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Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1921. BEDTIME STORIES Alicia Hammersly V A Woman Who Wouldn't G&toa By id&h McGlbae . Remarry BY ' Tie nU4 Vrilm STANDARD-EXAMINE- R THE BUTTERFLY DANCER. "Do vou suppose any one' could be aa As we eat down after the dance the innocent as that girl looks?-- aaked Mrs. Early. chorus came on' with a rush. "In my "Yes," answered Bab quickly. "I sometimes think, I am growing old," didtionary innocence means lack of said Mrs. Early as we watched that ka- knowledge. ot necessarily purity. That in her mind as leidoscope of smiling: girls ever changing girl is quite as fairy-lik- e sin color and form. she is tn her appearance.a She is an unFrom the expression on Bab's face I conscious of morals, as butterfly. knew she was thinking; "Why does that "WelU she certainly is a beautiful e I agreed, "even If she is as woman always harp upon that creature," . age?" I shared the thought ttoulless and Irresponsible as a butterstring of sister. But Bab asked politely: with, my "What brings the age question into your fly" Nearer and nearer to our table came the girl "with a set smile upon her face. mind, Mrs. Early, at this moment?" "I presume,' answered Mrs. Early, "it She seemed to have no realization of the beeause it is impossible for me to see people for whom she was dancing. Light.is one of these 'girl shows' as they are call- ly she touched, here and there, a man ed, the artistic beauty that my husband with a balloon which fehe detached from paves about." her costume, and he attempted to. strike .Mr. Early looked rather uncomfortable, the toy with his burning cigar or cigbut he rose to his own defense. arette, making them burst with a loud "I do not rave about them, my dear-- ! reverberation. I simply Accept the "If she is not careful." said Bab sud-a- a 'girl show' out l by the American producer denly as she danced in front of the table put and interesting ex-- t next to ours, "tha t man is going to set r as the position of the sex on earth. Those glrlsJ her draperies afireIn with thatwaslighted are absolutely soulless, but, taken as (match." The man question sensuous pictures, they certainly inr a liehted match carelessly while he waited to finish his conversation with fill the eye with sheer beauty. the woman next to him. "I confess," Judge Turner interpolat"My God! That Is Just what he has. ed, "that I agree in a way with Mrs. that it is not done!" Early and Iamam satisfied old. For I do There was a horrified groan from all because I growing not think there is anything more beauti- over the crowded room as the fire leaped ful on earth than a beautiful woman up about' the girl and then a most agand yet I do not care for that feminine onizing scream as the flames touched the beauty that is simply a glorification soft flesh. Tomorrow Courage and Cowardice. of atx. I am not wholly obsessed with oo the allure of youth. ,Age, too, has its "What are you going to have to eat?" He asked the 1 Mr. Early. interrupted of the whole party, but he turnquestion ed t ome. "I am going to have a bowl of milk and some bread to break into it." THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF DR. But "That's unheard of in this place. comRICHARD MEAD. it is easy to see how you keep your August 11, 1673. Mrs. said In many cases the history of a counEarly. plexion." am about not complexmy "I thinking try depends upon a physician no one ion but about my stomach." I explained. can tell to how great an extent. The "I don't think you are very polite, German doctor who was in charge of Alix," safd Duane, "to order bread and Queen Victoria's the Prince husband, milk. It keeps all of us from bolstering Consort had enormous political inup our tired bodies with a highball. You fluence over the Prince and must remember that Bab and I were trav- he. in turn, over the queen.Contort, was in attendance eling all night and we have been on the upon lr. Mead go all this day." She 'was the last of her Anne. Queen "I am very sorry." said Mr. Early family. When he boldly told the truth. she