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Show MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1921. ILJ T? ADVENTURES " ill"-- -- - 6 GLAD IT'S 1 121. YOU I" by the Wheeler , , icate, Inc.) it is Fleurette!" r er"Why to the limp figure. scious that Dr. Langwell .ta rt at ..his wife s exclaraa- t he, too, was scrutinizing d stained face framed In the oppery hair. titt sure?" Nutipv mud with her Jabbing at the "Oh. poor thing." I vc.tor had drawn himself up with tf lT and went on with his swift, ion. W.t seriously inlured, I believe," he with professional briskness. "No ppok bon. broken that I can discover. Unless shes's injured .internally we to pull her around in good shape." ought He glanced up at PMith casually, "You're quite sure it's this dressmaker of yours?" "Oh, pcrfectlj". declared Edith firmly. "You ought to recognize her yourself. Frederick. You went with me ' to her shop one day." "Mmmm," said the doctor.-listood up, brushing his knees. "Stanley. I think we'll dispatch you back to the house for the car.. Bring i 1 ex-ttM- i - i i i e : BED EIGHT! 1 MONTHS Cause Change of Life. How Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Got Me Up I want other euffer-bi- g Afton, Tenn. women to know what Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable ComDOund has done for me. During the Change of Life Iwas in bed 4 j.on1 j, for eight months and had two good doctors treating me but they did me no good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable which Com- I did, pound, and in a short time I felt better. I had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vege- table Compound and it always does me good. I wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. If you think it will induce some one to try the Vegetable Compound you may publish this letter." Mrs. A. Keller, Afton, Tennessee. Women from forty-fiv- e to fifty year! of age should take warning from such symptoms a3 heat (lashes, palpitation of tne heart, smothering or fainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and prepare their system for this perfectly natural change by taking Lydia E. Pinkr It has m's Vegetable Compound. women many many, through this .elped . did as it period, just trying JULPIB SOOTHES Skin Cool and Comfortable If you are suf ferine from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of declares it byvusing Mentho-Sulphu- r. a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue Itching, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphis 'applied like any leagant cold cream and Is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from anyi good, druggist. Advertise. ment. ".!.,, the Jobbers. lo try It. Advertisement. muiur Cupoard or. y, or rrpr lt o lc !! to ! . !? i nvr rri! flffv mvirK dkkam Uszt i -- I City Mi;iii:a'iiAL,.Mn , wrole three short tone ioema lale for piano solo, called "I.ebeatraum The most famous of the three this one In A flat, which was publUhed li ,1150 as a piano, solo. It was origi-- ; t mlnnlta and then he at;. O. thata nally a song, set to a poem by Ferdi-- I ' almpie eauff. therea to ttat. Jv a nand Frelllgrat. a young evolutionary aulhlng ' auaer , tt.e vi , alreddy. in later the poet. lett, ariftnged jt was no nu'.ck vou that we4ir form of a plann solu. It la a beautiful to win prizes. ltvtf.p.ma see tlst imtr I i.e UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE of Carefully he pushed open the bark door. n)lo poetic thought. fly I.K.i: rAPE. got. I a e d. ELECTHIC LIGHT )tJWata which was not locked o- -r anter? sed Ton. and I aed. As It happened. 