Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 14 Home Should Private Institution Betrothal TTokJ At Charming'Tea At Fort Douglas Folks Who 'Drop In’ Mistake Men us realizes and women who bear the ills of I this world with patience and char-itwill flame in wrath at an at-- I tempt to violate ff the privacy of their homes The door shuts the family in and the out and world who use those that door guard it AmnJ protect it with Angelo Patri their lives In spite of the fact that this instinct is common to us all there are those who disregard it daily A neighbor feels like calling on another neighbor and without asking to without stopping permission think just drops in any hour any day A fond relative feels so much at home that he drops all formality and come3 and goes at will The and there are two sets of them— are the worst offenders of all "My son’s house my brother's home my sister’s place of course Is free and open to me” is the usual fff miniature cards whieft- were 44 Geary of Sacra' mento who was Privacy Right Immutable It A home is the wrong idea belongs to the people who built it the Art Barn by C a r and development of children Write him in care of this paper inclosing a stamped addressed envelope for reply ilrili) groom r Personals Supper Party Cullen Wilkin of New Orleans has arrived in Salt Lake City and is a guest at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs F U Leonard on East Fifth South street -- th Visitor Honored Francisco and Lake Tahoe Miss Iris Parrish of Washington D C formerly of gentervllle and Salt Lake City is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Parley P Parrish at their home in Centerville A tea was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs Parrish for her daughter at her home Miss Parrish will leave for Washington D C soon to resume her studies at the George Washington university where she is studying for the past two years En route to her home Miss Parrish sailed from New York by way of the Matthew Leonard will leave Thursday for New York after spending three weeks with his parents’ Mr and Mrs F U Leonard at their home on East Fifth South street Mrs J C McEwan of Los Angeles :Wt)o is visiting with her father W 8 Rigby In Salt Lake City was the honored guest at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs Alex P Anderson at her home on Fifth East street An of pink attractive arrangement roses and Shasta daisies centered the luncheon table and places were marked for 16 friends Make Crocheted Gloves Whenever physicians are remem- at a delightful cocktail party Wed nesday evening at their home on Arof Misa lington drive In honor Evelyn Weyher and- her fiance Robert Richart Gros Whose marriage will take place Saturday evening at St Mark’s Cathedral The guests numbering a hundred were served in the dining room and the garden and those assisting in the general entertaining were Mrs Franklin L Gibson Mrs R L Stro-bMrs Herbert D Landes Mrs E A Bering and Mrs Claude Paris of Palo Alto The following young girls assisted in serving Miss Louise Thompson 'Miss Virginia Miss Barbara Kimball Miss Suzanne Strdbel and Miss Adele el Lam-bour- Parks Coast Visitor Honored Miss Olive Decker entertained at a prettily arranged dinner Wednesday evening at the Decker home on Yale avenue in compliment to her sister Mrs Stanley L Sharp of The table was Palo Alto Cal centered with a bowl of baby zinnias in the pastel shades and covers were laid for a dozen close friends of Mrs Sharp Establish Residence Dr and Mrs Adrian S Pugmire have returned to Salt Lake City after an absence of several yeats during which Dr Pugmire has been studying in Chicago Germany Hungary and Austria During the past year he was in Portland Ore where he was affiliated with the Oregon Medical college After August 10 they will be at home in the Lafayette apartments 58 Third East street ophthalmic goiter Sir Walter Osier has his name attached to a disease of the blood Richard Bright one of the kindliest of British practitioners of a century ago is memorialized because of his description of a kidney and heart malady— Bright’s disease William H Welch medical scholar and philoaopher has had his name conferred upon a vicious bacillus the cause of gas gangrene He described this organism in 1892 and it has since been known as the Welch bacillus Because of the greatly increased number of traffic accidents infection of the tissues with Welch bacteria becomes a matter of irryior-‘tanc- e In fact it