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Show FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2 THE QGDEN STANDAPn.PV 1921. THE DUFFS AUcia Hammersly By Idah McGlon e Writer Ito '; TV NEWS OF NELL MARSHALL. . Once or twice afterward I tried to leave my seat to wait on the table, but Mother Hammersly was always ahead of me and the meal, for me at least, was very un- . f . comfortable, I did cover my frock with a big apron her with the dishes, but she would not let me put them away because she said I would be sure to put themi where they did not belong1, Hal, his mother and his father,, an meant to be kind to me. but Hal loved me and the others did hot understand or particularly care about me one way o the other except as the girl Hal married' and whom they thought they had ae- cepted as a daughter, when- - they had only accepted me as Halt wife. . What it meant to be transformed ft;ont 'the dear, gay home, the loving family that I had left, to the cold environment, and lack of sympathy where I found myencounself, no woman, unless she-haunder-- , tered the same thing, will ever ' ' Bland.,; Certainly Hal and his father did not. They had seen Mother Hammersly so Jong busying herself about the ' house it was a part of wothat they to man's life thought work and be silent. Neither of them dreamed of talking over "with us either their business or the affairs of the world which seemed to engross them while we were doing the dishes. "Are. you and Hal going out?.- - asked Mother Hammersly as 1 took of f my apron and e.he gave my pretty afternoon gown h critical look. "No, some of. Hal s friends are coming In to see me, Hal said this morning." "I wonder why Hal old that?" said his mother. "Surely he has not forgotten so soon after he is married that it Is Wednesday niyht.- - When he is home always expected ftitn to call for me at the . church after .prayer meeting. Wednesday1 nights." I "Hal." said as went into the other room, "your mother wants you to go over to the church for her a little after nine." 7 Hal's face clouded but lie only . eaid : "Vou will have to entertatin Frank Lorfi and his wife, Alix. and Ruth Welty, . . and-helpe- - d - " s . - - . . '. Helen Makes Her Own Banking Rul - HELEN. SOME MAN WANTS . TO TALK TO A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry Gibsoa 1 MAM 50M ME? WAMT6 VOU ON THE PHOME? $ ves i win f.J thanks foq 1 limG -- BY ALLMAN whC IX)G ME Copyright, A SO EAQLV IN THE MORNING? 1 i . j m- ii MMaMMMi ' : : rr That wa a ham &AM K - ! Ht SAD.i at the' MV.ACCOUMT TWELVE "'.j-- r St! VVHAT HAD OvEPD?AwM 1 VOu GOiKJG To DO A50uT-(T- p DOllARI i VOU A Cm ECK FOR TWELVE OOLLAKS AkJDVou CAu tap BE MORS ABOUT THAT? 5hOulD CAREFUL - VATCH VouBSELP-- . l r" u . - 7 I. . - '1. f I ' The &cientiiicblenf3incf of rcKaWf vrcAtiiblft rprnMirs of benefit to persons who suffer from Ncrvuic m r. m f . If"'"'" i u.' , "Goo-goo- ' 16-a- z. . er !" under the chin. "I've tried to rock, her girl, and it was just as if she had asked: and sing to her and do everything, but "What are you going to do?". Fhe Wants me to carry her. around in "I'm going to give you. a ride In the said Uncle The my paws, I guess." bent-ovtre was . like .a Wiggiiy. spring and when Uncle Wiggiiy- loosened the grape went up and down vine a little the tree ". er , - - jigghne Baby Fluf fy lio and down In her cushioned chair. "How do you like that?" acked Uncle Wiggiiy. !". answered Fluffy, which meant that she liked it very much. And as Uncle Wiggiiy her up y. and down in --the bouncy-ounc-jiggled Baby Fluffy smiled, blinked her eyes and went sound-tsleep. "Well, I never!" whispered Mrs. Littletail. as she came on tiptoes to the door and looked out. "I never thought you could get her quiet like .that. Uncle Wiggiiy. Bring her in now. and put her in her carriage, and she'll stay Asleep while I finish my baking." So Uncle .Wlntfly placed Fluffy in her carriage, and she never awakened, so soundly did she sleep from the jigirlinf; of the bouncy-ouncBut when