8u.i Llttletall. the' Copyright, l2l. by McClure Newspaper rabhit Sfe ycurs aed l:i tali veil If Its l.ave girl, and Dottle FluffUil. lh liule 4 Me and waa Syndicate in the aett'.r.g room the earn. rp lamb girl, were In th kitchen at th time (By Howard It. Garis.) O ho. amall a ra. aed pep. and sad. pop amcklng and th'.aklts;; and me look One morning, when Nurse Jane Fussy getting ready to dish out the Ire cream' ti1 'cn - ' R:r? dona Use Yoj at for w!hVnrl homework arlfmet!k my electric leg came ml in WIggily's the hollow downstairs Wuwy llgitwithpaxt.' old The t Wolf looked them to hUi stump bungalow ing that wheever micnted hemewerk had XxT' get breakfast, she l Vr, iVeVatd pop aed. Than BY DR. P. H. BISHOP. was surprised to see Uncle Wiggtly out glaring eyes, and growled: I r tr ran 4 wiaJe uf heaven lV bin thir.g tbt tar aaaar. thev;li "I to want in front, with Orandna' Ooosev eat! want t'nrla! something Oander. t with It. and ail cf a sadden I had a And ha fore UP h!s peer infr.!fd The two friends were pointing toward thej WiRxilya ears:" Few Sh.it f n ,B I lav r. i, I be vcu Oh. mercy:" r? bleated Jottie. "I'm o- - eneeriit. to",ri Hm. roof of the bungalow, making motions. aalnr. r 01. a i ..Ingi- -j nr: r r n : ' rr . trirew mem- ...p m. tne air ana thay. j P"11 i.eai:.') i; on wim ms paws and the other with his Inr to fln oot ra man - - - - a -- en1hr n irS'mi!..... lhac r h iwi ana waa in ran wings. ' bTftnVhut. boaef en"1 j:eir; t U.m all ,p Vi? "Whatever can be th"e matter. I won 1? . !l v w.. " " der?" thought Nurse Jane. "Can the wrnm iiiiih). t. ii h . !r "Rut how can we?" asked Flottle the lnraadttthrOii ih.n t .a. h h. ,,!,:... chimney be on fire?" The muskrat lady housekeeper grew so ma seem This an hT P5naL fc4p. trliil . n vev ' tabsurdly .! . ,.i,tl. U v.f thlnri excited that she nearly burned the maple e.tv J ..I .. . iT 1 ... w.autnrirvi i. i ou ver , win env iritea or ecv ..r. .hum "uii -.J. wa oamng ior u ncie irj; eua.r pancuti nne rtUeaae ..i.ii ..rtfii many germa. The l!l:nr- i"ci , ,1 "iy nd asKed: "Before you nibble my uncle WIggily's breakfast. Out of the bungalow ears rftn ,.nv Arm,m ......that . ,.art!ci. ou like a nttie iiaht du., i mar r.are. .n"a wouldn't she ran, her tail ribbon catching on the .oiIP.taai-- ndi canaed.rrrr.mjr, ..i w We-"v" v,r U pop. gosh. I, aoor knoo. lunch, to give ou n appetite? Juaf a 11 'Vk ' Ught lunch r "Wiggy. WIggy!" cried Nurse Jane. little Then. too. the dut Itaelf la a menace, to tll oa left vtat. aippcaSng 50-- ork ttsia "I don't know but what J WOUlj. "Whafa the matter?" In In'n lnK.1,.1 .a'fl e if urr anter .. .......... ... ...fi .. . .v.I,,,, ,, ,i me a bit ofi.nvthe same as m'.r.t an! i... .,,.. n Kn i. . "Oh. nothing much." answered the rab- grumbled the Wolf.-- J ''Give , 1: . " t. U r.l know rnmea ritf. i. m.a-.i: uuw nu .iv... wuim bit gentleman. "Only I'm going to have ,umv... ugm. It rtunt imrrnv the that carry, !. have a look at it. aej pep. An1 rcuav turnen ner nark on nim. and. aa. frrm electric lights put in the bungalow, and ticU contain- - varlcu tiny noli? im; I anowe-hfm Ihe (sample and he took uui l on ln of fl?hGrandpa. Goosey Is to do the work." h'ok ecratch and tear the and lunga breaming I. la fountain to do li cn art atarted which there were egtra pr.aratua "Good morning. Nurse Jane." quacked q,Utf., bulba see ma a Let of peece the goose gentleman. "I'm sure you'll ones In the kitchen Huale wrapped thl jjipcr. ),nt. in of duat found An ariysla the vieme sea. thia j.k almpie' enuff. Set nvuo iip m aiic 01 re.e. nanaea i jo uum .weeper like electric lights." In a pub!l; lirsr' ahowed let of wetk see. If 4 nien tan lo a "Oh. I Just Jove them." exclaimed the the Wolf and aald: "Here is some lighti.h., t,.v.m m.i.n.i,. .r htr me r:i. 3 and a ba'.f houta a In werktr.g muskrat lady, clapping her paws. "They lunch. !yt .larfien ool. cotton flbera. wool, white t a . wat ma foollah kind lat ..c eat ..fday. are so bright, and you- don't have to fuss "Good. snsrled the Wolf am.. 11.1 'T n.. a cMld. iet me aee. la th'a to gi nibble t'nete Wlgglly aj f.ng.r nalla. particle'm cf metaia and tiny no that and then with matches." werw able to If welt not rite tti.ts ears. one be With electric lights In the bungslow that .wallowed, at D;fa nf feather "Putting Well Known I to. awt It do certeny Eats, ii" a sort of a Christmas prfeent large and Impolite mouthful, the rake wndj 'The aleo ahowed that And he kepp cn tawklnr snJ making and me. Janle, explained uncle Wlgglly. the bulb Inside. "Oh. what did you give tuci:;i aralysla diaor aerma of ftver. typhoid numoera for about and Feels down and Better faces Sleeps, putting troiihlea eTltl in "Though, of course, there are going to ne. What a IMlln I nave tn my lummy. inl tnteatlnal be other presents, too. when Christmss Oh. what did you give m?" the Wolf! .,i,rv In thee, rtnat ran1.