The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 25

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922. “How to Be a Millionaire’’ Told In Chart Form—Simple Rules, Too— By a Man Who Made Many Millions SPECULATION Cakes for Presidents And Pictorial Cakes This Woman’s Output Housekeeping in Hot Weather Some Pointers on the Care of Children in Summertime. By Mrs. Christine Frederick, ‘he various habits of regular meal Summer By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publinhing Company. Does a Girl Ever Marry Her Summer AVOIB All Sorts of Unique Decorations Used by Miss PROM baking an to prove the quality of occasional cake » flour ting which she was demons Birming is of Ala., has so developed her talent as & maker of cakes of extraordinary Quality and beauty that her time is now entirely occupied in the making of cakes. The demand for f@reater than she can meet, although them ts she turns out an averags of twelve large commercial cakes daily, whih the smaller decorated ones oven by the hunired While Miss Davis specic wedding cakes and cakes for 1 and other special events, she list of regular customers whom she werves once a week. She has recipes she has worked out Herself through experimentation; she has standard weights and measures; there is no guesswork; she ¢ not have to taste her dough to determine whether it is “right.” Flowers of all descriptions and col- ors, flags in their natural colors, bella, treés, animals and other cake decorations are wrought by Miss ., Davia from icings. Miss Davis thinks Woodrow Wilson ve her rties has a Bessie Davis in Her Confectionery Masterpieces. for me to huve each bride tell me ber cake was the prettiest," she declares, Her ideas ave very original. For in- stance, the wedding cake shown in the accompanying picture, which was two and a half feet in diameter and three and a half feet high, was in the form of a basket filled with lites of the valley and roses of foing. ‘Three large wedding bells adorned it, While there were elght smaller bells, attendant. These smaller bells contained the trinkets, thimble, dime, the ring and other articles They were placed in the little bells instead of the cake, as is the usual custom, ‘Telling how she has made such « Success in her unique business, Miss Davis declares it 1s because of the quality rather than the beauty of her cakes, She uses only the very best ingredients, the best quality flour, the highest grade sugar and the freshest exes. Nothing else, she “says, can “possibly make the kind of cake I consider good."’ Miss Davis is a native of the old town of Athens, Ala, She is a base- ball fan ag well as a cook, and once when the Athens team closed the sea- one for ea Hl * &k & “Few human beings are unfair if you are fair yourself.” “Love A 800K MORE THAN A DOLiAR” Beau? Household Efficiency Expert; Author, “Household Lingineering,” Sally Potors, New York girl hae gone fo the country, where she will apend « toon ion On the traln she © Copyright (New York Evening World) by rte trie Aes Prema Publishing Company, 1929. at a dance, B HOUSANDS and thousands of aR the city's children are found to fall off physically in the sum- mer vacation instead of gaining be- cause of the neglect of their parents and also of the community. When the schools are closed thé ehil- dren do not know what to do with themaelves, but warm the streets nd loaf and fight. Many of them lose wejeht because of trregu- tar and incorrect feeding or slip ‘ack from the normal and whole- some routine of the school year It is therefore most important for the mother to realize her responsibility and the special care which she should give children in hot weather. matter what their age, from in- fancy upward, If the key to children’s care In hot weather could be ex- pressed in a single word, | am sure that one word would be “regularity,” For no other so completely includes J HER HEART'S DESIRE. ‘T last Sally Peters had accom- Plished the aim of her life. Sho had met a millionatre! The fact ‘that her new gingham dress was spoiled, her clothes soaking wet and her hair very much rumpled did not worry her at all, She had met @ wealthy man, a real militon- aire, and he had saved her life! “Do you know how to swim? asked the -vidower from their boat to Rich- ard Bonnington, who was floating about trying