Uncle Wiggiiy went out in the yard aaln, the bad old Fuzzy Fox had come along, and In the cushioned there he was. sitting tree. ; pat of tne bent-ova nice ride here " "I'm going to ha-barked , the Fox at Uncle W'.gglly. "and then I'm going to nibble your ears'."bun-Tiare you?" politely asked the "Oh. Arid then, when the Fox waa bouncing up and down. Uncle Wiggiiy slipped around, and" with his sharp teeth he gnawed through the tree, near the ground, so that the tree broke. came the bouncy-ounc- y, "Bang!", down a hard bump. Fox the givjng "Now do you want ; to nibble my ears?" asked the bunny. "Oh. no! Oh, no!" howled the Fox, and away he ran. But Baby Fluffy slept on.y and the bunny made her a new. bouncy-ouncfor next day. So everything came out all right. 'And if the canary bird doesn't eat all the cocoanut off the top of the chocolate cake so there is none left for the milkman. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggiiy and the water glass. bouncy-OUnc- like- y ... "Oodle-doodle-goo- y. er v y. , -- - . oo 4 4- - ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS r r-- r fr ur. f-- - , rope-walki- ng v -- Sister Mary -- . p.' FJip-petv-Fl- an - w Sundey aftlrnoon I came home and rang - Wich I quick climed throou the parler window and snuck erround In the hall and the frunt door was open and pop was standing on the top step in his slippers looking up and down the street, and I iulck,sout the frunt door to make it even more of a serprize, and pop tried the doornob and the door was locked. iop saying. Confownd the luck, how did that door blow shut without- a breth of wind to blow It? And he rattled it like saying. And me out heer with my slippers on and no key and not a sole Id like to get a hold of the silly ass that w. - eny-thin- . ' W. H. Wright & Sons standing there lafflng. and I snuck back to my room and got under the bed in case pope started to look, erround the house. Wich he dident, and after a. wile I snuck out of the house and rang the hei" agen and pop opened . the door and I wawked in' the reguler way as if it was the ony way I ever west In, and pop dident say enything so neither did I. company X55vV . Me thinking. G. Wich I quick climed throo .the parler past, being Mr. Simklns. me telling him by his voice, saying. Well. well, well, going to take a wawk In your slippers. Potts? Haw haw haw. Very funny Im sure. If I catch the clown that rang my bell he wont, think Its so funny, sed pop. Me thinking. Holey smoaks.' I better not open the door yet, this Is fearse. And I snuck up the stairs and peeked the 3rd story window and pops legs put was jest going window throo the on account of the rest parler of him being throo allreddy. and Mr. Simklns was still . . iv Trade Mark Reg fTmf OO ; FOR HEALING BLACK EYE. When your boy gets a black eye as sometimes will- happen a" good remedy is to butter the parts for two or three inches around the discolored spot every few minutes for. an hour. . . oo FEW BUTTONS-NEEDEModels for fall call for few buttons.. Of those that will.be Used, fancy ivory ones f for; suits are .popular. - -- ' im i - i "w'h" '' -- " Jj - g, i Q. A. CANCER. hreUiar ic5nc tvUected Is rmnrtr All the T Just Folks purpose. ean by ! 11 count my life worth shl'.l If tly they shall smile. If they have hearts to slrr. 1 InvraUgation ir.dlct that It not. Send for the recently published lamphlet cn cancer lsnnd by the nbMc Health frUve I'rited Htate . Washington, D. C CLIMATE AND TUBERCULOSIS. J. Can yoj tell ra the place In Ui United states for a A. There is rso best place. It ia mainair. ly a question of plenty whclesome food and a proper proportion of rest and exercise. In a large proportion cf cases these conditions can be provided right near home. Not perhap tn the not very far away. .ltte. but very often make the mistake of Many peopl to distant state, seeking for traveling place whera they expect to find miraculous cures. Those Interested should write to the United States Publi- - Health Service for a rerrlr.t