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Show BEAVER OTY PRESS "TEMPEST " Jean Arthur .1 By MARTHA 41BAY , lilt. WMttn Nwalr Union.) Frocks Trimmed in Plaited Lace; Novel Kid Gloves and Hosiery RANDALL, "Cowboy," came the turnpike like a breath ttM ultt so exquisitely adds M" novelty enters on his pet pony, VTQTHINO mounted winA nf Into an rlma "Kb .vi In front of this IN the truly feminine touch to our IT drew He it at at.' up Tempest - ln as complex or maya lace, a J bit frocks of to as lovely town greet matter general store of the t be one's choice Is sheerest - batiste, I one's lflove as to choo friend RalDh Pearson. Hnery. Women who appredgj? back." spoke come finely embroidered, - Anyway, It'a "Hesrd you had alu of perfectly sppoHu and her then hand touch of Iron llnyerle the at dainty the latter, wincing newest on our aoriea are taking a genuine uo-ln- g Is way which its finding e schoolmate, clasp of his frocks; whether they be of silk, cloth, thta opportunity to express to stayr dlvtduallty in matter of elecUos, "Not while such ss this Is calling as tin. velvet or any other mstenat for naed Th gloves grouped In this laca the that Bay" of nature! "They friends to true me back Is give an inkling of what we pl !; declared Dan with spirit- patting the frills, collars and wrist furnishings a be mnchlv nlalted this season. Thai Pect In unique deslim aJ! beautiful steed he rode tenderly. Uttq of these lac plaiting ls are who will find the MOotlet effectiveness show your "Now then. Tempest paces I" "Well," smiled Pearson, "haven't come back to pick out a bride, have you, Dan?" "Not until I have a nest for the pretty bird I shall find some day ." be answered. "No, fact Is, Pearson, I have scrimped along out In Idaho until I have paid for two thousand acres of land. I want to stock It, and I came back to the home town hoping to borrow the capital. The mn I relied on Is dead, and others I hoped to Interest haven't the money to spare." "I wish I was In shape to accommodate you, Dan," said Pearson, loyally. "I know you do, but I need quite an amount. I tried old Mnrtln Polios. My father did him a great favor once, but I found he had grown Into a grasping, selfish miser, with no human feeling left, It would seem, exd cept for that handsome little tot the child of his dead daughter, who lives with him." "Yes, Dobbs is a hard case," assented Pearson. "Well, I hope you'll strike luck somewhere. That horse of yours ought to bring a fortune." spoke Dan with kind"Tempest 1 ling eyes. "He's a Jewel, a treasure. Confidentially, Tve found out that I might make quite an Income In the next year If I would travel with a circus, giving some clever cowboy stunts." Then Tempest and his master were away like the wind. Five miles, ten miles, a dazzling dash and turning across a treeless waste, uan suddenly halted Tempest and fixed his eyes on the far western horizon with a prolonged : "Hello !" Across the sky suddenly and without warning there had spread a broad aaar " t black ribbon. For the skilled plainsman a practiced eye read the menace of a coming storm. He calculated to New Dresses Trimmed With Lace. a second when It might cross his trail. Half way across the desolate stretch proved in the figure presented to the wlth fringe trimming. of Irrealatlllt is of moorland Dan brought Tempest to left in this picture. Notice how the peal an abrupt halt It was where he ob- lace traverses the side opening, it Is scheme In Th two-colSome Is wonderfully effective. served the daintiest little lady be had the smart idea of the present As to ever seen. the double-frille- d cuffs, this also Is times contrasting shades of kid art worked together in vsndyk potnh "Quick!" he spoke rapidly, with a representative of the vogue. One cannot or gussets are set In to prodaciTSiri this pass the lightly by superb sweep reaching directly side of the young lady. "There Is not handsome cloth frock without paying cuff. Either of these Idess Is accepa moment to lose. Get Into the saddle respects to the handsome embroidery table, espedally In such comblnitlest theme which so enhances Its appear- as cocoa with beige, platinum (raj and then a dash for our lives!" ance. The oak-ledesign Is farmed with pearl and black with white, Miss Nina Grant drew hack and reof velvet with profuse braidA clever contrast Is attained 1 applique, this unceremonious garded stranger