would die any moment, it made that stiffly, "that my leaving themecityto tomorn enter-tatirow made it impossible for the Whigs fly to preparations for putyou any other, evening than this." ting in the Hanoverian dynasty so that re"I hope they come to blows," 1st went to the throne of Engmarked Judge Turner to me in a humor- George land. ous undertone. Mead was bom in a London suburb, "I am sure. Roland, that if Mr. Ben studied all over Europe, and while his ton wants a highball he should have jr. was still small, put in much time practiye m be Mrs "He ust, said on experiments. He was foremost in really verv tired. 'Early. Innoculatlon airalnst umallpo. promoting said one." course all we'll have "Of for expelling bad air invented a "Prohibition has not been from ships, process which the king adopted, and Judge aTurner. . law yet." made to proposed a system of medical nolice coun"That's right. Leave me in peace with keep diseases from the contagious bread and milk. I had an idea when try. my 1 ordered it that it was a declaration of He rrew wealthy, taking in as much independence that every one would fol as $33,000 a year, which in those days low. am Minted to much more than that Said JUOge iur- - (vlav He was the friend r,f rovnltv and ."In the meantime. men of his time. He was! uii the ner, "come and dance with me. as splcn-- 1 learned great I found Judge Turner qultfe but not wittv. Once lie fought Mr. Henderson and did a dancer as Iia (luel wlln a feliow and hls was quite surprised that I could glance so adversary slipped.-- Meaddoctor, called on him! in a I child felt like, well with him. as to be? nla Ufo xot till 1 am your pa-- ; his arms, ite never spoxe a woru iu tient." the man answered tarvatically me tnrougn tne enure nance anu i soothed and calmed by the motion and at its end I felt quite myself. "At last I see the happiness in your eyes again." said the judge as he led m? to my seat. Mr. Henderson had been dancing with: Mrs. Bab. Duane was talking w ith had gone Early and Mr. Early lo another table to greet some friends. Once more we seated ourselves, but in aj OJier dealers will cut their candy little different positions than before. Mr. me and his wife with prices or I will get their business. BenEarly was between the other side of me. jamin Miller, big New York candy merJudge Turner on Duane were on either chant. Henderson and side of Bab. The There will be no return to what we! "Look at that girl at the end. one with the red balloons." exclaim ?d Du- .call prosperity until we have peace and ane suddenly. "Did you ever see 'any- we haven't got it now. Bernard M. Ba- - ' so beautiful in your life?" ruch, recently returned from Europe. thing We all turned to get a better look at e in pronorti'ms' her. She was fairy-likThe Scbottische and other dances of and gossamer. long ago are coming back into vogue. a creature of star-duHer tiny shoes scarcely touched the ;floor Louis Kretlow. "one of the founders of and it eeemed as though the ralibow the American National Association of balloons which were swinging above her Masters of Dancing. head would take her off her tee.. i draperies of chiffon floated bVom There has been no rain in Normandy her like prismatic color in which there for four months and the farmers have were no tangible web. Her childishly gold- to carry water for miles to irrigate thtir en hair, curled about her face and in the ground. Captain M Roch. of the ocean innocent, depths of her blue eyes was the lines France frightened gaze wondering and somewhat ooof a fairy tatken from her silvan enan ei.aht-hou- r enforces France dav vironment and thrown into the lights on its and Jangling music of the mortal wond. shlpr. UNCLE WIQQILY AND GRANDPA'S GLASSES. self-sam- help lv i IS IT YOURS? i ADVENTURES ! Y offered Grandpu iiiuufcii i ran see very well1 jjuvbc.. wnnuui IWJ ircn fpecs. The goosw gentleman dug wlih his webbed feet, but as thev were not made' for such work he could not dig as holes as did the bunny. "It's too bad"' exclaimed Uncle Wig. ' gily, after he I had du gabout' forty-'leve- n can t seem to find "vnur holes, "but glasses.'' "And if I don't will them bum so that f can't see tomy s eyes lo the ' train to get horn." quacked Crandpn Goosey. "Those glasses must be around I here somewhere in the sand. must find them!" j ' "I'll try again. I'nrle sai l, Wjggiiv and he was Just starting to dicr another' holo when, alt of a sudden. t;randi! Goosey pointed with his wing ut something on top of a pile of seaweed and' asked that ?" "What's " sand hopper, as I he' ' ex !:iimrl I'ncle Wigglly. "Oh. w.