to get hold of his over. turned boat. “Of course 1 do," responded the in- dignant young man. “Well, you don't know how to row @ boat and don't let me catch you on this lake again,” roared Sal! rescuer, “You ought to have more sense than to take a young woman out boating If you don't know the first principles about rowing. Turn that boat over now at once, hop in and row back to shore as fast as you can, “Hut what about Miss Sally Po- ters?” inquired Bonnington, “Tl take care of Miss Peters,"' promptly declared the widower. ‘Do hours, regular datly bathing and reg- ular hours of sleeping and play. The child more than the adult feels the heat and its muscles and general or- ganism become greatly relaxed. It, therefore, cannot stand even a slight strain on digestion or loss of sleep oF Interruptions and changes in dally habits, Why, merely because it is warm weather, allow the children to Indulge in frequent cold drinks or thelr de- mands for frozen dishes, popcorn and confections, especially between meals? On the contrary, their diet and foods should be more carefully supervised in summer time than in any other season, Great care should be taken that they do not eat overripe fruit or any fruit In too great quantities. For very young children the fruits should be strained of irritating seeds or parti- cles. Watermelon, cucumber and ber- ries should be guarded against and eaten only in the most moderate quantities and when in perfect condt- tion, a# they are frequent causes of diarrhea and summer complaint. Exg-nog, cup custard and other ways of cooking exgs whan no grease in used; well-cooked green vegetables, especially peas, carrots, onions, beets and spinach; such reals as rice, orn or wheat flakes with milk; stewed or fresh fruits; cream cheese and whitefish in place of meat; quart of quality milk every day—such a balanced and wholesome, but not tuxing, menu may easily be arranged tor the child according to its age. Let the noon meal be very light, especial- ly in the hottest weather. Buttermilk The Jarr is the most wonderful food for chil- dren and a glass of It and some whole you suppose I would trust you to take her to shore? I'm going to take Miss A. B. is the greatest statesman in the 80M, she decided to give a party for “Troubles and apparent difficulties are " layers: Of cours re Farquhar, | z Peters right over to my home which . wheat crackers spread with peanut- world, and Lelloves Dr. Cook is the the players. Of course, a cake was | Millia za but stepping stones to progress.” is just a two minutes’ row from hera, aml butter make an ideal and refreshing real discovorer of the North Pole. She Decessary, and it was on this occasion uhonaire and have my sister got her into some tuach, that she made what she considers the ally unique cake of her career, It was a baseball cake, a miniature ball has made a cake which depicts the Arctic explorer at the top of the world, where he lias just planted the Ameri- Maker of Machinery, daily bath insures coolness in sul- 3 no means so “I never asked any man to do more than what I did myself. There is too much dry clothes.” “How do you feel about that?’ asked Bonnington, turning to Sally. By Roy L. McCardell” try weather. ‘1 @ Tells coddling all around.” “My clothes are the answer,” 66 TOW that we have nice weather orrective to quell fretfulness as to let oan flag. He js surrounded by snow, P&tk—the diamond, the players, the quickly responded Sally, taking ad- again, let us take up oUF the child play in a tut of water. A umpire, the bleachers, the grand- How He plan to Ko camping out, icebergs, Eskimos ana dogs. Just “There is nothing that will take the place vantage of the situation, “I certainly few floating toys will help keep even near to nature's heart id that “ o| y 5 lo not wt take vold the most fractious child amused and before the armistice was signed in Snare be id sat fee aes Became of work.” oo ee tla rentloned td hen cite (GaahlAw young mathe, Clare Mud: laid’ lower’ Hie” temparktare tar ® 1918, she prepared a cake for Preai- "P? Mae ae wont Rich: “ ‘ £ th just to row me to the dther shore 1 dge-Smith. wholesome and refreshing way whieb dent Wilson and took It to the White *d-headed, and there he was in the ‘Speculation is one of the greatest dangers ' “Wouldn't that be grand!" ex- will induce a rest