is far more to be dreaded in many respects than the possibility of lockjaw (tetanus) because the use of antitoxin has largely wiped out the aforetime deadly menace of the tetanus bacillus Furthermore the use of serum that will neutralize the gas bacillus is not tf widespread Potential Infection Site We must remember that every crushed or lacerated wound especially one that is contaminated with dirt is a potential site for the inThe onset is generally acfection companied by a high temperature which develops within the first 12 to 24 hours Pain is intense and increases or decreases as the temperature rises or falls The patient appears very ill and a decidedly foul odor from the wound may be de tected even at a distance of several feet This is an early and signifiThe diseased muscle cant sign fibers appear dirty brick red in color and give forth a peculiar sound when touched In many cases the infection will spread quickly to adjacent tissifes taking in larger and larger areas' Positive diagnosis is not difficult either from the appearance of the wAund or the finding of the Welch bacilli through microscopic examination The gas is easily demonstrated by means of plates and the progress of the infection may be followed with fair accuracy by the use of daily radiographs Treatment of the infection should not be delayed until gas forms as involvement is far greater by that time The bacteria in question produce so poisonous a toxin that the normal defenses of the body are This acpractically paralyzed counts for the rapid destruction of tissue The case is reported of a lad aged 5 who was struck by an automobile resulting in considerable tearing of the tissues of the right leg On admission to the hospital the usual procedure was followed and tetanus (lockjaw) antitoxin was administered No thought was given to the possible presence of the gas bacillus Use of Serum Within a few hours however the temperature rose to 104 degrees Fahrenheit and the child complained of excruciating pain in the On the following injured leg morning the limb was observed to :’ Gate Through the Garden a (Title Registered in O Patent Office) By BARBARA VORSE Clarkia and Phlox from deep lilac to rose and carmine through the various shades of pink to white The stems are inclined to be wiry and will lie on the ground if the plants are not staked The period of bloom is from July to October Late planting Is largely responsible for poor results As soon as the soil warms up in April or the first of May it should be sown Some people have auccess with sowing the seed of clarkia early in the fall and protecting the young plants over the' winter with a coverIf fall sowing is ating of leaves tempted it shoyld be done during September Annual phlox (Phlox drummondl) is an excellent edger for the front of the flower border and Is most effective when it grows well It must be started early and given a sunny position in a sandy loam Its blossoms range from white to pink through rose red crimson and lavender to buff and flower alt during the summer It grows but 18 inches high Thi§ Shorter aalt Arrange celery on flat surface atuff with rest of ingredients mixed Chill and serve on shallow dish Cuff is Smart (Advertisement) Clara 105 PATTERN 5664 table-spoo- PATTERN 5664 They want to ‘go where you go” —these lacy gloves airy and pool by reason of their thousand mesh "eyes’’ You're going to want 'more than one pair when you learn how quickly these are crocheted of cotton The hands take a simple dotted mesh— the cuffs a diagonal mesh for pretty contrast - And see these boast the new and ehort-le- r length cuff that's crisp and In pattern “5664 j flared and cool 1 you will find detailed instructions for making the gloves shown In a small medium and large size (all In one pattern) material requirements illustrations of the gloves and of all stitches used To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Salt Lake Tribune household arts department Salt Lake City Utah Be sure to write plainly your name address and pattern 'number I M Clawson East South Temple WASHABLE CREPES— COTTONS LINENS Oroup No 1— Up to $1295 et: f $495 Oroup No 2— Up to $18 95 at: $695 Oroup No 3— Up to $2750 at: $995 Tailored Lace Net Plain and one-ha- " - lf 322 SO MAIN Phone Was 600 FREE CITY DELIVERY Thursday and Saturday Specials BUY FOR TWO DAYS— THE UNITED WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY WATERMELONS lb 2c - A JULY !4TH TRADITION— BE BURR YOU HAVE YOUR81 EXTRA FANCY