-!--. creat nuantltle Than Ho Has in Years Dust frcm the atreet la made up of really comes," added the bunny gentle- howled to Susie, as he flnlnhed swaJiow- man. ing. more filthy materiala. ln the partlctea a little cf street "I aav you a little light hin-"Oh. I hope so'." laugbed Mlsa'Fuzzy duat aj-- found fine hiss of horse t ru r. e electric "and was with Tar.lac hss as of she thought what she "My lunch," laughed Susie, Wuxzy, manure, dried pit. aand and ieaiaf.. the le glad electricity wasn't convinced If not directly the .auae ir.e that it is a wendsrful going to ask Santa Claus to bring for you may Street dust. turned on tn that lamp you swallowed." cf tuberculosis, does Irritate th lurga Uncle Wlgglly. a K. n. Rf no, a a!d medicine. "Oh. me! oh. my!' 'howled the Wolf, 1, Well, the work of putting new elecnd renders thl thfm TL 2. of farmer D. ti Colo.. F. Arvad. aueptlbie tric lights in the old hollow stump bunga- and away he ran aa fast as he could go. attarka cf the germs whUti caue "I suffered terrlbir from Dr. KIdi's Ntw DUccrrrry w!3 do stcmach low went on quickly. Orandpa Goosey and So he dldn spoil Uncle WIggily's party white plague. , V a t: tt- a 'a frs f An. nd quicxly. 'IrriiiKlai some other goose workmen strung wires, after all. and when the Ice cream and Whe.n the throat fee'a lrrl!al.l fritnj that vtry Usnf. J anibttVe As I were me. the eaten J l c. ih kiddie, nothlnr had In a fcelpe other them Doo't and to "lcnr a rn'l about fastened good things ir.o.itn poles, sa'. inhaling ilut particle, j about made ui m v mind to trr a week Nurse Jsne could just turn a but- mal boya and girls hsd fun turning on should i uactl aa a garri to clatn out I knew what to do for your V"bef not a'rcfcily all dual particle U.ai t a ton, or pull a chain and she had as bright and off the electric lights. for th of cUtuaie, but ty food luck I the couth tint comes, five a little Dr. Ul.snte best, entere.1 the So everything harir.ed a light as heart could wish. Iran arros lunga. Tsnlac us J as New dtrecteJ, run Discovery Kind's "Oh. it's Just lovely the new electric and If the horse cheatnut doean't I j "Before finlhed the first bet- ha ball and knock vll sooa be esed. it the muskrat lady one away with the popcorn lights,' exclaimed run i to ar.a coniy.ier the cap off the head of cabbage. I'll tell famllv were very" poor. Itut the boy evening, aa she sat looking at the bright coid and tu a food tinued coc;h It's family alocrr'.g and Thrst the Uncle tt we about r improve a you Wlgglly for neit talent daalgair.g glow. "Do you know, Wiggy dear, quickly developed was bottles relieved Looes troublss too. my Intelliln to a our up every show Ink jbt pkirfm, to little party spot. which hla father sufficiently ought give rtsvdr, be was ten rlear up tb rouf ttbrrr the way an.t msd ms est, sJesp an4 feti 00 animal, friends how nice our place looks gent to encourage. When welt old and he talked 10 tstter than in years." all lighted tip." that he years Ho harmiul druf. Tt fcfty waa known a "the hilt" c nnciaeur., "That'i a fine Idea," exclaimed Mr. Tanlae is sold In Olden by X. 71. for colds, Kandard a maedy to obtain Inarurtion aa years Ha waa ab Longears, "And Invite the animals boys Drut Co. and User leadlcc Mclntjre At your druxx he grew up. He rrarrted the daughter of cou.bi. tritp. 