or nap, When you bie ienian Very Bra teu tO” AUN IBS Sia iad! Mea, Atty ver) (ana iher CON CF Without another word Bonnington Mrs. Jarr's weil-to-do women friends know what . climbed into his boat and headed it in “or, It being a cool day, Mrs. Stryver when he seems to have exhau .e¢ the opposite direction. His ears were 8d Mrs. Mudridge-Smith had run every possible means of occupying red and the top of his forehead into the city from thelr country himself, tip him in the tathtub and burned with anger and resentment, Places to do some shopping. let him play toy boats and Niagare Sally's eyes met the widower's and That both of these ladies had coun- jalis \ ith the bath spray until he y both burst out laughing. try places gave Mrs. Jarr occasion cools and tires himself out and te “T want you to meet my sister,’ he to wonder why they were so eager to ready to take a good sleep, said, “She will be tickled to death #0 camping out, and she so expressed — Regular hours of rest or sleep are to know you, She won't have any- herself. re absolutely essential to the child's thing to do with these people around | “What, my dear," Mra. Stryver summer healt): here, although we come every sum- hastened to explain for both of them, — Many mothers think the children mer. You're from tho city, aren't “you don't understand? Why, #0 far gre all right us long as they are out: cuke with his’ flaming locks, ‘This cake was two feet square and was an exact reproduction in miniature of the Athens baseball fleld. At the age of sixteen, Miss Davis was appointed Register of Chancery at Athens to succeed hier father, who had been prominent in Alabama poli- tics for many years prior to his death, The code of Alabama had to be to business men.” eF * By Marguerite Mocers Marshall. Do you want some tips on mukihg that million—real inside information on how to be « millionaire from not one but many of America’s business giants? Here are hints from halt a doz House herself. She has just com- pleted another for the former Presi- dent which has been shipped to him at Washington. One of tho most artistic creations of Miss Davis is a twenty-pound fruit cake, depicting a typical Southern log cabin with Santa Claus preparing to go down the chimney. It Is com- plete to the most miniite detail, even \TAieed 80 that her position could be them, Here's how they said they did to the latch string on the door and ¢, hold such an ofMfce in the State, #t—told in tabloid form: get to the point where you to do with Willie, FRIENDS A GREAT ASSET - MAKE ERIE’ miserable as I am, and siay up all day and half the night trying to keep people from eheating you? There is nothing in it, 1 do not have volves economizing and doing his best, enough fun, 1 um too afraid thut he will tind the avenues open. people will cheat me and, in spite of — “1 have found that the best antidote everything, they do eheat me." for ucute economic Insanity is owner- ene <i ship of property, “What have these years taught me? The incidents fude—but these princl- ples remuin en of From the .nen in big business w met and wh» became but even more, Id Hn his friends, n sure, from his the string of red peppers which hang and that, as may be imagined, caused “Whut I do is to get good men, own long climb—he begun us a ma igs Ris your ag seeing nature's wilds when On® qoorg, Hut nothing could be worse on the outside near the chimney. hoe OF Ides Gi @ furore Attey andl waver gival tiem chinist’s apprentice and rose to. the GQ) That tt ts) asia rite, sate “I'm a stenographer in Wall has ® country eatate, one might a# for some children than to be allowed ‘Cakes ot 4 eighteen years as Register in aty directicns seldom go head of his own nationally known or- {0 trust human beings. Contpara- — gtreet,"* confessed Sally, ‘Perhaps Well live In oa eg ato et amg to thus “run wild” without organized akes of peace and cakes of war Chancery, Miss Davis went on the »)_ ° : xuntzation—Mr. Farquhar has derived UY@lY few are untair, 1f you are ghe won't approve of an every day hotel, with the exception that on @ play.” Play schools do keep children have been turned out by this baker road to demonstrate flour, which she ‘Swseestions. Here in the morn- 14) ciness philosophy whieh is tuck Fale ypuracits little stenographer. I'm up here for country estate cong sect ie