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Show Murray Eagle, Thursday, January 9, 1930 "You have ever anJ ever so many Willi you, haven't you?" "Oh, yes," said Lond.m, "hut I should love to have you think not ouly of the people there are here now, but of the people who at one A City Chatter people By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Now the boy adventurer was actually meeting a city. The city was not tsueh as he would read about In a book but the city had actu ally taken on the shape of a person and was talking to him. The city told him she was one of "I'd like you to visit my home-- all around here is my home and I'm only second to New York In the number of people I welcome to my heart. At one time I was larger than New York. I'd like you to walk around my streets and I'd like you to see my old buildings and courtyards, and you could visit my the daughters of the world parents, Mother Earth and Father Atlas. And she told him that her name e streets too." today nuiy become like New York." David "She told me how she welcomed people and loved to have said 5 keep so green and fresh but early in the morning and late In the aft- "Cities Are Kind." Thought David. ernoon I like to visit my river. 1 look over the bridges which go over zoo If you wished we cities like this river. I think of all the Jolly zoos. We can't be out In the wilds children In the world who have sung with our sociable natures, and so 'London Bridge Is Falling Down,' we have to have some animals and you know 1 never minded that here. "And I'd like you to think of my song." "I played that sometimes when I people." was a kid," David said. London paused, and David said: "Yes, I suppose yon did," said London, "and when I think that London bridge carries more traffic Old-Tim- e, than any other It does seem a great Some might think It a bit Injob. sulting, but I hnve always said to By NELLIE myself that If children were hava let a time them have good ing IN THE old dishes which our New good time. England ancestors used daily we "You can see my Parliament which Is buildings from here where they talk find a distinctof cookery the sturdy people about matters very serious such characteristic We like to recall as what should be done about this of those days. and what should be dune about that, some of them and will find them aud you know such questions are most tasty and satisfying today. Calves' Head Dinner. Scrape and very hard to answer. So many peoBut clean thoroughly a calf's head, reple have different opinions. I'm not going to talk about serious moving the brains, tongue, eyes and matters to you. I love to sit by gristle. Soak two hours In salted my beloved Thames and hear the water. Poll head, tongue, heart and old clock strike. The hours have liver, after scalding, the liver addbeen piling up for so many years, ed when the other meal Is nearly and for bo many years I've been done. Season with salt and pepier listening to them adding on to and savory herbs tied In muslin; time, hour by hour, hour by hour. these are added when they are put them successful." "Did she. Indeed !" said London. "Of course she did! That is what we cities like, and when 6mali towns and country places cannot or do not help people to become famous, who discourage them or laugh at them, we love to feel that they wander to us. and then, quietly, I hey begin to "show what they can do. "We let them hide away for a bit. We let them try and try ngaln. We're not watching thein every second to say to them that If they're not Immediately successful there Isn't much hope for Ihem." "Cities are kind," David thonght. and London seemed to read his thoughts for she smiled and said: "I'm so gtad you think so. Maybe you've heard the humming go ing on?" "I heard It when 1 was coming to talk to you. and I noticed It at first when you were talking. Yes, I still can hear It." (CE). 130. Western Newnpapcr Union.) BABY BLUE SMART EVENING COLOR I I 4':r; ; ';! . Mpw y ; ..: )kr i i and otherwise detailed with light blue Is the latest style tnea sa;:e from Paris. ruffed Sometime ly that Parlj lias the "blues," specialising, uccordlng to the French color card, on various light blue. Baby blue, and evernl other delectHble pale blues, also turquoise, are at the top of the list of featured evening shades. The fact that the georgette which fashions the earning gown In tho picture Is wiii.m baby blue. nscrllMi to this model an outstanding color significance. Satin gowns especially reflect the favor of I'arlslenneii for light blue Very lovely and eminently dlstlne tire are these delleute blue atln evening frocks, such n the Pari mode now exploits. L'xually they are nit