi- NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Wiustrations by Mary _Foley. GREEN FRUIT WORMS. Graptolitha bethunei Grote. REEN apples about the size of a marble are the favorite fruit of the little nish-white 1rult ‘worms. ey are to found creeping over the bnnnhel and twigs searching for the clusters of tiny green apples. The chances are you will see many of them slowly picking their way along the stem of the tree, headed for the fruit. Sometimes an apple will have a hole eaten almost through it. Most of them will have only a few bites taken out of them. The apples continue to grow, but they will be unfit to eat or for the market. The mother is a small grayish moth with a wing e lon of a little over an inch. All h the Winter she hides in a sheltered place near the orchard or the woodlands. Early in the Spring, just before the trees lend forth their buds, she goes to the orchard and places her eggs singly on branch, twig and stem. When the cluster-bud stage of the apple is reached, the little zreen-{rult worms hatch from their eggs and stroll toward the tiny apples. They are from 3% to 1% inches long, with whitish stripes down each side and a narrower one down the center of the back. When the fruit worm is full-grown, he is & fat, squatty little Iel|ovl about 13 inches in length. head is dark, 9o | appearance. the jaws are ltmnl, m d his true feet have strong little claws. The prolegs are under his abdomen and are for clinging purposes. ‘When the yqun‘ apple eater decides it is time to grow up, he crawls down the side of the tree or drops to the ground on & silken rope. Then he burrows down for about. 3 inches and makes himself a cozy cell. Here he weaves & silken cocoon and in it changes into the grown moth. This is about the last part of June. There are records of these worms doing much damage to forest trees. Twenty acres of corn were destroyed in Illinois by them. They are sturdy little fellows and are capable of digesting large doses of poison which has been fed to the young of the codlin moth, They are often found in the orchard ‘where the codlin moth has made her e 'I'NM " for her fofl;; spring is used a e green fruf has a running start on the codlin- w fld your :m treu o n:-.hfln hea) flfpollan I ive a vylmy early the when they ‘The dose gives the youthful apple- eaters s severe attack of cramps from which M fall to rally. (Oopyright, 1031.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY, I don’t fink I feel quite so willin’ to gib our turkey to the poor boys fer Thanksgibin’ dinner todsy as I did yesterday. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST, fruft. Bran Cream. Brojled Lamb Chops. Potato Cakes. Muffins. Coffee. DINNER. yster Cocktail. -mmy, Giblet Gravy. Stuffed Celery. Cranberry Sauce. Bread Dressing. Potato Croquettes. a fnxlt and Pineapple Salad. ra) = herbet. Wafers. Turkey Sandwiches. SQUASH MUFFINS. One cup sifted squash, one two tablespoonfuls sugar, {7 . Add one cupful . Sift two cupfuls flour with two teaspoonfuls baking powder and one level of salt to- gether and add. Beat well and bake in hot mufin tins for 15 minutes. SALAD. Cut a large grapefruit in halves and scoop out the pulp, add one cup of shredded pine- apple, one-half cup chopped cel- ery, one-fourth cup pecan meats and one-half cup canned cher- ries. Mlx lightly together, place on leaves of lettuce and mwn vhh mayonnaise made delicate by t.he addition of Whipped eream. LADY BALTIMORE CAKE. Cream one cupful butter, grad- beat in two cupfuls sugar and add one teaspoonful rose- water. Mix and sift three and a m cu?lruu flour with two tea- ing powder and add with one cupful milk, of i g s ke 1n s i the sirup m pm:‘l‘f u‘:% nn m beaten whites or figs, one fln steamed an cupful uuh chopped raisins and pecan meats and one teaspoonful vanilla, and ;grud between the layers. Cover e top wil fled frosting, col- ored pink, And decorate with pe- can meats. ¢ (Copyright, 1091.) — OF THE MOMENT This s Petril *Qicestiorn Tarl’ cont:. b gebs ibs bavish fur eallar is epplied. The cont is of nu;»{ wrel trimmed with ed [&u,/n{. i e white en brown rrl&d la[n/u bs the newest of glrve detall. lana TMerwin. T ,,///// //////\ /,,,/ Whmc' the an A best wives. safe matrimonial bet wherever 2 2 A\ /?/// Dorothysz{ i, YOUNG man wants to know what part of the country furnishes the All over, son, all over. A nice, peppy American girl is & ou find her,’ North or South or East or ‘West, so just grab one and the chances are that you will get a better wife than you deserve. Still, for all that, one star differeth from another star in glory, and it is not to be denied that the women of the different sections of this fair land of ours present a varied assortment of charms and virtues and graces. A total loss. For, after all, NORTHERN wife might make an irresistible appeal to a man, while a Southern wife would get on his nerves, or an Eastern wife would be all that his fondest fancy craved, while a Western wife he would regard as & wives are purely a matter of taste and they are & wow or & flop according to whether a man likes them that way or not. Now the New England girl mak makes & mistake when he leads Prisci] fine wife. None better. No man to the altar, provided he is pre- plred to walk the straight and narrow path and doesn’t expect any cod- or to be fed on sugar plums. umfzy ‘housekeeper, who wil He will get a wife who is a good and 1l see that he gets the proper vitamins and the right number of calories every day, but she will consider what is good for his digestion rathes She will love him with a dee) state of her affections to him a be of the cold-storage variety. devotion, but she r they are marri She will consider it her lmefl dllly filfll r than what his taste craves. 