CORN ft! JjV Golden Harvest Large Juicy tender kernels Doz TOMATOES Firm garden- - 2 lbs 2(pC CANTALOUPES Moapa Seedier Grape Seattle Salt Air Sweet tender Golden- - 25C bs 3 ripe Newhall 29C doz Astrachan Apples Eggplant Mrs Baked Ham VjX Vi lb 37c I loaf 15c Bakery Cinnamon Bread Walden United Chicken Fried Walden’s Southern Potato Salad style Halves SUNSHINE CAKE— Mrs Walden’s Each CHERRY PIE— Mrs Walden’s Each Pint Mrs BREAD DATE-NU- T den’s loaf full of fruit Chock Loaf 29c 33c 33c — Mrs Wal- Mrs Walden's honey-peca- n fit topped Dozen MALTED MILK COOKIES United Bakery Dozen UNITED BREAD— White or Wholes Wheat R loate f! WHITE FRIERS It I 25C lb lb lb lb Fancy tender RED FRIERS quality North Red King SALMON Fresh Pacific Top Deep Sea HALIBUT Armour’s Cooked HAMS Delicious baked Center cut lb 63— KRAFT CHEESE Pi—American mento Velveeta Old 3V 2 pkgs DILL En- AA 4 - lb ‘J5 butt end lb Phone LC1KE TOEIOE WAITIR KOUNSIVJfl Wasatch 720 42C round FRESH EGGS— Large U 8 Ex- - CI1EEZ0II ££ 29c BACON-Al-mo- POTATO CHIPS 42e fjw Per pound 5c 10c 19c COFFEE— AA — Hills Lb 2-l- b can S8e Jvl i a 1 LEG OF LAMB Free City Delivery Utah Milk Fed Spring Lamb lb 29 c RATH’S BLACK HAWK SLICED BACON RUMP OR BONED AND ROLLED LEG VEAL STICK BOLOGNA (our own make) ? SIRLOIN LAMB CHOPS: Fresh Sweet Pickled Hams FRESH FISH lb 36 lb 294 lb lb lb lb lb lb 15 32c SPRING FRIERS (average VA to 2 lbs) FRANKFURTERS (our own make) CUBE STEAKS (make delicious sandwiches) I ft VETOEM 19 19 10 63 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ' t California rn'i Sliced “service wrrn a smilV’ Mmh A delightful place to spend a few days or the entire summer— to relaSt end (etc oFto'Cnjoy continual round of sports— golf (splendid all grass course) tennis fishing motor-boatin- g swimming (lake or heated pool) horseback riding hiking etc Dancing every evening to Grill's Orchestra Special entertainment for children Appointment and service the bjjrtTNE FOOD— the best the pirket affords Ram including meals from $6 Booklet gladly sent upon request— address Tahoe Tavern lake Tahoe’ ’’ 77c lb PEANUT BRITTLE— Favorite summer confection lb K--Ib 'SALTED PEANUTS— Fresh roasted pkg HIRE’S ROOT BEER— Full z bottles 6 for on 25c 39c Gold Gem Cubed BEEF 49c 27c Pound Special— DelLt cious Toasted 10C CORNED —Anglo 23c 33c BVYtER — PICKLES for 421 New Picnic 2 pkgs for Swiss glish a— I7V PECAN ROLLS — United Bakery 16-o- 4h 23c H 216s Plums Avocados Peaches 2 BANANAS ORANGES no for “ Jumbos FRESH GREEN PEAS FRESll MARSHMALLOWS— Edwards Printed Chiffon Terms of sale: Cash no exchange A ed OLIVES— Queen r S 4 uff ed Large Jar SUItS and DRESSES HALF PRICE J CUTTER 3 can ' engagement of their daughter Marian to C Burke Miles son of Mr and Mrs C H- - Miles 750 East Eighth South street The marriage will take place July 24 Following a honeymoon trip to Los Angeles the couple will be at home to their friends in the Ritx apartments Mrs Clara M Clawson 105 E So Temple will be able to supply your needs for cool apparel for town country or travel at a great saving to you HALF PRICE ad below a X-r- Mr and Mrs D W Ryan 1014 Hollywood avenue announce the Relish Stuffed Celery r celery stalks 3 cup cottage cheese 3 tablespoons pickle relish 1 olive chopped teaspoon horseradish teaspoon RV Cocktail Party ' Betrothal Told Twenty-fou- - WOUNDS MUST BE WATCHED ct Whirls 4- ed Two annuals which vary from the stereotyped selection of petunias asters zinnias and marigolds usually seen in most every garden are the clarktas and annual phlox Dainty and delicate in their coloring and form they are valuable additions both for display and cutting purposes Often gardeners attempt to grow these flowers only to meet with partial success as they are inclined to be a little fussy Clarkia is an annual which prefers to have its Seed sown where it Transis to remain permanently planting from a seed box into the ground never seems to result in as fine a stand as when the other method is use Clarkia also prefers a light sandy soil and an open airy situation No flower is lovelier than this when it is at its best It grows about two feet high and the First Presbyterian church with has blossoms somewhat resembling the Rev Theodore G Lilley per- those of the flowering almond all forming the ceremony Miss Phyllis along its stems It ranges in color Wilcken sister of the bride-elewill be the only attendant and Walter Geiser of Los Angeles will act as best man for the bridegroom Dried Beef Strip Stuffed