along prlnee lines of clasMe Frequently the sole "Implicit. Item of trimming In n Mrlp of rhlne Honrs over one shoulder, or per Imps that whlrh Is trc cble a narrow hlt of rhlnrstonrs accenting a hlfh waistline. Nut only are French women fondness for expressing blue as an evening color, for Mack Bfternmiti frocks collared and SEEMS deli-rat- e elaborate- designed costume Jewelry which Include necklace, earrings and bracelet, net with turquoise takes the plarc of rhlne-ton- e trim In which InMant a very charming study In blue Is effected N"t only Is the style prestige of the light blue accepted In the party frork here lllintrnud. hut the treatment which cull for flare fm the fkirt and a bolero for the hod Ice I si veil emphasis. It niakei" no difference whether the matrrlnl for the smart evening frock be one of the very modish stiff silks or a pretentious metal cloth or an exquisitely jdieer chiffon or luce delicate n a cobweb, a tniipm not In frequently graces Its ollhonetse. ItognrdleM nf the lure of stately satin, regal velvet and supcMu-urbu- i metal weave, chiffon, both monotone anil print, are a popular a ever. It cnntml be fald Unit are the printed evening chiffon tunde up simply, for quite the trsry I true. Mol ol the formnl frock chiffon sponsor sophistiline molded to the ftg cated tire, the fklrt flnrlng and even trail log to complet billowy. 41 LI. P.MTTiiMI.EY. nilngs. SUCH IS LIFE en boii fultir. lilt, Vtta Nppf L'' I s vj , WHAT - 7 IT RAOV ul !:( of fashion t'would be, were the fabric realm void of gay, colorful printed weaves. Like a garden without Its floweis, springtime without Its trees and grass, a sky 6oenes of without Its rose and gold and silver and blue. In fact oh I well, why all this melancholy meditation concerning troubles which never happen. Truth Is, we stand at the threshold of a season which fairly vibrates with the deslgnfulness, the colorfulness, the nnusualness of Its new suk, woolen, cotton, Uncn and rayon ptlnts. In the VXU) prints, the "something different" goal Is reached via two avenues of approach, namely In the materials themselves which glory In refreshingly new patterning, but most of all In the silhouettes of the gowns styled of these fabrics which are that radically different fashion's followers are having a dlfllcult time accepting the drastic changes. The costume In the picture Is typical of all that Is newest. In material, In silhouette. In hat and In gloves. The printed crepe d chine of which the gown Is styled, Is patterned In blue and white. The waistline reverts to normal, the hem- - and white. This modish print frock both tunes to Immediate wear under the winter coat, and to smart appareling for the resorter seeking the sunny skies of Florida, California and like summery climes. As to the widened brim of the hat, It Is a forerunner of what "Is yet to be," or rather that which already Is, considering It from the viewpoint of winter resort sojourners. As to the gloves they speak for themselves. They are an Innovationone of the factors which all fashion faring women must consider In their future plans. Speaking In general of the new silk prints, the newest effects feature spaced pastel motifs on dark grounds. The positioning of the motifs Is quite geometric and precise In this particular type of silks. O, 1430. Weatvrn Newipaper Union ) ever-shiftin- g Rare Tropical Fruit P.otnnlcnlly, a monastery Is known as a phllodendron. The taste Is similar to both the pineapple and banana. It Is brought from I'orto Itlco and Is probably the rarest fruit on the New York market. Put One Over on the Old Folks said Miss Arabella ipntlllfll'," Stuart, looking inedltathely "I am thinking at George of getting married. "Are you. Indeed?" replied Ceorge with languid Interest; "any special person phked out. or Is the field open to all comers ?' "Oh, I have picked out the man," said Arabella, and then, after a pause, "Ceorge, would you mind making love to nie?" (iporge stnrteiL "Why. I'.elb I" said be. "ihls l so Midden an J beside there I P.erth.1. you know" Walnwrlglit? of course. You and he have been a good a eiiEiiged for some lime now. haven't you?" "Ye, we have." answered looking with h puzzled air fit the girl; "and then, you know, beside, your father hale me a he doe poison." "Nevertheless and therefor and notwithstanding," said Bella, "I want you fur a suitor." "I am (InHered. delighted aud hamuli of course, but really In fact Hiniumcrrd "U see- -! Story-- Ey IL IRVING KING literal that Arabella Stuart bad. at last, given up tring to catch Fred Vaterhoii-and was making a "dead set" at o'i.rge Win kin, who hail fchamefiilly thrown over Bertha Walnw right! It certainly