entitled "The Ke'ation f to Tobercalotls." TEST FOR OIPMTHERIA. What fa the Schick test for diphQ theria? Shalt I allow the school doctor to make such a test of my children? A. This consists in Injecting a drop of a suitably prepared diphtheria toxin into the skin of the forearm and observing whether cr not a characteristic red spot wlvnit 41 hours. develops If it doe. Jt howp that the child Is suscentlbl to diphtheria, if It does nou the child cannot take diphtheria. The test Is harmle. and If the school doctor Is now making It. i would advise you to have your children tested. of ralnstakJng Is can bear anything. If but the r me I keep Is MeH with gentle sieep. Know a lauchUr and rontent. I 11 count my life well sjenL If In roe. they take rrlde. I shall be satisfied. Kallur mav launch her blw, But steadfaat I shall go. Thin dread alone I fear-T-hat they may suffer her, Tf they keep faltK In me. Undaunted I shall be. If only Ihey ! ail smHe. Ill count my ;f ucrih while. t-- et gl ef.-rrts- -- - C.l-ma- te Kiip-pety-FJa- p's - m m w Botoihy Dix Talks THE N do-nothi- ng -- "One of Them" -S- BY OR. WILLIAM ln The-busines- ! . t. ' r - high-price- tlr -- darMoTi IU Cuticura- Beautifies Your Complexion - rZs. Iff' . - 1 - V c$ Polisli E. BARTON. iit s under-ahepher- OBESITY. of and What I the cau I am ?S years cf age. 5 ft. I' olslly? and Irche tall, and wis;h betweeo 140 I grow I gain weight a ISO pounds. older. J. P. A. If the reader will send her nam and address. I will be glad to send her by helrful leaHet entitled "Obe!ty." "Information Editor. I. mall. Addre H lubli Health Service. Washington. U. C." COCKROACHES. I am troubled with cockroaches Id my house. Whst poison shoud I us to get rid of them? A. If this writer will seod him nam and address. I wl'l b g'.sd to sesd hlra a Q. d. o-- ubect. a-- Walt Mason s l.-- Considered as a cold. buJn?a H is difficult tr Juftlfy the c Shepherd who left his ninety and sheep in the wilderness and went after the ope that was lost. Of cca-rhe U not leave them In care of a bey, cr it Put be took a risk, and he knew It. n loit sheep was fin lYankly. the worth tt) e.'fort. It would have bee k mere bjtines-l'.to bav written cfX the book valo cf th with whatever satlffactlon a mansiieep. may feel ia the knowledge that hi lo4 ts only 1 per cenL Helen Keller has cost the world' mere than any average woman Is worth. As a It wss an UBiuitl-f;- b bu!nswastpropoeition to spend prhar lis.toe n one child who oould nelvher se nor heat, and who rouM nejer by any pceiibiUty b helr4 to do so.' But Helen Keller was worth the money. The labcr apent upon her create a sru" in a dark. irrpTlcned pfe. an I j that which th ei s.sht gar to e and caused It to hear never mt:ic whi h her ear ccud rever hear. TJje lost sheep has a value bjons .-i th market price of tit h.ie and H mutton, A ttt: cMM fall Uk. and th family p'. re ts emrtied In n rfc- -t to l.fe. It ! ret a matter cf letths this ots die. befor there is ting on him all .' own r.d mnet of hii broth r"s inre'Ssance. If m man har m houseful cf - cMVArer., ar on cf them ' tn fieevi. hvl h?uf ho'd gne zr-t nd ail Stint, ( berawse very ;nie h'jr.n' That !!f has a beyond all taUcn. We ar nvrr Justified In romr'j iarV.Urc siost w hi h Iqvs can safely f' t VR of them." prc-oti-tio- Q. statement dealing with thla oo . . CK e o-e- the. bell to get In, and all of a suddin I had a ideer, thinking. G. I know wit, III clime In the parler window and who- ever opens , the door, wont see enybody out there and theyll think theyre April; . fooled. he properly and promptly. The working girl berudie every minute that she gives to emplover. Fhe should worry whether hr Is den her nt-rTt Is nothing In her III. wn If she bills a shipment r.f young lit roods was defined fi IN.rtUnd. Maine, that to I nrtland. Orrsca, and If sh nets flrd she Fhe vn Incomnetenc. ;et annthrr cheapdon't Job omhere She doesn't want" to work anyels. how, and she s rmly doing It while she trying to hunt down a man to work for her. The