- must pet awav ' from here in a hurry if we don t want that sand hopper to catch us' Hurr ' Run!" Grandpa Goosey and I'ncle started to hop away, and Grandpa Wiggilv couldn't go very fast because theiosev sun blinded him. whtn. all at once, the ennd hopper. which was quite a savage-look- ing animal, asked: "What's the matter, gentlemen? Whv at e you afraid .' "We re afraid of ..u"' answered l'n le Wlgally. "Onm H sand hopper bit me' ' Oh. he must have been a lad sand hopt.er. said t!i queer rhap. "I ?m a' ?cwl sand hopper I won't hurt anv one I heard what vou said about the lost! rrlasses. Perhaps I can find tHem. as am used to digsini; in the sand." Then, with his flippers and fl.nppers. the sand hopper began dlggins in the1 beach. He knew bow tn do it. not a scoooinir such lsreejusthol fnrl,. vi.r gily had done, noi yet such wide on s as Grandpa Goosey made. And then. iRtrilv had covered rliiit where t nele them up with one of his own i lies of f.mnd the glac sand, the hnpoer "There you an-.,e chattered "Oh. how kind of you!" quacked "Come and have an Grandpa Goose.v Ice cream cone' You. too. Uncle Wigglly!" Then, wearing his green glasses to e es. Grandpa keep the sun out of his Goosey bought three U e cream cones and ever body was happy. The two' friends were rather sunburned when ihey'j reached heme that night, but who minded such a thing? It was all In fun. And if the egj: beater doesn't Jump out of the pantry at nicht and try to j tickle the grinder I'll ten you nextabout Uncle Wiggily and the bandkerchiefs. Thete lettont on milk cookery xcill appear rceekly. Mrs. Blake's counsel helpful and stimulating, because of her practical experience in home cooking. She xcill ansxeer any question on cookery asked by her readers. Address Mrs. Mary Blake, care Carnation Milk Products Co., J,L3 Dooly Bldg.. Salt Lake City. xcill be ! LESSON NINE i j,-- Salads and Salad Dressings ARE indebted to the French chefs for many delightful dishes, and we should be especially grateful for salads a most useful dish. You can make a salad of piquant flavor, and nourishing, too, with any tidbits in the pantry. Serve salads often. Most people like them. They are easy to makv, and, combined with these Carnation Milk dressings, their food value is much greater, and they have an added richness and ilavor. Many coks have one or two pa lad dressings which they make well. Vov the sake of the longed-fo- r variety, for these recipes appreciate they nwiy newer salad dressings. I will be glad, too. to answer any questions a reader may ask about salads. WE : . ! j i I l i I PLAIN SALAD DRESSING i This is easy to make and tasty. Mix together in bowl 2 egs. Vi cup Carnation Milk, teaspoonful salt, dash of cayenne pepper, teaspoonful mustard and H cup Tinegar. Took in double boiler until creamy, and beat Tntil perfectly smooth. ; I " NO EGG MAYONNAISE . Two tablespoonfuls Carnation Milk, CARNATION SALAD DRESSING ; TWINS CARTON CREAM SALAD DRESSING For fruit salads: Melt 2 tablespoonfuls butter, add 4 tablespoonfuls flour and a cirn of Carnation Milk. Re- more from firo and stir in' XI Milk. rim Carnation cup suffar and H teaspoonful salt and 2. tablespoonfuls lemon juice. Serve very cold. WHAT IS A SALAD? A salad may properly be called a mixture of food and ingenuity seasoned to taste. For by th'j use of this quality which most women possess in generous measure, salads of noT6l flavor ftnd surprising appeal may be planned. A woman's ingenuity may concoct a salad of any fruits on hand in delightful variety. But here are some simple recipes: r- " . ! st Oh!" crlod Scramble holding still tighter to his