allover means the ing of cutout work pstterwd concluding patterning. with disturbed dignity, despite her enThe la of the simplicity the top whit kid. which ktsiIi other frock vironment. for his all crude Dan, sf beclaim to distinction It type, laying eylets an onderia through Western ways, read the oracle. He cause of the delicately sheer batiste black kid. reached down, seized her by the slen Another means to an end b to aU" der waist and planted her on the sad embroideries at sleeve snd bodice whit kid glove up one stdt of tti the opening. In him dle front of before the astonof won- - wrist so that It ecu be turned bad the so sort Speaking batiste, ished maiden could realize H all. "How dare you!" she flashed out. "Scold me later." retorted Dan. Just now there she comesTTem- pest, old boy, do your beRt!" Nina could not help but admire the manly strength and determination of the young man. As he landed her on the porch of the first home they came to. she remarked rather sharply: You see, air, the storm was not so harmful after all '." "Not here, young lady," returned Dan, "but look yonder." Nina shuddered as she looked hack the course they had come. A veritable cyclone had swept the route Just cov ered and flying debrts and uprooted trees told what she had escaped. "Sorry I offended you," said Dan In his way. "Oh, no !" cried Nina quickly. "Ton don't know how grateful I am," and then each had the time to observe the other. It woe) love at first sight. A week later the whole town was dis cussing "the rare catch" the yoang ranchman had made of the daughter of proud aristocratic Judge Grant In the midst of his bad luck came to Dan. One night Tempest kicked the shed he was In to .1 pieces and started forthwith to ravage several gardens. The animal came home limping, a, load of buckshot In one limb. "No sale of Tempest now!" Dan sighed to Nina. "Well, we win have to wait a year longer." One afternoon during a worm a woman hastening to shelter with a shriek saw the little, grandchild fof Old Martin Dobbs fall Into the creek. She was helpless tp. sld him. TemII pest nearby, plunged Into the swift current, seized the loose clothing of Lalett Styfei la Clove Heeiery, the little tot In his teeth and brought the Imperiled child ashore. That eve- flerfully embroidered In foreign lands . form little corner JapV and which at a glance besneaka nt triangl of th black ning Martin Dobbe sent for Dan. -Th hosiery her llluatrs.M "Mr. Randall." he said, "It was I quality, trim many a velvet this nwk of winter In manner of quaint a handsom who shot your poor horse, and Tm pair . ashamed of It. He saved the life of spron effects, bib collars and panel. riw.v hm ni an exam"- tnilUMo. It Is a splendid Idea to freshen al!k pure-threa- d my only cherished treasure on earth. up I Understand you need capital to stock one's cloth dree with collar and th "Jdflfi sro emphsslilng ! festur of handily your ranch. Ton. shall have all you cuffs of wide plaited lac, d . rows. ct la also entering need as long as you like, without Inlargely Into th clocks In triple terest." designing of lingerie nnlahlng. EmBo the young ranchman took a broidered organdie and Bet tab are also in use, th former often stitched bride to his western home end they did not leave brave, loyal Tempest In colored yarns, relating Its tone and " .t&a! tint to th dress it trim. behind. W eater DAN Mr. Possum had com out of the pantry to the kitchen and was lookPossum was otaf ing on the table hoping Mr. Fox had ONE night theMr.wood trying to mak left something there. But It, too, was up hi mind whether be would go ovr bare, like the pantry, and here he was to a farm he knew of torn distance caught and no food to pay for the away or stay la the woods and hunt risk, a He did not hare long to tltlnk what for something to eat nearer home. While he was trying to decide this to do and the chimney seemed to be question he came to Mr. Fox's home, the quickest wsy of escape, for he and as there was no light to be seen would hare to pass the door which Mr. under the door or at the window Mr. Fox was at that second opening to Possum decided that Mr. Fox was not reach the pantry. Up the chimney went Mr. Possum at home and that possibly he might find something to eat without going and bump went his head, for Mr. Fox had nailed a board vr his chimney farther. He tiptoed around to the back of to keep out the