did look as If there whs something In the-- e rumor, for at every social function now, wherever yoti siiw Arabella jou saw Ceorge, they seemed to have conversations and eyes for none but eaeh other. Bertha's "dear friend." dear frlendi" t after the manlier of under like rlriumstani e. condoled with her upon the otitiagrous con- luel of her recreant lover, quite prepared to niltiglo their tear with her and thoroughly tnjny tl ml But Ber ry they were Iiiflleiltig. tha, to Un-lsurprise, tosed tier pretty head and ihilared that Ceorge was of age and quite free to do hi own picking ued'i boosing a fur a she was concerned One of Fred Walerlioio-e'i- t "car-difriend." when tie nppronrhed Fred "n the euhjiit, received for reply: "See here. JM dfop that, will )"U?" and everybody ng'el that Ceorge. Fred wa "artfully cut up' at -N.nisen'e." rrb'd B lla ; "here Bella's falihlc'Mir. "I'.il I tue w let's under down this garden path he'll Mirvivc." Mid they, "fur you I want to talk to you." Clin ob hint laughing htid rh.iltlna It wan at the Haw kin with Bertha Waltiw right at ever) g:irdet puny that tbl rather parly jou go to." "Hear! caught on the rehmiiidJ" mnrmuri a tolnal conversation tok din who nolh-rSome of th gtlest ml. "Chang partner Bella and Ceorge Watkln walking for the lievt nHire." I.ntghed a gill f the character. slowly down the pnlli whh'li wound "srty" All Ihl ntul iteuvcoiild Into the reccw of a pin grove not smiled to each other and wild: fall, of coiire. of re idling lh ear "Look I there Cc Irnhella Smart of Mr. nod Mr. Murt, finj tnr-en- t fif the f.iir Artibrita. Mr. and Ceirge Watkln. Head eloe together In earnest conversation! Stuart wa shocked; Mi. sin art was My. my I That's a new condiinnilon furlott. Fred WntcrtiotiM nn I Bertha Wain "What can Bel!;i be think Ins wrlght ought to behold thnt pic of?" CfolltieiJ Mr SMI'irt. ''Ctnfg,, And within no fortiir.e." lure." twenty f..nr Wntkin ti hour It wn all over town "all "If h hud all th nmrn-that l over town" being flgmatlv and not CrocMi imv said ).i. "Prf-rth- d-org- r uni-onv- 1 Toothache! Quo? -- TVIC- can keep w arm. Repeat wilrTanothcr tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, of water dissolve three tablets in a quarter-glassfand gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart. By Mis L bbcuz w: wgyl fH MnuUctur of MonoceUaddotr l(yr of SaHeylK lino lengthens, the brim of the hat widens, while the gloves are long a prosaic, 1 ir k, u Wc all catch colds and they can make us miserable; hut yours needn't last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Uaycr Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the ltousc if you Ciffln The Weekly Short s I mJm When all Is tender, serve the liver and tongue and heart sliced thinly; lay on the platter with pieces of the head meat Accomand garnish with part-ley- . pany with a rich sauce made from the strained broth. The bruins may be soaked after the membrane Is removed; simmer ten minutes In water to which a little lemon juice and salt are added, then plunge Into cold water; break Into bits and escallop with crumbs and butter. Dried B:ef and Cream. CU thin ly sliced smoked dried beef Into slivers with the kitchen shears and add to a rich cream sauce In a Serve with bnked double boiler. potatoes. The real old time dish was prepared with real cream thickened. Whip the sauce with an egg beater before adding the beef. Fried Pork and Cream Gravy. Dip sliced salt pork Into flour and Pour fry until crisp and brown. off part of the fat, add two or three tablespoonfuls of flour, cook until smooth, then add rich milk or cream to make of the right consistency. This, too. must be best served with baked potatoes. Accompany with fried apples. (3. 930. Western Nw3.pcr t'nlon ) Y . 1 CCSDILm) n-r- r Aspirin ii Uit trade mark of on to cook. y i - MAXWELL vJ k--mi .rtpL :Ll3 mm IT ' WA 7R H ffl jA . Flavor The 11 famous, "That's was London. lie looked at her face. Yes, she waa good deal older, he should say, than New York, thouph he had never been any good ujout ages. But she didn't seem old at nil. She looked strong and full of life and full of fun. too, and as though she could tell him so much. "I can't have you sit on a skyscraper couch us American cities would," London continued, "but 1 thought maybe you would like mj beloved river. You've no Idea how much 1 love this river. Sometimes when I get so busy and so crowd ed and so hurried as all we cities do, 1 come down here for a little quiet. There are my parks which I time or other have walked through my streets, who have come In on strange old ships from strange old hinds and who have brought me so much that Is odd and different. "The