1 never mention the T kisses hlm of his uulu and reform his little vices and generally to jift hi the higher lif Tntxev?erkwomuthe preferred risk for the man who is a go- getter and who desires to retain his bachelor habits after marriage and who wishes a wife to step out with him instead of staying in with him. ‘The Western woman qunlmel for the title of Friend Wife. She is intelligent, wide awake, well educated, competent, and she makes an ideal wife for man who 1s willing to go fifty-fifty with her. She pulls her share of the load of domesticity, but if the man doesn’t do his part she kicks over the traces. She has no subtleties, no coquetrxex and if she loves her husband she says it with cutting down the grocery bill and feedin, him on the food he likes, THE Southern woman is the true husband-spoiler. She is incurably ro- mantic and after she has been married 50 years she can still flirt with her hu.lblnd and feel like a bride, and this makes her use every art and to please him and keep him vamped. The Southern wife may not be as ordnly and neat a housekeeper as her New England sister, nor as well dregsed and well as the New York woman, nor as self-reliant groomed and mdependent as the Western woman, but she makes the kind of wife. who caters to of friction. . her husband and gets along wlm him with the minimum So if you want a wife who will jolly you along, son, and who will always burn incense before you, and who will manage you so ntmlul!y that you will like it, pick out a Southern girl as a life companion ROTHY DIX. (Copyrisht, 1931.) SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPTAIN ROSCOE FAWCETT - We was eating brekfist this morning and ma said to , Willyum it seems me at all hours of a sudden tern for the better that we called up a few of the other boys and had a quiet frendly little poker game to cheder him up and calm his nerves, pop O yes, 6 of one and half a duzzen of the other, ip other werds not at all, ma sald, You left this house with the tried and true intention of playing poker. Sippee Lo doing 1o Feep up i the lof up f the times and down with our 1 wouldent think of £ EI 3 k g g5 1 5 g i 8 i I now proceed to tern over to you in accordance with a promise I onee made a cl an to let you in on :x;rythlng for better or for werse, pop And he gave her 10 dollars, ma say- ing, Well, this is certeny better. - After all, if you use your h and dont take chances and ony bet on sure things, I sippose the gambeling side of poker is greatly exaggerated, she said, and pop said, Youve hit the nale on the h with an axe. We've got another lmle game arranged for the same time next '.g llh:e careful ld the el to hold the winning cards, ma uld and said, Il t remember t] i s Andhewlnkcdnmovermlflnd cup of cawffee and my milk. I winked back over Stewed Kidmn Trim, split and cook two or three veal or lamb kidneys for 10 minutes in bolling water. Cut them into small pleces, add one teaspoonful of salt, one- fourth teaspoonful of pepper and one ceh onion, then saute them tal fuls ox but":; or uflur&g P < 'WT'L What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. HIS very ing ing_personality. The writer is ]xob.hly a pe'rm ‘Wwho expresses her emotions freely. -Her nat- ural disposition is a cheerful, happy one, but this tendency to say what she thinks may, at times, cause trouble. She perhafs has not learned the diplo- macy of resf ng comments when angered or annoyed. There are more curves than straight lines in her writing, but it is not the rounded writing of an unsophisticated, mexpenenced person. It shows, how- , an expectation of the good things of llleA Perhaps she has had so few disappointments or hurts so far in her hle( t she has no reslization of the my side. Bhe possibly is a very enthusiastic individual, enjoying many different leasures. Unfortunately, this enthus- nm may quickly wane, leaving her al- s searching for something new and erent. Tma be true of any work she attempts, Beginning in a very whole- hearted way, she may soon tire and want another occupation. She seem- ingly has not learned to concentrate her energies in any one line of en- deavor. If she could be willing to devote much time and ent , she might find success as a writer. er ability to ex- press her thoughts and feelings easily and clearly would be of assistance in this work. In addition, she appears to have a vivid imagination, which would also aid her. Playwriting might espe- cially appeal to her. In this line she could use an apparent dramatic sense. Light, humorous comedies would seem to be her forte, rather than the