number t f business womm Is verv small, and thy are vry well jSd. and in dmand. boa'i great oman wIiimj a Klves her mind, and her heart, and her to interest she develors a subusiness, r It. Hat thre are perlative talent many workinggtrla who earn little, be" cause .Well, that "wasn't the reason," ald . Granny.' they-ar- e wnrth Utile. , woman who starts put to am Old Oranny Hippo got eraser and quired. Cranny. "Don't you 'poe I'd be herKvry lild for herself to which a.v that high' class Uxrlng. crossef. ".No, 1 den't like the. circus any- a pood at she. will telonr. , OO way, so you need not coax rrie,'' she Bald falutlng rlf-'r f!poodlT" If vnn'i ''V"ii " I'rench, Vann' "'V.i-.'to the twins and FJIppety-FIa- p. "The fail "there vould be o much" more oil out of tune was bad you to get hurt." calliope being 1 "had all sorts of grievances. enough, but "Well. that wasn't the reaonl" said To begin ; with, they never taught me a Granny with spirit. "And look at the trick... I've. . always wanted , to Jump way they taught the elephant to carry but no one ever through a. paper-hjooaround on hla' trunk!" took the trouble to show me how to do It. people ."But you haven't.' any . trunk'." "And to walk about on my hind lega . . tcM her. avole on my' nose, like the balancing No matter how dustlcss and clean car"Rxcuses! etfouse'" Always brown bear, has been the height of my Granny, wadintt dreper into the snorted; j rues may b they should be muddy pets ambition.. But. no sir! They never tried river and ducking hfr head.. "I tell you. taken and outdoors and sunned and aired for me at thatcUher. .I'm sure my legs not going uses.. several hours in the spring. are quite as good as bis. andthai as for my im The twins looked at the falryman and Vacuum made it possible to nose, you may see for yourselves. I could the falryman looked at the twins, then keep rug cleaners free from dust that the old-ti. balance a whole side-shoIt." on' shook their hearts. are but spring "But." said Nick, "that' the reason they.all no use. She won't go' ald Nick. the spring alrinc is Just unnecssarv. "It's as essential. didn't-giva stick. It was too you an idea popped into they Jn.t then head. Fresh air and sunshine are the moat easy for: you. It wouldn't have been, a ffctlve cleansing agent not on the mir trick." ket. (To Be rontlnued.) "Then how, about a fight rope?" inr 1P21. N. MENU A.) rOR TOMORROW. Copyright. Rreakfast Stewed pruns. plain omelet, muffins, marmalade, coffee. m graham 0fm0m m sjSsjsaaF P Luncheon Spinach salad, broiled cottage ham. fried cakes, tea. IMnner Urolled lamb chops, steamed rice, rlnuant carrot", spring salad, butterscotch pie. coffee. MY OWN RECIPES. As there is no waste about a cottage DIFFERENCE ham it Is really an Inexpensive delicacy. The slices should be cut about half an oman Write? By DOROTHT DlX,tbe World. Hi Khst Paid Inch thick for bvoUing. NaassaM-asisjSUINACH SALAD. S A" correspondent writes:' to her because they, are Just a stop-ga- p Two cup cold ccok4 and chopped . "Sometimes you speak of those of us until" the blessed hour arrives when m spinach. 4 hard-boile- d i tab!eroon get married, and as she fondly hopes, lemon Juice, mayonnaise.cg. who earn o'ur own living as 'business can Chot? whites of the stool for the Mix spinach, women': sometimes as "working girls.' sit .down ofon her life. chopped gg whlt.ecjr.lemon Juice and What is the 'difference between a busi- balance She has no ambitions that go farther mayonnaise and mold In ball. ness .woman and'. ai working girl?.' yoiks f ergs through rlcer over All ".the difference In the world." my than a new sport uit and crepe de chin spinach balls cn Serve lettuce. no dear. The difference between a business lingerie. She has aspirations except 'PIQUANT CARPOTS. woman and a working girl is the, differ- to' hav' beaux and a good time., On bunch carrots. 