Lae off the streets, but children do no® extraordinary. She has depicted his- @!d for several years, and it was in ‘ng I get reports th into the lively sting story (©) That troubles and appar- — q month's vacation and I don't know lawns. But there are Ane weons grow by merely being kept—they torical events which are readily rec- t/!8 Period that she developed her Within an hour I e aisp of his business lit umph over nt diMculties are but stepping- anybody but the twirs, the young within miles of our country Places must be active and kept Interested. ? {sient for cake baking, which proved ff averything: 4 ut all of f all other ob. stones to progress —the most man you saw me with yesterday and Nothing but motor boulevards, gol€ qr poxsitie, children should be sent Ognizable. Lodge emblems and ban- 9, successful that sho became the °% everything, sent out all of my practical way of learning—and, this chap, whom I mat on the train,” inks lawns and flower beds. regulary t0°m playground wbertteens ners have been faithfully reproduced cnly professional cake baker in this S¥8#estlons, the day's work is id hard work,” he de- @& Greeley sald: “The way to “And your name's Sally Peters, eh.” “Yer, and I do love the wild wi | (s supervised activity of a wholesome in her cakes. Even the Old Oaken section of the South done, and T am reudy to go out H the foundation of resume ts to rcsume,"* “And yours she asked us she 80!" gushed Clara Mudridge-Smith sort Bucket has not escaped, and Cupid . 88 Davis keeps scrap and enjoy myself.!’—-Andrew Car- 1 are also the drivinit «) That there ts nothing that nodded her head in assent love to be an Arcadian, strolling over No ehild should be outdoors in di- flow and other designs, and no ‘ites Wil take the place of work, either the cool mosses in one's bare feet and Rillings of New nesie les it on, No subst “rm Billings —J. © ight In the hot part of th has been e p vrought many times from ter what she desires to. re produce in i ne ioe Will be found to gain suecess or to gain happl- York, Newport and Round Lake,’ he culling violets in the abady dolls." aay This is the pgriod to keep him her frostings. dough ov ieing, she is able to tind Roney aie) Ba RANI DES SAY “T never Fany man todo more ness or to gain both—and T think laughed good naturedly and before ‘You'll be culling polson ivy WIth indoors, dressed iq’ but a single one- Every article she produces is sold picttre of it or a drawing in one of | ine and investing. You get your than what | did myself, n-th it Is possible to gain both if, in she knew {t they were in front af a your bare feet In tne apady hates plece garment, Without shoes and Aineot tothe consumes. these books. Many of the ure? profit out of the leukes that you days I think there js too much ¢ the striving and working for suc cute little boat landing with a grape sald Mrs. Jarr, for Mrs. Jarr Nad wtockings, and if he is not taking 9 ure in colors, and books, and ipped from magazines re preserved as re- arbor leadiny up to a cream been In the country, down on Uncle nap or a rest he should be provided i 6 right up pP ding all around. 1 think empoly : colored stone house, Henry's honest-to-goodness farm, and with something special to play with, nd managers coddie themseive cess, the dollar is not put above the man. stop." “I have had offers from retail d ~A, T. Stewart, ers in Birmingham to handie my liiously as are her recipes, which she “it you never break @ promise, ote far tog much time to the con. (4) That one can and must The widower helped her to alight #he knew that violets were toon ivy For the very young child the various cakes on a large scale,” she says, lures are in reality her stock In {f you always pay the money. you templating o ror not thoy a keep falth with oneself. and led her up through the arbor to the pave peas eur ee ion ang kindergarten toys—the colored balls ‘i tre and which she refuses to di- owe exactly on the day due 1h f Fivonk @) 0d : the side ve ch was screened Spread its glossy emer to string, the mats to weave, the peg. but 1 cannot afford to accept them, "l” owe exactly on the day (tts due, Injuring th overwork That God is not mocked. e alde veranda which wis eared ite SiO rer ere 6 ys Pees board and colored papeh Older boys shoul’ nobody will know but that you are the same reason, You