Olives Pickled Onions Cocktails (Fipiit or Vegetable) Salted Nuts Pretzels 1-- Miss Edith Smith and Miss Laura Robison were hostesses at a delightful supper party given Wednesday evening at the Smith home on Can yon road in honor of Miss Edith Cook and Samuel Dean Green an event of whose marriage will-bJuly 29 Dancing was later enjoyed by the following guests: Miss Marie Brlnghurst Miss Florence Reich Miss Dorothy Green Miss Ida Chtt-toc- k Miss Miss Grace Drake Evangeline Conningham Lewis Cut ler John Christensen Guy Anderson Alma Rogers Nephi Anderson Walter Ochse and Charles Pfeiffer Birthday Anniversary table Cheesey Whirls Sixteen slices fresh white bread 3 cup white cream cheese 2 pimento cheese 4 teaspoon table- chopped green peppers Couple Feted Mr and Mrs A W Hahn will Mrs William Fagsrgren and Mrs leave August 1 for San Francisco Edgar R Hawley will entertain at for a visit of several weeks a reception Thursday between the hours of 6 and 10 p m in honor of Miss Betty Rooklidge daughter the birthday anniversary of their of Mr And Mrs Charles R Rook- mother Mrs Mina Cannon Ellis lidge who has beeti visiting with The affair will be given at the friends in Laguna Beach Cal home 2329 Lake street All joined her sister Mrs: Angus Simms friends of Mrs Ellis are cordially and her daughter Sally at La Jolla invited to attend Cal where they will spend the remainder of the summer before re- Summer Select good sized pieces of beef Nuptials turning home with horseradAnnouncement is made by Mr mustard and spread ish Add pickles and spread with To be used exclusively for auto- and Mrs C H Wilcken 1358 Gildressing Roll up tightly and hold mobiles a highway is being built mer drive of the approaching mar in place with wood picks Chill un- in Japan by a motor vehicle manu-jriag- e of their daughter Marjorie til serving time to Jackson Sterling Moore of Tor facttirjng company ranee Cal formerly of Salt Lake City son of A C Moore 275 M street and Mrs T R Davies of Portland Ore The marriage will take place Saturday at 6 p m at By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER BUFFET Relish Stuffed Celery Cheesey Mrs A Joseph Williams of Washington D C who is spending the summer with her parents Mr and Mrs A C Stoddard on East Sixth South street yvas hostess at a supper party and kitchen shower Wednesday evening at her parents’ home in honor of Mrs Lambert Gibson a recent bride who formerly was Miss Bernice Ellsworth The supper table was decorated with tiny silver ships on a reflector banked with crimson and white summer blooms Satin ribbons led to place cards marked for Mrs Alton CGoates Miss Grace Baldwin Miss Louise Tate Mrs Vera Schroeder Miss Opal Pickering and Miss Glennis Quigley Tables were arranged for bridge during the evening Miss Edith Beless and Miss Ruth Beless will leave August 1 for Los will go Angeles' from where A most artistically arranged to Mexico City En they route home luncheon was presided over Wedthey will visit in San' Francisco nesday by Miss Mary Strange In honor of her guest Miss Kay Bates Dr and Mrs L J Stookey of San of ElyrNev The table was centered Francisco accompanied by their with a mirror on which were water little daughter Nancy Jane and lilies about which were grouped son Robert Jerome have been miniature animals of hand blown Quests at the home of Mr and Mrs glass Bridge followed the luncheon George F Glaus on Third East and the guests included Miss Bates street Mrs GlaUs la Mrs Stookey’s Miss Betty Brown Miss Marjory sister Slaughter Miss Alice Murphy Miss Charlotte Murphy Miss Beth Df and Mrs R C Pendleton and Miss Mary Creer Miss Jane daughter Miss Mary Barbara Pen- For Summer Bride Mtss dleton and son Brian ' have reWright Miss Betty Faus Mrs Seymour Wells will enterGrace Mary Ivers Miss Eunice turned from a month’s motor trip to tain at a luncheon Saturday at the Frank Miss Lucille Hays and Miss Glacial1 national park Lake Louise Country club in compliment to Mra Anne Gray Bamff also and They spent a week Holtt H Ellerbeck a recent bride at Seaaide Ore and visited in San Visitor Honored Pap-wor- tained at a beautifully arranged garden tea given Wednesday by Misa Edna Dwyer at the hospitable Dwyer home on West North Temple street in honor of her sister Mrs Harry Fisher Brown and her niece Miss Betty Brown of Oakland CaL who are visiting in Salt Lake City Bright colored parasols and gay garden furniture added to the attractive setting The tea table was covered with a lace