snow, and robbers as the house to the pantry window and well, for "It was very easy to get down carefully raised It and slipped Inside. when he did not hare a lire. Poor Mr. Possum I He almost lost No, Mr. Fox was not at borne, so Mr. Possum began to look along the his hold and tumbled when his head struck the board. He would have If he had not been such an expert climber and dinger as well. A piece of rough stone sticking out was all that saved him, and here he clung trembling while he listened to MR. POSSUM'S ESCAPE -- f nit $K " a Bag. pantry shelves for something to eat But they were pretty bare; only a few bones and a piece of dry bread did he find. He had about made up his mind to Jump out of the window and go to the farm when he ceard a noise that ma J him stand very still and ; listen. It was someone opening the door to the kitchen, probably Mr. Fox himself. And what he would do to lra If he caught him In his house Mr. Possum dreaded to find out. ' . MEN YOU MAY MARRY had been very lucky that evening. If It had not been for the bag scraping along the floor he would hnve heard Mr. Possiim In the chimney. As it was, he did see "the soot which Mr. Possum knocked loose In his efforts to save himself. Mr. Fox pushed aside the soot and laid sticks and bark for his fire. Then he swung the long Iron arm out from the chimney side and hung on the pot Mr. Possum Trembled of water. harder. , Mr. Fox then lighted a match. Mr. Possum saw him light the bark and twigs, snd shook. - Up came the smoke In bis face and eyes and then down It went and came out In Mr. Fox's face and eyes. Mr. Possum clicked and coughed but Mr. Fox did not hear blra, for at that second he remembered the board over the chimney top and he opened the door and ran out to get a ladder. There was no time to do thinking now. The smoke was too thick snd down dropped Mr. Possum among the ashes and soot and smoke. Mr. Possum never expected to reach his home, for he was sure Mr. Fox " t IN.-- MARSHALL yO ! . - Only a few months ago, handsome Jean Arthur, the "movie" star, was arnlng her way through a New York college. Today she shares feminine lead honors in a prominent production. Five feet three, of slender bru nette loveliness, at the ago of seven teen, Miss Arthur finds herself a screen personality of Importance. 8tarting as a model for fashion photographers, she soon attracted the attention of a prominent producer. Her rise from minor roles to leads quickly followed. was after him, but he did, Snd up to did be climb, and the there he stsyed until the next night Then he crept down the tree and went hunting for his supper. But not In the pantry of any of the wood tipper-most-to- folk. p Mr. Possum wanted a good square meal and he did not wish to take the chance of finding bare shelves again. ( by MoClur !fwBper Syndicate.) FACTS about yW name; it's History; meaning; whence it was derWed; signif r, your lucky" day and lucky jewel Artists have Immortalized Ruth, the gleaner, standing in the fields, superb In her Hebrew beauty with fNlO of the loveliest names In 'the the sheaves of grain clasped to her feminine category Is Ruth. It comes to us shrouded In mystery and breast It was Ruth who voiced that exbearing the tragic sweetness of Bibliquisite promise which Is synonymous cal story. The origin of the name has never been satisfactorily determined. with devotion In the world's famous : Some say that It comes from a Hebrew utterances "Whither thou goest. I wilt go; and word meaning "trembling" ; others that where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy Its origin lies In a word from the same language meaning "Joined to- people shall be my people; and thy Ood my God." gether," but all agree that,. if,, must According to the Biblical story. have some connection with the word Ruth became the wife of Boas. 5 "reuth" signifying beauty. No nickname has ever been evolved As an English common noun, Ruth for Ruth. The name preserved Its has come to mean sorrow, pity, comand sweetness dignity That It receives this In- throughout Its pathetic It has been passion. history. e terpretation from the story of the adopted. In a popular sense, only by and faithful Ruth of Biblical his- the English language. In accordance tory, la open to belief. Certainly the with Its significance, the pearl hss roost famous Ruth of the ages was the been assigned Ruth as her tsllsraanlc