twlity vine. For all it was so dark that Scramble rolleil into on. it was the i titer est of Squirrel could scarcely jeo the that Sera mble had ever heard in his no3e. it wasn't too dark for him to sound all his life n grayish-brownotice the queer color of "Humi'h:" h' aid. taking a firmer the sky. "It can't be night after all." he hold on his wild Rrapevine swinjr. "1 raid, "for nights are either black or fori queer. I feel as thoujrh thlni: wpi nark blue. This is different. It may be Such a funnv liht. and daylight-savin;- ;, but if it is. it's In the KOlnj? ato happen.sound n' all! I do hope funny middle of the day instead of at the end. such i the 1 saf!" family Is Sprinkle-Blowonder what naa me words left hi, mouth .o sooner the daylight for just now. I don'tsaving like a preai ojacn object hipsf r than it so dark. I m sure that I cannot see aman rarn. wjrie at the top and little to get home, and I m quite as certain at nozen bottom, and spinning: 'round all the children can t either, wherever the the that are. as dizzily as a top. t ame at him time As sew-' for Samantha and her they she'll it to have glvIng. up certainly "Oh:" cried Scramble, holdlmr Mill unless she puts on her specks." to his twisty vine. "Oh! Ohl" tighter Scramble stopped his chattering, for! The big. roary. thing: gathsuddenly a a queer sound came through ered Scramble uo aespinning were pahe thoujth like the trees, sound something tne1 per and sent him whirling up through of! ocean of the and the the sky! aroaring trees ail' cat and the sighing of pinemewing j (To Be Continued) 1 1 , LITTLE BENNY ! : By pa pi:. j w t j ) I i - ' How They Have Been Pinkham's E. Lydia Endured and How Overcome by ! j Vegetable i Compound I Experience of a Providence Woman Ohio woman for three could hardly keep aboutyears do her housework ahe ras soand HL Made well by Lydia JE. Pink-haVegetable Compound : O. m "For about three years Fayette, I was very nervous and had backache, 8ideache, dragging-dow- n paina, could Tint. lfn at. n i crh t and liart vn my.T tite. At times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I saw E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and took Lydia with good results, and am now able to it do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial." Mrs. Chester A. Ball, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. An Illinois woman relates her experience : Bloomlngton, 111. "I was never and female trouble very strong so weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such a backache kept I could a cook or not meal sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop it. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it me have mada me as strong and healthy as any woman ; and I give thanks to Mrs. J. A. McQuitty, 610 W. Walnut StSloomington, HL The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will appeal ttnany women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such 1 act, it is saw! that the tragedy in the lives of some women Is almost beyond belief. Day In and day out they slave in their homes for their families and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for themselves and iortheir children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-dow- n pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a time whsn nature gives out and an operation seems Inevitable. If such women would only profit by the experience of these three women, and remem. ber that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative for such conditions it may save them years of suffering and unhappiness. Ll5,Ylly a neghborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States not r?sde who has been restored to health by this 7f,?ie-WOmar2udoe- 2 ff neighbor, and you will find in a great :sne " rzhas been benefited Dy taiang it, a w uu or more thantoo, root I forty years this oebasbeen restoring suffering women tohealth and strength. it for my health." con-ditwn- sm .SJS i rrj- V,' tn, Wrv,T, I tTI'!i. "AurocnujrecuWill riL'.m?OKupon LTdia B. Pinkham r old-fsshion- ed PrJrat m x r - . A DATE AND NUT SALAD