2 tablespoons butence between a career and. a job. It is woman known that It Is ter. 1 run milk, t c yolk. I tablespoon the difference between the one who works enly .brains that count In business, an-- t minced 1 tablespooa lemon Jute, with her. gate fixed on the future, and she' make herself as rrsley. as'a piec sa't and. . pepper. on one Jthe the who "works with her eye. cf office furniture. Kh is aa nrat. and New rajrroUi known a "thinnings" are clock. It is the difference between the tidy., and as possible, betll ti.l way. especially nice prepared one who mulls over, the problem she i cause a pleasinggroomed Is a valuapparance the carrot arw very small ue whole. gum. able asset to every human being, but If Ifnot. engaged in. and the one Who chewswomen wash, scrspe and cut la "quarter. It's the difference, between the she bank on her good work to get her ok In bolMng vailed water tiii tender. . She does not who get there, and those who never arrive the advantages Drain. Melt butter, add mlik. stir in to them win her anywhere. feminine by expect apegg yelk, beaten with lemcn julc and A business woman Is one who has a cook until the sauc thicker. I hi not definite purpose in mind. When she starts peal. .'The sex for let bolt. Add parsley, salt and pppr and girl plays up htr to work she. has a goal before her to all it . working She wears - georgette pour carrots to rv. which she eteers. . She may start out as blouses Isandworth. h!gh-hele- d 1KI. N. I. A.) slippers to work (Copyright. a cash girl In a store, but she means to and more time powdering her -- OO -d' ; be a buyer and go to Paris none "pends than she docs at latvr. Hhe lantwice .a year. She .may begin stampover men s desks, and always has TO TZST YOUR OVEN. in an office, but she t guishes ing envelopes to. have sometody sharpen her pencils, determined some day to sit in the chair cr To test your oven when baking rke. put on her typewriter ribbons, or lift sirinkle dry his heavy fPur tn a tin and mahogany ddesk and takesecby the bos?. It for her. do bok tr. dictation as his' highly-paioven. If it is nicely browned in in the private hel.-leas else that will how how pretty tromethlng and oven ts fiv the retary. right. Or put sle Is. and how in need of a strong a ple mlnuten, The working girl's only aim. in life Is whit taper In your oven an1 to supjort her; rolls hr eves If it e of turned to rope some man Into being, her meal arm yellow In five mlautea, has. to 1osb. tries and her make at flirtation 1 All and all ticket. Jobs, work, Itok allka take the. place of knowing how to spell, the oven right for mot cakes. and punctuate, and addt up figures. The business woman always thinking of her 'work. Consclouiy or subconsciously it Is alwaysto with her. and she learn mor about Is' eternally trying it. If .she Is a stenographer she gts more and more accurate day by dar. yhe Polish 1 more and more "duties takes, on herselfcomes when ah has ail until the time For Your Floors of the office In her hands, and the as naturally to ask her strjngs employer turns details of very transaction, cr herthe where certain Tapers are. as he does to ask his "wife at home where he will find his collars or thetack hammer. , If she Is a salessirL she studies her line. of goods until she knows everything about It. and she makes herself so agreeable to "her customers and takes so much trouble to find them what they want, that the time soon comet when fat old ladies with big pocktbooVs will wait half an" hour to have that nice Miss Smith watt on them.The working- girl has no Interest whatever In her occupation. except to g: her pay envelope on Saturday nljtht. She doesn't know anything about what she Is to do. and 'he doesn't want to trying learn anything' alout It Whenever her boss complain about the mjstakes sn makes, she calls him an old trouch. and cries. or gets mad. accordjng- - to her "t !w. temperament, but it never occurs to her ?- I to Improve the quality of. her service. it The daily use of the' Soap cleanse and Ues In life Her interest outside of her purifies the pores clthe skin, thus prevent1- gets through the sphere of labor. She ing blackheads a!rf pins plea. Tba O intshe a best rn. for mornings ra eat used occasionally, as needed, soothes the noon hour in which she waiting can call up and heals any. irritation or roughness. ome ."gentleman friend."