cloth in the center of which was a graceful bowl filled with phlox The" purfeh table was gay with garden blooms in the bright shades Miss Dwyer and the honored guests were assisted in receiving by Mrs Frank Jennings Mrs G J Dwyer and Mrs Prentice N Gray Assisting in entertaining were Mrs George T Hansen Mrs A P Villain Mrs-FrDavidson and Miss Becky Almond The young girls who assisted In serving were Miss Lucile Hays Miss Susie Jane Quealy Miss Beverly Parr and Miss Marjory Slaughter of San Francisco Miss Mlgnon Campbell Miss Alice Murphy Miss Charlotte Murphy Miss Jeanette Clawson Miss Beth Papworth and Miss Mary Creer Mr and Mrs Schuyler Gros and Miss Mary Beth Richart entertained ttVh Suggestions For Informal Entertaining ' Mc- Carthy ti-a- Mr Patri will give personal attention to inquiries from parents and school teachers on the care C Miss y Miss Betty h Incr Mc-- Oath erineC McCarthy and the ignored friends and neighbors Wait for Invitation Don’t visit unless you have been made welcome: Don't ask ques tions Wait until you are told about the family affairs before opening your mind upon them and then be cautious Don't pry Let the postman deliver letters and packages let the trucks leave their loads let cars come and go without asking why and wherefore Don’t offer advice about the children Leave Panama canal them to their mother and father It is surprising how much they know about their own children spoons soft'butter H teaspoon onion Should they ask advice give your juice A teaspoon salt Place bread slices on flat surface best and then say no more Don’t drop in Observe the same Discard crusts spread with rest of Roll up each blended courtesy in relation to your rela- - ingredients tives that you would show others slice quickly and wrap in waxed A little formality makes friendships paper Store in refrigerator until slices wear better The knowledge of the serving time Cut in half-incflat sides up art of minding one’s own business and place on is a happy achievement Home is a Dried Beef Strips private institution and its occupants Sixteen pieces dried beef 1 tableresent its invasion by anyone any spoon prepared mustard U teatime spoon horseradish 16 thin strips dill pickles 1 tablespoon salad dressing Copyright 1936 by the Bell Syndicate th E virtte' &f An interesting wedding midsummer will be that of Miss Dorothy Leon daughter of 'Mr and Mrs Sylvan B Leon 441 Douglas street and Harold Boehmer of Los The marriage will be Angeles solemnized at 8 p m at the Leon Miss Eleanor Dawson will home be the bridesmaid and Robert Leon will act as best man for the bride- relatives a smart tea given Wednes d a y at pre- July Nuptials at honored ULTRAVIOLET RAT writes: L Is the ultra violet ray harmful for more than a three to' six minute period? 2 Does a sun lamp of any bind he darker in color and much swollen and the odor from the wound was increase the white corpuscles in very foul A crackling sound was the blood? heard in certain areas whenever the 3 Is there a sun lamp made at ’ tissues' were pressed upon The present which can be used safely presence of the Welch infection was for any great length of time? REPLY immediately recognized and surgi1 This depends on the erythema cal removal of all the affected tissue was undertaken at once At the (redness) of skin produced by the The council on physical same time sizable doses of antitoxin lamp were administered Three days later therapy of the ’American Medical the temperature had dropped to association accepts for home use a comfortable level and the child pro- lamp that will produce an erythema inches ceeded to complete recovery It is in one hour at twenty-fou- r doubtful if the leg could have been distance However it is important saved had not serum been on hand to note that it is not the prescribed Gas bacillus antitoxin was used dosage 2 No fairly often during the World war and is now available as a preventive 3 No measure in extensive wounds likely Mo the limit of space questions to be Infected In other words both tetanus and' Welch bacillus anti- pertaining to hygiene and preventoxin may be given to the same tion of disease will he answered patient as they do not Interfere In this column Personal replies will be made to inquiries under with one another Perhaps someone will suggest a proper limitations when return better way to commemorate those stamped envelope is inclosed Dr physicians who have blazed new Cutter will not make diagnosis or trails in the conquest of disease