exciting thins Hhont it Is that I never know when one of thes-people walking through my MARKS THE SEASON COLORFULNESS be should hot imirry my daughter," cried Papa Stimrt. "The son of that old thief. Tim Watkins who did me mit of fifty thousand dollars In that cotTi-deal marry a daugh- ter of mine! Ill grandfather was a pirate mid hU fathii a roliber. I want none of that breed In my family." When Bella, who had been on a short visit to n friend In a neighmring town, returned to the pater- - i ! nil mansion, she found Father Stunn and Mother Stuart whIHiis for her with ktilvc nf siiroiMn iduirpetird and cluh of command tlplitteil. Ati! then they Ml upon her attacked her nivagely before she rould get her hat and glove off. Bella wept. "Will," she rnanr.ged to soh out nt la I. "you wouldn't !( me marry Fred Wnferhouxe. Mother said his aorl.il (.landing wiisu'i htii rnoiigli. and you s.ild r wa a spendthrift " mid If Cnorce WalMt' "lioirt let loe ever hear yni men-tbih rmtne of Watkln ngaln." mired I atlu r S'unrt. nd lhi fond imthr put In. 'Do toil wiiiit to t; father live mid d e a pauper? bq his money In Wall trcei nrter cheiitlrg Jour father, I'd rather fee you married to Fred Waitnlglit than Ceorge Watkln." "Many lb Old Nh k If jmi want to." tried th doting father, "hut j. ii shan't to irry a Waiklr'." drying "Very well' said l.rr e.ve. "I ll marry I n d then Will I e d'i a Well n Mm old gi'iilhouan l tiaterd father?" jo-"oh. Ceorge," said Bella, that ev filng at a bridge party "it worked le.ntt!fi:IIy, I're.j nr.l I are going to b married net! month. lie's awfully obiige.J to j on for helping ii out. And tell Berlin she' a dear for V c way s! e went through in It. !.'!' bat a double wedding fVttt-- ' t Why SuTer with Skin Trotthlcs tchen Cuticiii'a Soap and Ointment so effectively soothe and heal pimples, rashes and irritations. Form the habit of using Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day ana prevent skin troubles. Sop 2)c. Ointment 25c. AJJna: Culicuri," lie Simple tub fie nj 50c. Ttlcum DcpC. B7, Mmldeo. MMMthuKttt "Hello! Hello! How Much Does Happiness Cost?" Only the price of learning a simple health rule, this 6miling youngster findsl rTprAPriNESS just radiates from JLjL our baby since we began giving her- -" What was it that Mrs. Fred E. Schmitt of 20J3 Street, Falls City, Nebraska, discovered, which ahe could cive to l.er baby that made her hapny, well, strong and buoyant? r M eon-tai- ns g; i 1 ii 1 p.,-;,- . Charles Sughrod pi i ri if'iiii i JffiDO YOUTHML. ."7 . II ii r j. " n w" ' rimj rwm m w A. r-T- r Your Kidneys Tlicm Trompt Help Give When Needed. disorrlers ore too fcrlous to ignore. It IIDNHY heed the early signals. Scanty, burning or too frequent excretions; lameness, slilfncts and conitant hackaclic are timely earnings. To promote normal kidney action and assist your of poisonous wastes, kidneys in cleansing your use Doan't I'i'.h. Undor.cJ the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doans: r. a. uUn. s 'winsirM-i- 5.nruiHi,r.ii(..Miii . k. Mr f!m ,cW Imf tf ..'! If ,) .r ni'lrno I mrtr I I . n... Iw ,nmnj llttm I'ght I , - I liHf .' I I ". y u I m-n- iT ul u vntt, IMO. I r .r'tt I Not a mrdkine; not a drug of any kind; just harmless bodily lubrication. Only that, and nothing more. Mrs. Schmiu'a discovery that littlo "Happiness is on the other end of Uarbara kept well when she was your phone too " Kays little Harbara made tegular as elock work it the same discovery as has heen made by take. All it can do is keep you internally clean, and make you conmillions of other people, who aro tinually feci better. Colorless, tasteenjoying the happiness of health beless as pure water, Nujol will make cause they use Nujol. you see the bright side of hfo; it Babies, old folks, people in the will help you to get the most out prime of life all nlike need to have of your life; it will make you wake the bodily poisons (we all have them) up in the morning feeling ft, and refulariy cleaned out. Nujol ju.t help you to do a good day'a work with a smile. P'nlly, naturally, normally lubricates the action of your body which Millions of people have discovered needs lubrication as much as any this fact why don't you? You can other machine. buy Nujol in sealed packages at all Tlease remember that Nujol drug stores. It coats but a few no drucs; is is cents, and makes you feel like a not absorbed in any way by the million dollars. Get a bottle todsy body; ran form no habit; cannot and see how brimming testtul health hurt you, no matter how much you will boost your day's happiness. Stimulant 'DhucUc tin t I kmrn-rtAiri- " Irqn I iki k it p Uua urn t ImJ l 4 h h the liicncfs |