1 and girls., too everybody." drufiris's. Adv ; a market gardener and went to llv among 60c. a botUs. So Nurse Jane did. .and the night of the young arllata In for.Son. Ha brought the electric light party such a Jolly party out a hook called "Monsa cf Innorence came to the bungalow that you would which In an age of feable poetry ahowed have thought It "was Christmss. ThanksWILLIAM BLAKE Into one. bis extraordinary talent. In later eara giving and New Tear's sll made Novambar 2, 7i7 be began writing prophersee and peo:At least that's what the old Wolf ImA poet and artlit who did much for art I romptly aaid be waa tnad. Gralual y aa he looked over the top of the agined hill down at Uncle WIggily's bungalow. and literature In both England and Am- ha dropped poetry ar.4 gav. up all b'.s time to drawing and dtalgnlrg. "Aa. ha! Something la going on down erica was William lllake, who was born Wolf. "And In Indon in 17&7. Vloat people are falie was expert In engraving hla there." growled the Wooale soon as I get miliar with hla fantastic liluatratlons for designs. whlcv have been wilely copied off,, as something ia coming onatrpatcsGr HerRslif '.Oane They Denote With Unfailing there." he went on. "Uncle to Wlgglly ears "Paradise Icat" and for his own bocks and reprinted. Hla figures are ftan nibble them of vsrse. always fantastic, always full ttha rriztz, with Dr. Kiars nut, art off. groteaiue. coming off! I'm going He had tha lllake was the son of a msa wro kept of beauty and Imaslnstmn. all that's wrhat I'm going to do!" Certainty a Weakened free bvW ftow, stir rp pra-p- t Down the hilt, to the new electrically a hosiery ahop. Aa he received prac- happy gift of making- his iHuatratlon or rThey roc the tf tia and Impure State tblxs7ilrrer and ret at lighted bungalow, sneaked the Wolf. tically no education. U la likely that t!.e dealgn appropriate to the text. BEDTIME STORIES HOWARD R. GARIS ; . I By 1 LITTLE BENNY ; n-.- e ! i ! af-m- j i 'Aif -- rrJ v n-- J 1 '"' u. i -- - m ZTWKX te -- .utiin'itiivi .-- - ... u. a. ? 1 - i- ' liin .... . r. 1 . 1 ! 4 SAYS THAT I J I k i I k i ..-..- . 1 -! - t.. 1 . 1 -. .1 11 Fanner cn 1 for-yo- u , , ICiddies, Colds Can V h llg-h- t w Be Eased Quickly 1 ws'.t-to-d- ely 1 jsr. -- u. irsn n. rtw-fsLto- IS IT YOURS? j Dr. Kin Wpw Discoverv mw w w Boils and Pimples Are Danger Signals tn For Colds ana coupns aSB M - t DAWWV.VOO STOP LAUGHING OR I'LL SEMD VOU AWAV 1 FROM THE TABLE SOMP- BY ALLMAN It Depends on Who Laughs at the Tahle THE DUFFS - 7 LI YOtrJG MAM VOO FOMHV 7 STEM TO HIM GO RIGHT UP TOVOOC ROOM! 3TRKSH)r1 A CLEAR mm m iD'X. ORin. kiJl's PiUs of the Blood . For Absolute Belief You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Products NOW.Tohl.POH'T Hecawt 3TOp -- 1 COME WITH i laush! l ' s SoofHin -- ma. mc m "mm M w Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have and Heairvq Quickly relieves sKin and scalp stops itchingand burningand usually restores skin health . Well-Know- Be-ir- rjtZSCKIBID BY DOCTORS KEAJU.Y THIRTY YTA23 Should be In every home , 1 - J 7A - ' - t tarnrfwrrr UN UU 7VUVJtl -- F0OU15HNES3 WHEW ,1 'A rt-- we vwt-t- s. CUCH uini HO45ENSE HAVE COMPAMV! . 1 DiDYOU NOTICE THE EXPRESSION! ON MR. DUFF'S FACE WHEM Ha . v a i st ".if Took him r out? 1 HAVE To dee-cHptlc- n p-i- ur Uti Yttrlj flc LAUGH ' AT TDM WHSJ4HE 11 TR1ESTOBE., ' SER10U3? sicktxp- sotr i GOHG TO EAT . Stop Ecjtma Torture Sow With Zcmo . all i kin aTSIcticffu. ' rrrao rtlirrrj SKIN ' ) SEE a DOCTOR if YOU : T iU yoirr stomach k l . trenbinf Ta. 1'- Jc-to- ct fO lt . Feel, fine Thouaaads cf Ecrrma ufTcrrri Tetter and rsthes, cllcclnatrs pkn-plaM blackhead s, Veep tbs akin clear and asjootiu AH Drujrxit. J Stomachs c Be Com for table", hare fotmd welcome relief from their burnir.j: torture in Zrmo, the antiacptic liqukl trcstrrvnt for Call a physician. Then beria emergency" treatment wita Modern life, with its rich foos and of exsrclse. oftaa advsrtUea lu effects by d'.sf igurlcs; the skln. Acce. small abscesses and boll are all too common. tha Mood must be purified. products Hut don't clor jour blood- - Jurt clean It out. Nature will da the r Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and flthts off disease. K. S tbe standard b!ood purifier and irystem builder, is the Ideal rem edy for skin eruptions. Tfce effect cr Is to rid the rjstem cf the H. i. waste product which are caua.nr the trouble, t'er over SO year SL S. F. haa proven to be cf unusual merit. for taking 8. . F. todsy and write acta 5 raae illustrated booklet, Abotit the Iilcwl- - free. Personal medical advice, without chanre. may also be had by eesdir.r cf ycur a complete Jted'.cal Director. Addra tThlef Co.. 79 tl. ft. ?J. Atlanta. a. All dryff stores sell S. 8. S. Advertisement. llsck disorders oo NEUMONIA IS CONVINCED e m od COLORADO MAN - - W t -? . , -- X rIr rr.... a-- . iv-,.