cannot break His laws with- and had a green and white awning. A One firm agreed to handle 400 of my cakes a week, but [ was forced to de- there ts. to: coddling of € out suffering. tall willowy young woman came for- the feet but the hands and faces of him happily busy SS, worth a million. And you will be ; foolish city fol have thelr own play space for car- ployees. (6) That one’s only dangerous ward to meet her and amiled pleas- fo! : one tives Mve thelr own play cline, because if the oukes were sold | ook iy our JuBE 28: ROOD pride as a anar worth “T spent, after the Civil War as enemy is oneself. In the ultimate as her brother said, “Meet | “Out BS Our eral place ane AxG* pentoring, making toys out of tin through dealers some one sometirn a million, for ail that he could do well as’ before. xe of twe no one ean hurt you but yourse eters, New York typist, whom S¥en An ' : cans and spools or their collections of Mudridge-Smith, ignoring Mre, Jarr's would be to pay on te to fifteen hours rescued stamps, insects, &c. the due de are among th ‘om drowning.” That trend: would “be certain to get one wiieh remarks on poison tvy. ‘The men er fs, t B —Hamilton Fish ofee—althongh T always mana greatest assets—and the way to “Come right im and we'll tnd you TM Oy day and bridge all night The summer vacation, let it not oe had grown stale, and then my repy | est “Take care of yout character, SPend an hour or more in read ket friends Is to be a friend some dry clothes," exclaimed the Wid- (ye ree eee ne neice too formotten, ts the one slortous poner Won asia cake baker, which: has been . never break a promise, and give books bearing upon business matte 8) ‘That one should nover seck owers sister, while the widower tunity in which to train little slater .- amma: are RIOT aR y, Ae upon business matters, ¢ BBE OS sth some place and see nature at her tat- 0 acquired through hard work, would ‘By Dor:s Doscher value for what you get, Avoid world affairs and general iiterature. anything for witch one does not slumped into a porcir hammock and Srin piles Uni tie Mats h UNe att in aome forms of light housekeeping. sufte! Daan Mise: Descher: spectlation.””—George 8. Coe. T have, tn fact, never forgotten my kive value. ‘This avoids the dis- lighted his pipe. in the Hlahiands, or, rather, why 1 Mot! do not neglect this chance Miss Davis declares } jent fi Ta, sa abaal “The ceally :mportant thing for father's Injunction to love a book — position to specu which Is one Sully was led upstairs and taken jong for the forest primeval, So lut t© encourage your daughters to telp Bape ee ie: OPEN ae HSE TALES ESP My face is very red, Would you you to know as a young inun is more than a dollar. 0 Fe ers that beset into an exquisite boudoir where @ (jy arrange to eo camping out, and we You in cooking and table setting, In cooking is inherited from both sides please give me a remedy or any that you must bank up a health “T took a positive interest in sur- the business man," maid selected all sorts of dainty In- wont have any men along to annoy worth while tasic of making beds of her family other method to get rid of it? account. If you get plently of mounting difficulties, in improving reese he and a dainty organdie for ber op pother us, Just us women, ‘th neatly, or sewing, {t Is only by this “T suppose I have baked more cakes for fashionable weddings in Birmin, ham than any other person whi sleep and be careful of your diet you will never be sick."—James Gordon Bennett “Do not waste anything Now, boys, see if you can make your miitiion: {8 @ milllonaire's chart to wear camping outfits and wearing khaki “little learning by the way" that To-morrow—A Milliowaire At Home. Knickerbockers, with our sleeves YOu may ever expect Marjorie or rolled up and with alpine stocks and Jean to become efficient homemakers hiking boots and knapsaeks on our In the future. Cooking ts the next methods of wark and in keeping in the closest touch with my customers. And so my life, in spite of the seem- ingly long hours, has been very ¢ H. M. C. Avoid eating too highly spiced food and regulate the circulation of the SY EE Make here, and it ig ulway: bh Ww. 00 lap after the mud pie stage, and Used Bere Rnd tsa H way & “T€ Ulood by systematic exercises and you everything you do, and every cent happy, ‘The enjoyment