Two cups dates, 2 cups celery, Vi cup walnut meats. Stone and cut dates In 4 pieces each. Cut celery small and quarter walnuts. Stir well, then mix with Cream Salad Dressing and serve on lettuce. Questions and Answers My readers often ask xchat evaporated milk uis first used on the Pacific Coast. Here is a bit of Carnation history: Carnation was the pioneer among canned" evaporated'milks on the Pacific Coast. It has become such a household necessity that it is hard to believe that there ever was a time when'housewives needed to be persuaded about its economy and convenience. During the past year we celebrated the 20th anniversary of Carnation. Today there are ten Carnation condenseries in various states west of the Rocky Mountains. These condenseries are all models of sanitation and cleaali-nesand are tangible evidence of the purity of Carnation ; standard for twenty years. Do you advise the use of Carnation Milk for cake'bakingt P. D. S. A. Yes. Carnation Milk in any cake Q. imparts flavor and richness. But because Carnation is doubly ricji you must cut down the quantity used, as well as the amount of shortening. Contrary to the usual rule, use only cup Carnation Milk to j cup of water for cakes, and about half the amount of shortening called for by the recipe. half-and-ha- lf 2-- Write for free booklet of 100 tested milk recipes. Address Carnation Milk Product Co., 423 Dooly Bldg., Salt Lake City. JUST FOLKS Mary's Kitchen Dy EDGAR A. GUEST. THE MENACE OF FAME. He went to bed a humble man. Content with all that he possessed. He thought himself no better than His neighbors living east or west; His hand was out to all he knew. From no one near was he estranged Fame honored him ere nlht was through And In the morning he- was changed. The cheers of men were in his ears. Some little dream he had achieved; They praised as men have praised for years. He gladly heard and he believed. The. drug: of flattery turned his brain. And those who had been friends before. Could never go to him again And find a welcome at his door. e The neighbors he forgot. The little house was closed for good. Henceforth he felt that he could not Be seen in such a neighborhood; Yet. such a little time ago Both peace and Joy bad crowned hnv there. And until fame was" his to know. The little street seemed wondrous fair. Oh. why is it that fame should spoil The man and turn his love to hate? Why should the brother used to toil Forget the toiler when he's great? Fame's but an outer garb to wear. And underneath the world's acclaim And honors which reward the fair. The man is really Just the same. (Copyright, 1921 By Edgar A. Guest.) - old-tim- oo IF YOU ARE WELL BRED And are in domestic service, you will forego all ornaments of hair, hands and dress while on duty. You. will be a quiet, composed trav- eler. And dren, those small you are traveling with your AND BLACKBERRY to vary from From blunt to pointv and vv id to flat. Thrv love initios nnd (nci unit iwenie But thgj.' cunt stand the site of a cat. tilth-- . (she wagged her Intlre remainder. oo WALT MASON Toor fokes have dogs of mixed sizes. Wile little fuzzy ones are owned by the rih. n ANOTHER CRUSADE. Kecause they wunt a dos they buy This world will be a better place when Ho th(,y f,eidom have the election wich. peanuts are not sold; they are a menace 3 to the race, they're causing grief untold, they bring us ruin and disgrace The best kind of a dog is a bull dop and troubles manifold. Our children let And the werst is a fat french poodle. o it may be a do to some their grammar slide, and Jeer at all it But to me Its a meer kioodie. tells, refuse their teacher as a fulde. 