- ir vr?:,.l ,, .. bt 1 j YOUR HEALTH . Oiiw 1 7 Million Jan some u - no-go- f uni ! i n Says Dr. Edwards, a Ohio Physician Dr.F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years behave to his patients a prescription made of a n few vegetable ingredients rftixed with olive oil, riamine them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. on These tablets are wonder-workethe liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a mle ' face, 6allow look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the plea sin? results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the successful rabstitute for Calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c-- frr In .thla k'B lo ! rs The First Application Makes the key J i well-know- I f,. Ito-mant- blankets and as many cushions as you can find room for. Have the chauffeur get my emergency bag and brandy. You'd better bring the small car for the girls they must be pretty well all in after this hock. You can drive, I taka It?" . Curtis Stanley, his boisterous humor silenced for once before the catastrophe, nodded, and set off at a brisk pa.ee in the direction of "Loiter Long." The doctor turned and motioned to Major Desmond to bring up the man who had been driving the unfortunate car. The latter, none too steady In his footing-, seemed loathe to Join the little group by the motionless girl. He kept his eyes averted from the still figure stretched on the ground, her head supported in the lap of Nancy who crouched in the roadway, heedless tf'what the mud 'did to her immaculate tailor made. "Is she is she dead?" he asked, moishis too red lips. tening He was a small man. with a face that had grown to fat for Its original outline. His small nose was pinkly bulbous and inclined to twitch. His eyes were almost hidden in- rolls of flesh. But his clothes, even in their rumpled muddy state, were expensive and well tailored. "It's no thanks to you if she's not!" the doctor answered curtly. "You're a fine specimen, aren't you, trying to drive a, car when you're drunk." He eyed the other man with cold con tempt. Nancy noted again the cruel little gleam In his eyes. "I waan't drunk." muttered the other. "I'd like to know who could have done any different. That a hell of a hill. My brake wouldn't hold and the damned emergency stuck." The doctor took, a step nearer him and. V laughed shortly. -Not drunk? With a bretthe like that? You ought to be lynched taking a girl to drive In such a condition. Walt until " the authorities hear of this "For Ood'a sake!" the other man put out a shaking hand, "don't let this get " out! If it ever reached tne papers "Yes?" prompted the doctor. "Remember, if that girl dies, you'll be up for manslaughter." The other man wn shaking with fear. "Help me keep it quiet." he pleaded. "I'll pay well. You don't know who I am, but but. it mustn't get out about her being with me, that is.' he nodded toward the unconscious girl, "she's only ' a drassmaktr "You cur!" the contempt in the doctor's voice brought a thrill of savage Joy to Nancy. She had been absorbed by the colloouov between the men that she had faUed to watch the girl whose head rested in her lap. A faint movement attracted her atten tlon, and she cried out sharply to the doc tor: "Quick, doctor, she's eoming to." He hastened to her side. Edith and Desmond were there, too, bending over the still form. The eyes opened slowly. For an Instant girl's started blankly, then a curithey ous little expression flickered across them and, looking up at the doctor, she whispered with a sigh: "Oh, Freddie, I'm so glad it's you!" Mrs-Keller- - 8i ' By MILDRED K. BARBOUR v kni which can be rookinr brlrte produced far better tsu!ts than tf quick heat la aaoMed. Frttd Oyittra Wash, drain aod dry ovatera between two toviea. 