prescribe for individual disease than by naming some dangerous Copyright 1936 by the Chicago infection or loathsome bacterium Y News Syndi- Trlbune-after them cate Inc FOOD AND APPENDIX J P writes: 1 Does food have any ill effects Mercolized Wax Will on the appendix? Would lack of exercise? Beautify Your Skin 2 When removing mucus from the nasal pasageg- - by blowing the Now la the time to beglh the Wax treatment that leada to nose with light pressure I have noakin beauty natural Apply Merco-Ure- d ticed particles of blood therein I Wax tonight to your face neck have had sinus trouble over the left and arms It gently absorbs the sureye Is there any treatment to stop face skin In tiny particles gradually this discharge of blood? bringing to view the youthful under Use Mercolized Wax faithfully skin REPLY Through Its unusual power of aiding 1 No Food and exercise do not the akin to renew Itself your comaffect the appendix if It is func- plexion will always be kept youthfully fresh smooth and glowing Bring out tioning normally If fruit your hidden beauty wttfl Mercolized lodge therein it is usually the result Wax of adhesions or Inflammation of Use Saxollte Astringent— a refreshDissolve ing stimulating skin tonic the appendix itself Constipation In pint witch hazel Smooths may however out wrinkles and age lines Refines 2 Blood pores may be draining from large At all drug and department stores one of the frontal sinuses Have (Advertisement) By DR IRVING varl-color- Miss Mary the nose examined for the source of the hemorrhage Your physician will know what to do How to Kteep Well bered by posterity it is usually because their names have become attached to some disease - For example Robert J Graves a scholarly Irish physician is recalled in Graves’ Two hundred guests were enter- disease — scientifically known as ex- sented to the guests by little Miss Betty Jean Taylor Miss McCarthy is one of the most charming of the army belles and has wade many friends in the city Lieutenant Means is one of the popular young officers at the garrison and the wedding will be one of the Interesting nuptials of the autumn idea interested 1938 Feted At Garden Tea At Dwyer Home an-un- instinct stronger than any one of by 23 Visitors Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs C E McCarthy of Fort Douglas the engagement of their daughter Catherine C to Lieutenant William' Bradford Means 38th Infantry U S A The wedding will take place in the early autumn The announcement of the approaching marriage of the young couple was made at a beautifully arranged tea given Wednesday ajt the Art Barn by Mrs MCarthy and her daughters Miss Catherine and Miss Betty the tea also honored Miss Mary Geary of Sacramento Cal who la a guest at the McCarthy home The tea table was covered with h linen hand embroidered cloth and lace The centerpiece was a graceful basket of deep copper and coral colored gladioli Mrs W S Fulton and Mrs L H Rockafellow presided at the coffee urn and punch bowl They were assisted by Miss Ann Efoiae Sweeney Miss Jane Diebold Miss Margery Ann Hale Miss Nora Mary Neville Mrs G P Larsen Mrs H D Edson and Mrs T J Ice Jr The announcements were made on By ANGELO PATRI The right to privacy in one’s home Is fundamental something that has been set in time held there by an and live it and their rjght to is immutable there It privacy A man and should be undisputed his wife leave all others and cling to each other and this home is the one spot on earth sacred to them and their children Nobody nobody however dear has the right to Father- and Invade that place mother and sister and brother relatives all should wait for an invitation before crossing the threshold After entrance has been Invited and accepted certain conditions are fixed Tacit understandings are made between the families and friends who visit and the family One day one hour certain’ visited occasions are established as customary visiting times for certain of the group Some have wider privileges than others This is according to the rights of the home owners themselves Nobody ought to grumble nobody should be jealous of another's privileges but accept his own as a personal compliment The many sad stories I have listened to as grieving parents have related them have suggested these points of difficulty They have made a great deal of trouble in families because they have been so largely JULY Society and Club News Be In MORNING THURSDAY 23 15 32 27Vii RABBITS STEWING HENS k' |