of Naomi, who stone. Though the lovely daughter-in-lapearl. In this Infollowed her Into her own far coun- stance, means tears. It will probably (g MoCtar Nmpipw Eradicate ) try and gleaned the grain from the undoubtedly produce the opposite effields that they two might be fed. fect 4i upon the wearer, Just as the opal ceases to be unlucky for those whose affect the man It represented does not birth month Is October. Pearls, worn V.V.W.V The superstition hss come by Ruth, will counteract her heritage appear. down unaltered through the ages snd to sorrow. Thomas Hood expresses the poet's Is much mor; common today than j most people have any Idea of. If the Ideal of Ruth : stories of Catherine de Medici are She aUnda breeat hlah among th corn. by th golden light of morn. true one of her favorite modes of Claaped Ukt the aweetheart of th sun 1 "getting square" with her enemies Who many a glowing klaa ha won. T WkHln Eradicate, iaa.) ( was to have wsxen figures made of O them and set the figures to melt beFIOURINO IT fore a fire, or for a quicker result By H. IKDINQ K IN Q OUT. pierce the heart of the figure with a Candidate: pin. This superstition, as F rater pots Ian't fifteen thouYOUR ENEMY'S PICTURE It, Is that "the man feels the Injury sand collar (or a done to his Image as If It were done aa.t in the city T3ESEARCHES of the American to his own body," and Dworthy adds : council a pretty society show that com- "The Idea Is as old as the hills ami big expense f Committeeman : paratively recently there have been Is practiced today." The reason we all tha cases where a person sought to Injure do not hear more about this particular With his enemy by drawing that enemy's superstition Is because those who franchise q u e up It picture on a board and shooting at It practice It naturally do so In secret ian't coming an expenae. believed was a with rifle or pistol. It snd do not talk about It. It's an investthat the one sought to be Injured ment, i by Hectare Nwippr Syndic!.) (0 In of that part would feel greet pain o his person represented by the part of the picture pierced by the bullet and A LINE 0' CHEER that no one but the person who did him could relief. . the shooting give By John K end rick Bangs. Kindred superstitions are now and In various sections with .of ..thenjnet this country and In rural England THE TEST they are most common, t Again we have merely a survival of my perlooa of Doubt sympathetic magic banded down, from I'VE hadcam to put my Faith to man's picman. the Injure primitive rout. ture) and you Injure the man. This And (lad am I That thr earn by. sort' of vlcsrlous vengeanc wss pracFor 'tis the almpl fact that when Amid ticed by all the ancients. Thoee eoeationlaaa aroa 'twaa found a the ruins of Thebes-wathea I found the taet mall clay figure of a man tied to a That prove Faith beat scroll ."evidently to compass pjyrudestruction Aad through thoee trying hoar ttw .of the person det Doubt Just what nounced In the script" Tn surety of Truth nine est r Hectare ( eradicate. process the dsy figure bed been ioln order to sympathetically tOrHt. fcr kUClw ByeeieeuL) i RUTH full-blow- n all-da- gen-ti- - CfheWhj Superstitions I I I- Folk-Lor- e 1 . s sub-Jeejt- S iJJ iJTi ?i m . Whats in a Name?" Br MILDRED """, - By E. R. PEYSER Has a Galoot Like This Pro-. posed to Youf bit stylish Symptoms: Not In fact he pooh-pooh- s the latest fashions as senseless. Knows the " latest publications and, books and Is awfully high-broBe likes the woman only. Can't stand the girl who always must take her formal mamma to the show with them. He always keeps a well-pai- d job with growing prospects. Nothing worries him except wasting time at a bod play or with a poor book. He Is a bit bookish, but not so bookish that the fond parents do not worry when he and daughters go out y for an picnic. Mothers fear but think him a catch. Daughters lore but cannot fathom him. IN FACT He Is the most delightful mixture to Himself. ' Prescription for. His Bride: T Get next to some good books tyc not for their bindings, but because of their Inside. Absorb This: He who reads; And works by day. Is Just the man For whom maids pray. " old-tim- Mr. Fox shuffling Into he room below. Mr. Fox was dragging a bug, for he i Mr. Fox Was Dragging i Nwer three-year-ol- r r Bk. glove-nuk-In- - af love-makin- g M fee sdh TT gVi"r ad t.P'jrf v&fT rin-tucke- r 16 Ilia. s |