4 although she's wearing bells, while sacks of peanuts they divide, and pelt her are long narro dojrs. Greyhounds with the shells organized a band of They can run to beet the band. -- A4vt guys to fight the peanut curse, and short ly you will see us rise and pot It In a hearse; and if you think the crusade We wise, produce your ample purse. cannot run 'this big crusade upon the modern unless you promptly glv us aid. plan, and shell out all you can; dig up the roubles with a spade, and send them in a van. We can't alone by tongue or pen wipe out this glaring wrong for evil will rise up again, unless our blow is strong; we need all kinds of iron We have men to help the work along. a high and noble aim. our purposes are broad, but we can't queer the peanut game and place it 'neath the sod, unless the reader, gent or dame, will send along a wad. We know not when we'll reach our goal It may not be this year but soon or late the bells will toll the peanut's doom, that's clear, if you will but produce your roll, and send a sample here. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) oo FOR HEARTH TILES. When the hearth tiles need cleaning try rubbing them well with a solution of soft soan and skimmed milk. . BY ALLMAN Tom Hat a Nightmare THE DUFFS . JAM. 3 Eight cups blackberries. oranges, sugar. the Juice from the Squeeze oranges and discard the skins of two. Put one skin through 1 th food chopper. Put berries with cup of water in preserving kettle anda simmer for ten minutes. sieve. Add orange Julre Rut) through ssitl skin to berries and measure. Use three cups of sugar tto every four of fruit. Moll until thick and'.pour into sterilised Jar. Cover with paraffin when cold. PEAR CONSERVE. Four pounds peart. 4 pounds sugar. pound raisins. 2 lemons. 3 oranges. cup English walnuts. Teel and core pears and cut in small Peel oranges and lemons and pieces. the food chopper. Cut put skin through the fruit in thin slices. Put fruit in preserving kettle with l3 cup water and the sugar. When the mixture begins to thicken add the nuts and boll until the pears are transparent. Tour into sterilised glasses and cover with paraffin cold. when TUTTI-FRUTTI CONSERVE. Twelve peaches. 5 quinces. 7 pears, 3 6 plums, sugar. apples, 3 lemons. remove Pare fruit and seeds. Cut lemon in quarters and remove seeds. Put lemons, quinces, pears and apples through the food chopper. Add peaches and plums 4 cut in small "pieces and weigh. Add to every pound of fruit. pound of sugar Put sugar and fruit in preserving kettle, layer for layer, and Jet stand over thickens. lour night. Boil until mixture Into steriliied Jars and seal while hot. i j 1 chil- you will consider it your duty to the traveling with you to folk clean and in their ownkeep seats. OO FOR TOMATOES. If you are fond of tomatoes try this prepare slices of bread as if for French toast. Put in & greased pan. put on each & slice of tomato and a piece of cheese. .Season well and bake. ooCREAM PEANUTS. Boil one pound of white with one tea cup of water until sugar it threads. Flavor with vanilla. Remove from the fire and sthr until It Is creamy white. Put In one-ha- lf pound of shelled peanuts. SUr unUP it creams thickly and on oiled then spread paper. Shake the nuts are separate. Roll lightlyuntil In white rowflered sugar- and then let dry. rttOILT FRAMES. Gilt frames can be cleaned with a piece of fresh bread and nicely ammonia. Dampen the bread with the ammonia and rub the frame That i Don si re uiacKDernes ana orantren combine deliriously for Jam. The 'following recipes result in winter sweets which anneal particularly to children. ORANGE DOGS. And wen you ee their long thin narrol lees You can easv understand. 6 I used to know a dor narn-Kuzzie. Who was wite till some red paint stained her. Anil her tale was so short wen she wagged it rPl". I Providence, R. I. "I took Lydia E. Pinkljam's Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backache. It began just after my baby was born, and I did the best I could about getting myn work done, but I had awful bearing-dowpains bo I could not stand on my feet. 1 read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound and the good it was doing other women, and I have got dandy results from it and will always recommend it. You can use these facts as a testimonial if you wish." Mrs. Herbert L. Cassen, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R. L Equal portions of apples and celery cut small; mix with few finely chopped nut meats, and enough salad dressing to hold together. Moisten well. Serve in cups made of bright