- or. else wait . Jk : Am mrm fk. k;i hv for him to call heherI up. liven during cuncura Talcum for perfuaamg. working hour mumbling to the what "he For Your Furniture aaid. and "1 girl next to "her U Iwk Tt Vf K3. AMraa: CVUv I' ah said, or telling what said." and time nhm had a "perfectly grand 8 Me. i.twnt Md tm. Ti At Your Dealer . some swell fella'' the niht before, with and FTCticr2pskavMwitWtBa, she has to b detached from thfascinating reminiscences before sh can .- u when shw rn ihm lob. know that Jt will be don pace . Uncle Sam, M. D. rt - - Qtr.M. all tubttttutet. .-arted . BARTON she-wan- Little Benny rang this bell. j . her half attenticn to the is trying to write, or the cu- tttner hr denires to buy hr irri The buaineM woman Is wlillng to py the price of surer, she knows that for mc wcnien. & well I fur mm. success e It and must IwxiEht not only hih. ith U'f-rbut vl;j fltlifulnes. and loa!ty and rellaMaty. Tbcrrfore she l no tlm to frvfr Ciffiir )rurn mean her. for her work rntls whennothing the day Isinr I sccomplished and" her desk cleared. Sh ccms early and gos late. Hi.c tltten and well task Into her hands, soevry tlat fa:!f faithfully that her do not have to etnrloyer har.id ' er her wcrk to catch up her msf.akrgu Shdt" not Ut.i.lf r.f her film's af. fairs. The sula rf thve aU her In l rrive UMter -- bouncy-ouncy.- Are yon ran down? Ar yoa irritable? Are you orcrworked? Tbea fourelf cZ iu bene 5 a al Xxj Xhl epproTed rttnedj J5d IhfredienU. Set t a m m1mt sum irv3ca is told in cri final BR1ACXA DHUG COMPANY bottle only. Rtfui I was all Fluffy said, for she !" SlcrplessncM Loss ol Appetite Depression Brain Fag Digestive Trouble Slow Recovery Irom Lalloenza and Kindred AllmtaU ga-litf- !" 1 I THEri " Rengo Belt Reducing Corscti give the wearer an appearance of slenderness. The exclusive Rengo Belt feature gives strength and support, where the greatest strain falls over the abdomen and hips. They have the reputation of being 'the most economical reducing corsets ever devised.' Priced frtm $a t $10 when amonr the flrat icttlera who came to a perfectly wonderful appetite and here for 'erythin; arrees wuh me fine. I lei City, havinr about fiftr year. Fhertded It beloved by'like and fei baby In a cradle . Urge circle of friend. 1 ever did. well as utronic and TanUc v hen I taking- Tanlac T only'inakf mv life a pleasure and I Jup. bfm n ninety-sevewe.ghed pounds, and now! would not b without It." Advtruw-- I actualh' weigh one hundred nd:mm. THATS MOTHG TO GET EXCITED ABOuTl I'll WRITE APE .. -- around and had headaches J - ' : .IS; . ke could hot ' speak anything but baby talk One day, when Uncle Wiggiiy was hop-l'in- g as yet. "What did she say?-- ' asked the bunny. through the woods near his hollow "I think she tald she was glad you stump bungalow, looking for an adven- came." laughed Mrs. Llttlel.vl. ie "I'll take care of liaby Fluffy!" said ture, he passed near the home of Sam-xnUncle' chil.Wiggiiy. "I'll take her out In the and Susie Tttletail, the rabbit " , yard and make her a bouncy-ouncy- ." f dren. "What in the world is a bouncy- Sammie: and Susie were not at home, asked the rabbit school ouncy?" to hollow t the gone stump having a baby car"It's something betweenlaay. to learn their gnawing lessons. But Mrs. little ."Littletail iwas in the kitchen, making a riage and a cradle, and it makes children easy and quiet so theyj carrot pie; as the bunny gentleman could rabbit the bunny gentleman anby the lovely smell. And Mrs." Lit- go to 'sleep,' "You. go on with your baking tletail seemed to be having trouble. ' swered. s for and I l make the bouncy-ounc- y For Uncle Wiggiiy heard her say: . . "Oh, Fluffy! I don't know what to do Fluffy." with you! You keep me running after in Uncle Wiggiiy took the baby rabbit up his paws and