5t:r tham earefuUr Into a marinade prepared with w part of malted Crlaco to three cf viBfrar. with :t and pepper ti taate. Iei tbem sUnd tan minutea. drain them and ro41 Ihewi fSral In cracker then In beaten etr 'nimbi, of era'.ers beat (for two tvipfuis egr with two labiaapeonaful of cold water!, then again In cracker cruir.be. Fry tham one miauta m daap. hot Crtaro. Ve frjlr-baakit and cook alx o atara at a e time. lraln awd aree at once with aauca or lemon ju and catrup. Baked Liver and V'uh a w'hol ralTa liverBcn w;l. rub It PoacMa. Marinating. Ceklng tn Earthrara roafhlnr la the nam vniallv given to cf foofctna- an irttrt br rUr. It for ire n'T minutes In bo)Unt water Mannating. or pickling. Is a rroresa with T. ,or","la,i'f 'me bil a sirnpla mean-fig- . To rnarlnau la almp!r to sok mat in a tonn V . METHODS OF COOKING VI uszt . :', l i U - .,; itihnir - BORROWED HUSBANDS : au-teu.- "an i f. "7 e. . f- - M-i so-call- ed ;:iii 'i:i.- Taken by permiwlon Irora the copyrighted cookbook, "A Modern Manual of Cooking." Send the coupon for a free copy. hours, cr evn aaya. with h- - ldra of Improving ita flavor or rofifhinc ta figres and making It . and aaM lnJer oil. Vlnar. rrp-are on it 1 together and the meal ; aommmea a sliced parked onion . o.jnuia--- J nrm. The meat. of d1d. iir L tar-tarho u!d toir w;pd first, but . not t a a h e. t in alone or earthenware la took.ng fttr cr1aln kinda of rood. Yoi the preparing horo! and dlicio!a "rot' with rfeco. end place it in vlnsar with " the French housewife has tiaed one chopped ahallot, a l.l!: chopped para-lediahta for ftrtprwr to auit last. and salt and itlona. and doea o todav. Hut oeaiJs it atand then roast it.n'lbt, arloia aupa. fr aory Ciahea inand all aorta adding airtps of bacon. ftaate ItTVfcen t atewa may be . stoneware fluently with the vinrar mixture. prepared e .pots. Indeed, much has tMa form of It la clone, make a brown gravy, an iiianz rookery come Into fashion that mnv aerve it very hex IriMahea are ant to table in ih tv' in IJK7.T Beietan Hare, an Caaaeral h'ch they mtm rcoked. ' Separate hare Into Joints; season it with in Cooking Oemun (oiiiiwfr if the Middle whet tjia no and Hult It in nil aa.lt. pepperofandCui--paprika: a.- -r cooking It desirable, and ther with two aUcea of liwuenth Onlury cupful are Uuhea one which many would do we!l cut Intn amail pierea. until a golden Fran l.lpxt (1I11-1Iwa the refrain from attfmptlng oce can brown. Fin hare Into caaerola wjth or. creator of modern piano playing, a to In Xhm prepare this faahton. The atone rvptvA of hot water. an4 on ccrer. put two was LJurt trained birth. are by Hungarian lnesrenaive. and give a Pake thirty mnntea. than add po? tab'. f n a pianist in Vienna and Paris. Hm rooking delicious to eome tooaa "hlrh ran apoonaful of Cr,K f:aor rubbed two lota e Is associated with the French Imparted In no other wax". For brata-Ir.- r. tabpocmf ul of Pour, ant cupful a wapot beana. or atw. ter. School an a pianoforte com- to taaie, sM ore tab.e- or othr baking fruit toasting, artlr'.ea which ne--J to In mxjar-at- e of lmtn J .tce Cc-e- k poser, but later moved from Paris t Ing rokrd rovera. th c!oe en tn for tr.1r to lib t fend hours, free he became identified Weimar. whr 'So you like to plsy 'truth,' eh?" he was ssylno.. ew hrt wi'.ho'tt removing cover. application of th frsorat. with the Herman school. Realizing the Importance of pro-- 1 return at once to Brownleland to help that had been stolen fmm Pirn Pirn. Poor Mr. Pirn Pirn. They had almost forgotten Mr. Ilm Plm back in Brownleland would gram music, Ijnzt gat e t the w or M j FREE COOKBOOK COUPON about the little fellow who had unlocked be malting and malting, and waiting, snd j .i new fnrm. enlltlej the "Symphonic' ; J'oeJn.' 