red apples hollowed out, on crisp lettuce leaves, and garnish with celery tips. Ot'fi and faa.it t this lesion in your cool tool. If you Jtavs minid any previous Itsson, I xcnll Is glad to send you a jtroof of it on rtqutit.) -- I WALDORF SALAD s. useful recipe, toryit will keep well if closely covered and left In cool place. Mix a cup Carnation Milk wiith H cup water. Mix together1 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful level teaspoonful mustard, and dash sugar. of cayenne. Melt 2 tablespoonfuls butter, stir in 2 tablespoonfuls flour and seasonings. Add cup vinegar and cook In double boiler until it thickens. Remote from Are and cool. Cook in double boiler the Carnation Milk and water and 2 egg yolks slightly beaten. Cool and stir into the thickened vinegar. REMARKABLE REMARKS I ul A ! OLIVE ROBERTS tea-spoonf- salt. M teaapoonful paprika, '4 cup olive oil, 1 tablespoonful Tinegar or lemon Juice. Put 5alt and paprika In bowl; add Carnation M;ik and mix thoroughly; add oil Klowly, stirring constantly, then vinegar or lemon Juice. If too thick, thin with Carnation. j OF THE qJ Mr$.MaryBlakc ! ' e. - i iik-.- - ! i essons t p !" ! you HomeG)okinq T Conducted by ' found. d most-poetica- hold-nure- Copyright, 1921. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. "Come on. Uncle Wigglly! Come on!" called a voice one morning at the front steps -pf the bunny gentleman's hollow stump- bungalow. "Is that tiammie.Littletall. or Johnnie, or Biliie Bushytail who is me?" asked the bunny rabbit of calling his muskrat lady housekeeper. "Neither one." answered Nurse Jane "But it might Just as Wuxxy. luxxy well be one of the animal boys, he looks 0 young and sporty." "Who is it?". asked Untie Wigglly. "It's Grandfather Goosey- Gander, and you ought to'see him!" laug-heNurse Jane. "Hurry up and come down, Wlg-gy"If I UP too far I'll never get DOWN!"hurry chuckled the bunnv "I guess I'll just slide the banister rail." and he did. while Grandpa Goosey kept calling: "Come on. Uncle Wigglly! Come on!" And when Mr. Long ears saw Grandpa Goosey the bunny twinkled his pink nose backward he was so surprised, for Grandpa Goosey was dressed like a in short trousers, with a red shirt, boy. a blue cap and green glasses. "Are you a fireman'.'" asked Uncle Wiggily. "No, I'm dressed this way young and sporty just like because I am going to the seashore for a little vacation," answered the old goose gentleman. "Put on your Palm Beach suit. Wig. and come along." "I will!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. nd. taking his red, white and blue .striped rheumatism hat down off the oiano stool ard leanlne on his tall tdlk crutch. I'ncle went with Urandna Goosey Can- to the ocean beach. Of course. der'ggiiy Unc le Wiggily dressed himself up sporty-likB.IWU. witn a reu necKiie. and loiet sucks, "They are certainly queer chaps!" laughed Nurse Jane, as she put the cherry pie to sleep in the stove oven. "But I hope they have a good time." Uncle Wiggily and Grandtia Goosey uanaer certainly enjoyed themselves at the seashore. They went in hathinc. thev took a trli on the roller coaster and the merry-go- round and ate ice cream cones. Then they pat on the beach, covering each other with sand. After a while (irandnn (looses- iumned "'. ur,u uKan IOOK,n8 mrougn his pock- "What's the matter?' as!ed Uncle "Have you lost voi;r ticket Wiggily. home?" "No." quackeM Mr. "but I've lost my greet, glasses Garner, and the glaring sun hurts my eyes. O.i. whre are my glasses ?" "If aren't in your nockets thev must they have dropped on the sand." an-swered Uncle Wiggily. I'll help vou look for them." With his t,aws. which were mnde, for scratching In- - the dirt. Uncle Wlggllv scrabbling around in the sand began to find Grandpa r,o..eys glasses. jreenand But. though he made big holes up heaps or fcand. the glasses werepiled not - so-call- ed Carnation HOWARD R. GARIS r XPECTAW. MOTHERS For Three - Generatlcm Hrre Mad Easier By Using ChOd-Birt- h V Alt DRue Toeu VarriMe SOOCLtT XOtXInMOUITll AsntkO Hituuros Co.. Din. S-- D. BAST, atvta. ran . rffiV Mm? domY 5HOOT wmf |