one gets out : twcka, like the Walking Doolltties, Inp after the mud ple stage, and : you have, count. Thi reason gf work is far greater than the ourts nD an arriage who tramp across the continent cor- most of the little chores arc r —— ————o——~ Will find the redness of the tace will Wis people are poor oF unauccess- dove ehieh | nioUaty: butt vated - tying a letter from the Mayor of &in house are best learned In the pllabie } "1 ro y | disuppear ful ts that they waste. Any one for deep “ . sngisco to the Mayor of New York years of adolescence BIBLE QUESTIONS | “bere miss Doscher: can succeed who does not wastes MF Iteelf By Betty Vincent on awager of a milion dollars—on's ‘i pe s crlay by Pi ita we can never find out whom ‘hey ~———— — years Quite frequently | apply a little Johns Hopkin Copyright, 1982 (New York Evening World) by Preaw Publishing compa ‘ i i y and Answ ers vaseline to my scalp, thinkin arma “T have held Andrew Car Dear Miss Vincent: grown to love this man very much sri net SvOuIan 3 i" Alay sips \ New Inventions ' ———_______—_* Ni be These are but nugKets from a MINE negie to be the world’s greatest | “My fianee and | have decided to since we parted and find myself |" And | always wantod to be 4 iy ‘ Se that this will make my hair grow — of business good sense contained In @ ness man I think he became #0 go by what you say. Some seven constantly thinking of him. Ple Bine Git: top, and learn how. $n may ADE of rubber, an Ohto in- QUESTIONS. quicker. It is bobbed. Also my newly published book, whieh Must deoause he was not a businers man in years ago it was published in the advise me how to win his friend: % fire by rubbing Sue dhe eee ye M ventor’s bathing suit has a 1, What lesson does the parable of hair ie dry and, net wishing to terest every ambitious young MAN the sense of knowing nothing but %aper that he married a certain ship back 4 Oe aida hha te keoer tual wile ioe, number of inflatable pock- th Vi ? ' the autobiography of the multl-anill- pusiness, Carnegie wa ways xoing r, and it BROKEN HEARTED. and also how to know thi . keep a person afloat, so e ten Virgins teach ue? ake water: 1) lias Vaeallievtes Cex gle Was al x0ing — girl, but this was an error, an aia’ maid Mtew. Hiraee . li lonaire manufacturer of agricultural somewhere a! by “dhe? ioe it d her. Do not allow yourself to grow @°S,” sald Mrs, Btryver tod that If one be punctured 2, Where was .Christ whe? He it in place. De you think th Faranhar, which Somewhere and by the most d was his brother who married ho ‘As Mrs. Btryver weighed two hun- x. spoke this parable? Piage: ¥ le = machinery, A. Bb. Farquhar, we) route, He conspicuously differed ‘The error was never corrected and Sentimental about this young man. inBd Dante: Wire deremenducmdcint ra are not affected, What ts le kita a frequent use of this is harmful? Mr, Farquhar has entitled piauantly, fom the other bi. Mme of his day now that we @re about to marry, If he cares for you he will write to ores - ms te ; vs: ta ah in ’ aot A new lamp for iluminating i, “The on the Hardest." ' low she wou ol he itorm of wavecln faatusad Bet intee eons vale of ben previ fal < autee Do pimples result from black- Fho Wire, Million Uh haha a nO in being a manager of mon rather | wonder if this would make any you from out of town eens Gis highways is featured by thr n Garavle OTK: RIBERA Ne eae Ie blnelnaad book |v brought out by Doubleday. than an expert on his own accour difference? My parents are wor “Dear Miss Vincent: | am not iii p : ERI FORSOLORS ARIUMARIE GLO AE Wiree eprvantet panes seeecr ee tnre: Page & Co., and Mr. Faraubai's cole HOI oth as no ane twinre Hi ried and de. pet belleve the! story quite out of my teens and have Why not take the men along ai | ed so that the rays from un elec- _4. In what Book of the Bible do you ly removed ie there much cause — laborator is Fa Tae eT: eine ted paid them—he was al he tells, although he has positive been going out to parties with a \' Lele tep pee Se work?" asked | trie tight can be thrown where find these purables? for pimples? ML. One reason why it oppente to YOURE goxioum to. share proof that Nie brother married the Girl of sixteen. We were very AVANT Gated niet husband) ana le | Tene peated he 5. To whom did Christ tell these The frequent application of the Men Is because