heavier realistic plays. If she is interested in music she mlght enjoy songwriting. Note—Anglusts of nnuw«uu 1s mot an exact” sclence. rding fo world in- . but interesting fun. l‘ ur Dresents the e IN that epiri Yo Nave, ve riting ”"fmfle to n. - ul ve” el Drated in nr. cotum o x‘o:‘m a_handwriting whic) LA o A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK. BY HERBERT PLUMMER. h you As refreshing an outlook as anything else about the ble elevation of John N. Garner of Texas to the lpelk- ership of the House is the prospect of ueuu hlm uppur attired in & froc! coat. Goselp has it that the ruddy- faced 'Nun al- ready added one to hk ward- robe—much, it is said, against his will, Mrs. Garner ‘insisted. And in such things usually she has her way. it comes “‘dressf ing un. Chrner in the pas has had little v.tme or inclination for that sort of thing. 1t friends are to be believed, it is nothing short of an ordeal for Mrs. Garner to get him into the hands of a tallor when he needs a new suit. Only when he is bay” will he submit to the tailor's tape measure. One day he appeared on the fioor of the house With 8 brown suit. It was a subject ol wide comment. The boys in the press gallery who see him every day were the most impressed. Some of them set out to get the story o( “Jack’s new sun 3 be ore wry long everybody in the gallery had told the story. Mrs. Garner had “tricked” After futile with hlm lhe h.lt on & scheme, She him dmmwvg ted that ‘Unsuspecting, as t.hey wzre inside Mrs. Garner gave a ? -l nnd the tallor made for him with tape measure, Too late Garner reluud what was happen- ing, and he had to submit, While his old friend and crony—the late Baenke'r Longworth—lived, Garner delighted in "llttinl him about his fas- tidiousness in dress. Longworth was the acme of sartorial splendor. “The elegant Yick,” Garner would de- scribe_him in both public' and private. Once he said on the flnor of the House: “I always keep up with what the Speaker does after hours. I know that it will always be just the correct thing. Incidentally, it will be interesting to watch what Mr. and Mrs. Garner do in & social way if he er. Both of them care nothing at all for Washington’s social whirl and have steadily lvolded it. ‘They stuck close to their modest two- room suite in & downtown hotel in the t. When they lived at old Congress %:ll on the hill, Garner would pla; bri with some clou friends at nigh! but that was about all, As Speaker he will have thrust on him certain social duties he can't avoid. But it's a pretty safe bet that, Speaker or no 8 r, he'll avold soclety as much as he possibly can. “BONERS” Humorous Tid-Bits From School Papers. WHEN YOU STROKE A CAT BY DRAWING YOUR HAND ALONG ITS BACK, IT PUTS ITS TAIL UP LIKE A RULER SO AS YOU CAN'T GET ANY ARTHER. rybody in Gandh's army eats the same Xood and sleeps in the same bed. Romans reclined en one elbow ln'ghlte ‘with the other. FEATURES. Old Short Skirts, New Long Ones BY MARY MARSHALL. ONGER skirts have been with us | S0 many months now that it ;ully might seem as if the prob- y find 8 dress you' Ml it” last Winter, perhaps, when you were not perfectly convinced that long skirts would last. It was a bit too short to start with and now that longer skirts are so definitely settled it looks & whole lot too short. ‘Well, there many ways of length- ening short skirts, most of which have certain difficulties, but the dress shown in the sketch provides a suggestion that seems especially good. The dress sketched was one of the newest so when you add the pleated ruffies you may be sure that they will not look like something added just for the sake of adding needed length. The ruffles on the sleeves give the desirable width just above the elbows and the pleated peplum accentuates the slenderness of the waist in the approved manner. ‘There is always the difficulty of find- ing material to match precisely the ma- terial of the old dress, but in this case the difficulty is minimized because of the pleating which would give the ma- terial a slightly different lp:e-?:c? your dress is black satin you may black satin that matches as nearly ible or you may buy black satin- aced crepe and use the pleating with the crepe side out, knowing that there is good precedent !or this treatment. Tomato nnd Oyster. Cut two medium sized tomatoes in half-inch slices. Place them in a but- tered pan and broil three minutes. Place an oyster on each tomato slice, season with salt and pepper and a little lemon juice, return to the oven, and broil for another three minutes until the edus ol the oysters curl. Place .on small, aq ited crackers or rounds of breld uut thé size of the tomato, and the sauce in butter. Cover each oyster with half a teaspoonful of chill sauce. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Beauty Aids From Lemon. Outdoor activities—swimming, tennis, golf, motoring—all are trying to com- plexions and hair. And this year the problem is often complicated by a lim- ited budget resulting In a smaller array ::bl“p.mw cosmetics on the dressing However, beauty aids need not be expensive, Some of the simplest and most efficient cosmetics may be found right at home in kitchen cupboards. There's the versatile lemon, for in- stance—a whole beauty shop in itself. Into this fruit nature has poured an essence of sunshine compounded nbfiv on non-injurious frui tile oils that happily solve many iuuw Bicaching and-cietsing propersics, shd it should always be ‘:l!llm when M on the hair, hands, face or neck. Lemon Hair Rinse. Probably uumult wwhrudbelt knownuuo the onulnlldfn Hukewnrm ‘water may be llven, thmlgh not the necessary, Iulee Is diluted -ufllclently with abmn two quarts of water. After the hair is | dry, run your hands through it; notice how solt, clean and flufly and fragrant. This is because the luster deadening film or soap curd has been counter- acted, and it completely vanishes under this simple home treatment. The strained juice of two lemons m! be added to blonde, brunette or aul special rinses if you wish. For Skin and Hands. For a home manicure, add a table- spoonful of lemon juice to & small bowl of warm water and soak the finger tips in it. Lemon juice is an excellent :;lxticle softener as well as bleaching juice of two lemons, two ounces linerln imlr ounces rosewater to vhfc has been added one nful of boray makes an excellent for the hands. Use after washing and the hands. ‘The lotion may be used on face and neck, and it makes a good foundation or finishing eream also. Lemon Massage Cream. A splendid lemon cream "l,::c will serve as a good massage an: cream my be made as (ouowr l(e! together in a double boiler or a jar stood in hot water one-half ounce whlt( Wwax, one-half ounce spermaceti, twe ounces oil of sweet almonds and five come te lemon juice to 'hle) bnn lddld ne-half ounce rose- water. Ben unm culmy Add more rosewater if too thick m h«; \mt! cy. incorporated to a lmoot.h crn.m. pour into & jar and cover when cold. The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Whose unlquely successful career, both in business and private life, enables her to !rel! with authority on problems of the modern woman. Stung! Poor Leonora! She has been caught and she can't do anything about it. Listen “Dear Miss Woodward: Like the girl 'SAUSAGE mmhuunmohunubodywith all the meat cut off. It is nudyu:ew-ulu-.m Areferflh'hln folks get married and the n children make & lot Mmfi:nfid‘fim!. An-dennuu-mum-uu e o ot Arc was burhed st & steak, (Copyright, 1081.) o Umbrellas. ‘Umbrellas th: are :-%ly -m'n‘;d- sy, be cleaned by g with mu& mt $P0!l mumm in your article, I write songs, but not music, and I, too, sent one of them to an agent. He wrote me that my poem was excellent and would surely make & hit with the publishers, “Well, I paid $20 to have the words set to music for the piano. Then the ent wrote me again, saying that I should have an orchestration made. I did, and pajd $20 more, “He told me to send the orchestra- tion to orchestras and radio stations and have it played, so as to acquaint the public with it before sending it to the publishers. He said that when a demand had been created the publish- ers were more likely to buy it. So I sent it to numerous orchestras and radio stations and offered to lend it for Sewn 1o g “'.':fik‘&“..'&’.i%“"‘“ J.e T gent b it l!wuyl came back wlth [ n]eeuon llr 'y said they had all the material they needed or thlt \‘.hey employed their own staff of The t sald it was pmbsbly because of the depression and that I d probabl; do better later. this is I certainl: can’t lflord to_lose the mnmy. I've wasted $40 and I don't know how much postage. Would it do m{ good to estn or sale? “You say that no rep\lubu agent will charge for setting Jyries to music, I have another poem vmiah I think would make a splen ‘What sort of a place nhwx I M it to? 7 DEERFOOT FARM Preferred by those who enjoy the best DEERPOOT hss made its reputation on quwality. The finest cuts of roasting pork are used. To censerve the flavor, the meat is chopped instead of ground. Deli ciously seasoned. “Fresh from the farm in New England.” 4 DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY rw Most of the publishers say that th do not buy poems without music. don’t know even the first thing abous selling & song or the words for one. i wish T had never tried it, but since 1 did T would like to make something o my song if I can.” It’s a shame that you've lost all your thing ye 3 i ny—no reputable agent charges money for setting words to music. If you send your second song tosoms one who wants pay for writing musi you will be throwing your méney away Do not advertise the orchestration If it were good, one of the publishers who saw it woyld have bought it. mqnl witheut music is not worth much, e music is more important than the words. 1If the words are good enough to have a commercial value s good music publisher will set them to music. He won’t eharge you money— he_will pay you, In other wnrda, if you write musid or stories or poems or an k;.l:[ else, don’t pay 'a have them pub) (Copyright, 1931.) An ml -Saxon well hu bea discove at gton, Eng] In a recent month Honduras m nearly 3,300,000 stems of w ly i §it 53 1 i § E g 25° i if B! e i 5 s £ St (] i 2] i s pay eacl accepted and publis| o, V. We I ————— - e D% TAYLOR & SLEDD, Ine, Richmond, Va.