'and nere mey we wrote crvcral gictt rcni-- j ' the gate and let them In. But his rough little voice reminded It But after all. ben to! positions in thl form. 11 - great: Sign name and ccraple'e addrra. r.cl bring to Sucdird Kxauiner. OjdfB. them now. "So you like to plsy 'truth malt k little and perhapx i th. be pUent. Nick Cook book will be sent to yo4 In about Sen Jajy, tht are: "itvin.t l'otr.m.l!a,"; tiejy eh?" he was saying, and then Nancy re- only a little boy. but he bad very gmxl symphonies run-- ' Me wrote and 'TauT.." because lir.t supply ebautf! being pUno neccs.ar) membered that he had asked them about brilliant piano cm- "Vn.i It when they were still in the passage. said ine iirst gnome, nrvl - ..erlo. and ofmany which the Hungarian' Name Some other gnomes came crowding up. ding at rgin. positions, Nancy. known. He! curious to see the strangers, but they Khapsodlea are the (To Be Continued Mansea.! Address had also heard the word "truth" and that three 'wrote many (Cbpyrlght. 1521. NF.A. Service) oratorios, i a rifl a.,n a t - BARTON told you that the "Land of l"n dearneath" was a beautiful place. I forirot about Gnome village. Gnome village was not beautiful It was ugly. The streets were narrow and hilly nd dark; the houses were ugly. and .crooked and and the gnomes themselves were farmean, from The Twins thought they had lovely. never seen such long, long noses anywhere before In their lives. They decided to find Kip right away. If they could, and ting "When T Hints to Young Cooks Lesson on 'Music meant. fun. Not that they liked to tell the truth, dear no. but they liked to hear other folks secret. The firm gnome spoke attain. "Everybody sit down In a elrcle. rla"e. No Nancy and Jilck and all th gr.ome sat down In a circle with their crossed. Nfk thought that perhaps he ought to wlh both of them ul of that, for It looked like a waste of time to a silly game of truth" with the playing smomes. Instead of hunting Kip. and getKnchanted fo the A OA M E A voice is heard cryingr In the wilder- - men. A a rlrl she must have beaux and ness warning against, the danger of dancing partners. As a. woratn sha must woman ,she psychoanalysis for women becauee, it is marry. As a. middle-age- d alleged, the female patient almost invari- must be the sort that men like to take in to dinner and find congenial to talk ably fall in love with the practitioner. Of course, inevitably, i For to." It is a very dull woman who does Naturally. if there ever was anything: that met a not discover early in the day that she long-fe- lt want with women it is psycho- mutt adapt herself to men. and not exanalysis because it gives them an oppor- pect men to adapt themselves to her, about their secret unless she wants to be a wallflower as a tunity to talk endlessly and to tear their emotions to girl and to become a. bachelor maid. thoughts, tatters to somebody who will listen to Also she discovers that If her conver-amiabl- e. them, because he ia paid to listen. The husbands show no Interest , The one sure road to a woman's heart their wives' souls. has always been through taking seriously in Practical sensible women accept what she thinks phc thinks. That is why this aa nne and of the disillusions of matriWeak and temperamental womwith the fair, sex. Other men have re- - mony. en make fools of themselves, over their as garded women as ornaments, . and clergymen or doctors, or create scandals as servants, their pitched " running off with some rascal who will "conversation on these planes, but clergy by men were bound to regard them a rea- talk to thera about their emotions and in nation is going to Interest men it must sonable nnd responsible human beings, be she about them and-thaand to talk to them accordingly, and this mustexclusively put the soft pedal good and hard serious discourse has invariably proved on her own ego. After they have handed a. three times