again she murmured: you so I'll never get my baking done!'' Out into the yard near "Ah! Thi3 is. where I come. In,", said "Goo-goowent the Uncle Wiggiiy, twinkling his pink nose Vher'e'some little' trees "grew. s new little bunny gentleman. Placing ' Fluffy down nideways. "Mrs. Littletail a bed of soft moss. Uncle Wlggllv baby rabbit. Fluffy, must be ill. Til go on took, a piece of wild grape vine for a for Drl Possum if she needs him." F.ut when Uncle Wiggiiy hopped in rope and tossed it over the top of a slenand saw -- Mrs. Littletail trying to rock der tree. in her cradle with one paw By pulling on the vine the bunny bent baby Fluffy tree down In a long curve almost the "with cake the and stir a chocolate turnip side. And to other paw, 'the bunny ' gentleman knew like a letter C lying, on itsbent-ovtree the rabbit lady, had too much to do. the top branches of the that ' May I not have the pleasure of helping Uncle Wiggiiy tied a little chair. ' In the chair Mrl Iongears fastened you?'' asked Uncle Wiggiiy, making a low some cushions and then he wnd polite bow of his tall, silk hat. "Is Fluff v in this seat and tied herplaced; there wiui Fluffy ill?" of bark from a birch tree.. "No, it's just that she is so fussy," strips "Goo-goocrooned the little rabblt spoke' Mrs. Littletail, chuckling - Fluffy An attractive figure is not a matter of size but of correct proportions. The stout wo-men who are never spoken of as "stout" are those who give a little time and thought to proper corseting. t-'- .ttoucht my head would burst. I Jui "Tanlac h been worth ii i i.f?p ana It a a ri A like in sold to me. rid MrB. I,ucy wifni.couian never would come. Third Kat. .Halt kak City.5 "llui br the time I ftniohed my flrti ley. 75$ ' Syndicate. Escape the "Stout" Class ht pound and a half. Two (before I ttartcd Uktnc Tan- - Syr ao i.t in reneCl xlCaltn. . HOWARD R. GARIS tl! twe nty-ti- f Only 97 Pounds When Shaj'hV.Vi. wlH l0m.?Z: Si Began TJdng Tanlac; Now;;IOmJc,'n.Vn.m, nd was o weak an' Pounds and Is ,,on Weighs. 128 tired ail Ihe time I could barely XT . 4J GOLD STATES MRS.. PURSLEY r'. C t t LJLke Salt Woman Weighed out for another, and I. was getting very much worried for fear- - that even Hal1 and selfish than was more unthinking " had thought. Hals friends came before he left, about a quarter of nine, which made Father remark that in his day peoHammersly to spend the evening ple did not'go-ou- t when it was time to go to bed. Hal Introduced me to them very proudto call ly, and left us saying that he had for his mother at -the church and would ; be back soon. be at home "I am. sure, Alix. you ofwillmine Immedwith these good friends of the out as he said he passed iately," door. "I am certain that -I will." I answered to them. . .' toHal's friends be;"I met another asof the closed door day." I continued hind Hal. "and took a great fancyMar-to her. Her name, I think, was Miss shall." I surprised a queer, look between Mr. Lord and his4 wife, as Ruth Welty said:If "Oh. has Nell Marshall returned? she has, w can expect some lively times. There never was a girl in this town who could, stir up things as she does." "I would hardly call her a girl." I said. "She seemed very poised and womanly. Tell me' something about her. Has she lived here?" always "T do not think she was born here. Mrs. said Mr. Lord, "but she Hammersly." has ' been one of the most talked. about years." 'talked girls in town for many "Oh. Frank, you do notof- mean - " 'talked mean about,' you "Is there' any difference? ' "Ofxlks! exclaimed Ruth Welty. "You see. Mrs. Hammersly. Nell Marshall ho a had the faculty cf being able to take every girl's beau away, from- her ever since any one of us had beaux.- Naturally she was a topic of conversation when two or three of us were gathered together. to going At one time we hoped, she was..... .. marry Hal." " Tomorrow Friends of Hal call. by McCIure. Newspaper 192,1, N CAtut wiF M i wiS OAN IS EDTIME: STORIES BY WORTH WE 1 lit if they come while" I am gone."'