the author, ¢ oN BOred\ dellonte A icl, who has since died, It would good friends until a few days ago. a Nan x ed tf he xo: pie Some high speed tur pumps shell oven faut hus not fargut- redit is a delicate and 9 fore tsieney ? Maid he would be dashed If he #0 pl- | have teen designed to be mounted parables? vaseline ts not injurious to the hair, ten the young man's point of view thing, but I think It is open to av break my heart to have to give met Kd ae the street iy rooting through the woods with a m pleasure automobiles and oper- 6. When did He speak these yar provided the hair is sufficiently and tells with great gusto, in the one who tells the truth, and any or thle man ty anes) know ba a point Sa anon tr per as ee bunch of women dressed In khast | ated by their. motors to. enable onan brushed and alred and the prepara- Very first chapter, how as a mere telling the truth will not abuse credit, — splends ape A) ee ee we thie Pants 1 looking | Mke—well, 1 | them to be uses us fire engines. SNSWERE. * i boy he himself made a pligrimage to for he will not ask for more than he WORRIED new you any more.’ | iove thie couldn't bring myself to tell you An electromagnet has been . — Man tei all Rabhed inte. the scalp, Jew eat me should have, If 1 cam talk with a Have the young man and his broth girl with ail my heart, but she wit he sald we'd look lke, but that's Q > New York to ask the richest men in ld not 1 . mounted on a flextble shart to 1, The parable of the ten Virgins The pimples do not result from the city the simple question, “How man for five minutes Ido not want to ruil at your home and explain the wou pet even tell me if any one the way men always aneer at their | sourch for and recover metal parte teaches us the lesson of preparedness. piackheads, Pimples come from dis- can | make # million dollars?" see his credit statement. I think the situation to your parents, If the had a i an yeping! se, hey about own wives wearing sport clothes, bul | or tools dropped into inaccessible 2. Christ was on the Mount of turbed digestion or some impurity in Some of the most interesting and intangibles are more trustworthy brother has a copy of his marriage me ried to plead with her, 1 notice that they think these litt pladen arcund amactina re but to no avail, Pl advi me, as | cannot bear to give h Olives when He spoke this parable. received IT than the have him take that with tangible flappers look grand tn knick constructive answers he the system. biekers An autumobile tre Invented tn ne " They can be cured by 7 ave ady quoted. One umusi It is often suld that the door of Lrother is out of ty od jackets, or even in short England is made of solid rubber, eight talents. 8 rub-down after the bath to Increase constructive, wa it given young (he waxe earner. “‘Theve couid | f Whole Btatay falling, whit | Nal RESEND Sor Sli rale me Kets But what are we going t9 | into it from the side against the 4. These two parables are found in the circulation, Blackheads, on the® Furquhu r by William Bh hata ten greater nro eee avert islea for und where, Bel married: the gi AG Cates BK POL AS tye del rem eter aera cis SMe elidel ae the Book of Matthew, contrary, are simply dust and dirt tm eoeiees re in the country i t ’ ‘were | whun’ { ¢ nee | kept company with a young while you have heen taking fh rie eour replied Mrs. Mudridge for auxiliary motors on sailing 5. Christ told these two parables to bed¥ed in the pores of the skin. Abso- thar time, “1 wuut to know how to business: they were never s nan for about two months, at the 1 Your letter is well wordet siith craft can bo turned when idle eo His discipl Jute cleanliness and an astringent to mule u miliion dollars.’ Mr. Astor the history of the work now is end of which time he left the and you write Like too sensitle a And even Mra, Jarr di@ not realize | that they will not impede a boat's 6. Christ spoke these parables a few close the pores are the best treat- replied “‘ruefully:" in this country, If he to only willing State without sending me any young man to take love serigusly at that they would be the only nuts 12 | progress. i @ays before His crucifixion, ments. “Do you want to make yourself us to pay the price of success, which in word. Now, Miss Vincent, | have = i a your age. the woods at this time of year. a ee ++ +