winner. a few compliments about her looks the reason that women are so her Perhaps on fest must be concentrated exkeen about their souls Is because they the talk and are more or less of a luxury, to them. their own hopes and aspirations They, haven't the faintest InThe heathen still deny women periences. a soul, and even among Christians women terest In hers, and don't pretend to have. were only accorded the possession of souls And a woman's husband Is equally Inthat by a few votes after a long and acri- curious about what is go in on In marmonious debate on the subject in a church never ceasing workshop undsr her council. celled hair. It's odd when you come to Be that as it i, may the fact remains that think about It, that a man never trie to a woman's soul is the most interesting find out how marriage, and motherhood on earth to her. Her favorite in- have reacted on the woman at his side, thing door sport is vivisecting it,' and she will or investigates what spiritual changes are fall in love with place in her as the years go by. any man who taking I have talked this subject over with will assist her inpractically the operation. Men think that the that a woman hundreds of married women and they all likes to be praised forthing is her beauty, and say the same thing, that their husbands so when one wants to capture a fair one's are satisfied as long as their houses are and fancy he tells her that her eyes are like well managed, and they are pleasantsoul-matviolets drenched In dew, that her hair is whom they think they have found a . like midnight or sunshine, as the, case All of which Is a pity, and makes one may be, and that her figure has the lithe grace of a willow wand, all of which is wonder that men do not think It worth good as far as it goes because any Saga while to recognise that woman cannot that chants our charms is music in our live by bread alone. She must have ears. as well as bodily. spiritual sustenance But this kind of praise is mild 2.75 tipCertainly husbands would find the ple pleasant ta taste but with no kick to game of psychoanalysis of their wives a knows that every novel and a thrilling one. for it would suri. for avaeverythe woman same thing ' to every fe- -i prise many a man to find out what the m male he wishps to dean. Moreover woman who sits across the table from every woman is accustomed to having her him three hundred and sixty-fiv- e days a looks praised. It's old stuff, but the flat- year really tnmtcs and xeeis. and in many would be amazed to find out tery that has the punchto to it. that is a case he real her head and what her opinion of him is. strong drink that goes Once upon a time I interviewed a bigasweeps her off her feet, is when a raan talks to her about her real self, and Be- mist who had had fifty-seve- n wives, each trays an interest in knowing what she of whom he had robbed of her little fortune and deserted. I asked him what really thinks and feels. There are very few men who ever have was the secret of hLs ability to "win a intelligence enough to find this out, but woman's heart. "Aw," he said, "It's no killers for fair. trick. I Just talk to them about themthe few who do are difference how old selves. Kvery jane falls for it. And if It doesn't make any lady they are. how fat. and bald headed, and you ask her advice you've got her sewn boy windowed they are, or how long hair- up in a sack. She's yours whenever you ed, and shabby, and unsuccessful they want her." have a charm to are, with So it Is. Try pyschoanalyiats on tha no woman can resist:; conjure that they girl you are courting. And keep it In A woman's good time In the world de- the house for home consumption after in pends pretty much upon the favor of you are married. Standard-Examine- r OF THE TWMS BY OLIVE ROBERT A CHARM THAT ALWAYS WORKS i R ST By DOEOTHY DIX, the World's Highest Paid Woman Writer I STANDARD-EXAMINE- vs. l 1 THE OGDEN 1 IRRITATIONS Cm 5a mm4 A1X r T.T..i.i Hnnm huaaarK !'iaT.a tm-m- & v-- it c "i'aai $rco. m ' " ' t ln ,1, |