- I just loved Hal better than ever beIt fore doing, what his .mother asked. was the first' time I had seen any. member of the famly put herself or himself - aminpr at st ALL'S WELL, The storm that blaws your rrof away. and winda your cow around a tree, mayj y such causetui you ato rear up and And you may tic thing "Jlully cheef rave until you're h"rs and on yor goda dsvoutiy call; but Nature. In her frantic course. Is looking for t.s gwl of all. Hhe cares nn boot ff- pruat woes nor mark the briny on your fsce; a'ursg her age-ol- d groove ih a&es. and atrives to benefit the race. The storm tnal kill and rem your ed yot;r setting hen fever watchdog tore the ha;r. remoxen the from the fens, and purified the boxSuu air. The flood comes raging down u creek, and drowns some seven l hesd cf swine,- and you. declaring life b4k. are ready to tak In your s'.gn. Tl e css cf seven Chester Whitesi w'l put you badly In the hoie, and yo--- will waU, the not to floor o' n'chts- but Nature condyle. The rain that road the rush-In- jt floo1 will make the irunes and cut trow. and" hundreds bless the meg mnd. her cee put, up his wholem wall of vw. Iah fellow thinks his own corcern are all thst count, the on t but Mother Nalur neir turn bet; tig t see who uet.ies sne upset-- . some clouds across the sun. she il.rrt starts a tempst on the sea; she has a universe to. run, and cannot fool with you or me. - - st-n- - oo DIO YOU KNOW THAT Prunes and cranre served wtth honey make a good breakfast fn:it dish? Htalnlng an ordlnao chopt !ng t:wl will fruit? make an trelijnt l"ol sathe are worn Uriillant Roman r!M-on many dark, gowns? A nail can be driven Into the wall : . ut x m l-- " '" OO down lb mnther noes xnd f oreheads pre' cf the'.r c hi:!rc n to keep the features flat. Hwmoan OO ; VEIL MUST MATCH. TOO. The hat. and set. which has been a favorite, rf (ttn'.c-fcr a keg lime, cfw has brn extend-to th mjirM-- r veil as J Masy !ncj wmei rr.V Iseist that the t: rei'a a!a nr. it nra'.cn the rest ct thjr custurce. oo KINDLING THE FIRE. Cheap t andtes. cut in' sma;j t its sn1" placed in Vb k'.r .:;r.g it th ksur.rn tov make an even better methcd rf oulckly !artisg th fir la th rnomin; than u!nr keroeen And I: is )ut s ecorcmical. rrf tg n ! Hideous Freckles Instantly Removed. Instances after freckles wt'h theircthr ju:h. man) oda fall. brown color give a yeliowlih to even, a jwuthf ul tun omv ,on. Get r.d r ; them cr their by IerwiHo a stmre appesrante tc'et wMch 1 guaranteed absolutelyrreparstr It wJ not stimulate a growth ofhinr'.iu ha'.r as many freckle removers do prwi:; rti removes freckles but frttsntiv tB1- -' lifjes )cur comt'e Xion as we.!, the., roes bloom forth on jour cheeks uEhar. a peced by uns'ghUy freckles, .hvt s'eeves are at present in vcire Jirwi., to hands the arms and pp'.'.ed w;;i deisrht to tfcos whos skin renraire b!e rr.'.t;ie cf ry d scrip U on, iHrwiUo 1 sa'J in this c;t- at all teliet covmters of amm or cepartnjeni store up th that tt vou iv jemr money, tifi . . v j vt. , iLi.'jr Ad verUsenent. , rt prfnt without crackittr the plaster If the nU Is first dlppnd Into boiling water? Th costents cf a cooking dish will never toll over If you first gTeas thv lntde rim? Popcorn wia be mor flaky If a little cold water Is thrown over it before It) . . Is popped? tb meat of a pecan Into Rubbing a scratch In a poltated tabl will sue- r i uiij vu v wm s ui i k A rKKfeet tauii .t, 1tkA,H worn, shorter one ar beccming mere popular? Horlap tacked eeithe loweet cellar step will prevent tracking fiuch. dirt bp- i ststrsT Tim and tears caa s saved If ycu ; coon cnions in i&eir skik and rtip them Into cold water removir.g li.t skins afterward? A bread mixer Is best for mashing Largr Quantities cf potato? as- '- -- vhr-mxlv- n 1 ) 1 in f-- n-- 1 t- ; u-I- nr it 0-n- in prc1 - io-oi- !f lsn-,d- sirnte ur o-- er nt tv-- r l lill i V II ih iu ii v t llM i vs. . TTTTTrTT II iy, v i For Elxpectant Mothers Gecehatics Used Br rr a4riiw nwmf Siec;i rr t Co, strr. I t, sact. rurc . |