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Show vm DESERET must ! Uvli Was mas-Prrrum. D. TTho. of ceremonies. taking part Invocation we Patriarch Wm. Jx. Mrs. Blanch Lewis Moore, solo; Mm. noconipanieet; Haael Arjryl. Ale. Jen, Alloa Ludlow and Vonrtta Jonee, trio, selection, Ina Creer, Flprenoe Dr.Rowe Jo. and Mr. Byrl Anm .readings; eph Hughe, address to the Veteran If K E. B. Ferguson, benediction. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roese of Blackfoot. Msb, announce the marriage of their Moore of daughter, Annie, to Hugh which took place at Fork, 14. The fro vo, Aug. yoeng couple will , Sake their home here, efrter. Mr. end Mrs. John L. Jone talned a small party of friends Monday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Atngo, who will leave Monday to make their home 'in Salt Lake City. Game and music were enjoyed until midnight when supper was served, covers being laid for twelve. -A mistake occurred In this cotwmn last week in announcing the engage-- , rnent of Miss Josephine Nelson to Kay L. Little.. The name should have read Rav L. Tuttle. B K. dlTrtonanarfrh- - . 1 PAYSON. . Ch mwU w Bjnwd. Mr KirkhMn .we ailver berry prosantodwlth a boautlful tor Klulnor spoon. Bhe loft Tuesday with her husband and children to make that her home. TlW BMblVt fflll Of tbd KlTt Wtrd, at numb ring TO, enjoyed an outln Utah lake Tuesday, The day wan A pent In boating, bathing and Weils Cloward .and W Ilford Wilson, two nore of oor soldiers, who hare we active service In France, have ved home. Mr. and Mm Georgs Htahlel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Issacm of inland and Mrs. Bert Townsend of In Angeles, Cal., spent a part of last, week at Townsends Resort In Pay eon canyon. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mb' Retla Cotier entertained a dosen In honor of girl friends at a luncbeqb Mrs El Roy Barnett, al recent bride. Townsend Helen Miss In the evening entertained her with a etratlar affair. Mlsa Jennie Reece entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. El Roy Barnett. William A- - Morton of Bait lake was her Sunday in the interests of Church . schoola Mrs. Byron Thnrman ma cntMtwi or her Eureka are spending theT. week Amoa. with her sister, M..W. Wilson and Melvin Mr. and Mra Mr. children, Ammon Neboker, Hr, Jr-and - and and Mrs. Ammon Neboker, at ranch their hi from came children, Antelope, Daggett andcounty, Saturday. rewill family Mr. Neboker, Jr, turn after a few days' visit ham with relatives and friend. Dava Bhnler was In Balt Lak Monhis day and Tuesday. He accompanied to stater, Mrs. Mary Fairbanks them will sh where B. hospital, the L. D. undergo en operation for goiter, alter a tow days' treatment CT Prof, and Mrs Milton Rose and ehU- -, drr returned to their home In Balt Lake Monday, after a three weeks vent here with relatives and friends Mrs. Jane Spegtl returned to her home In Balt Lake on Monday afternoon after a week's visit hers with her ' parentis Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and son, Ross, returned home Saturday eve Ung from a pleasant visit with relatives in Midvale and Balt Lake. Miss Pearl Cravens of Salt Lake waa the week-en- d guest of Miss fiue Wilds Mr. and Mrs. .William Walker of Balt Lake spent la( week here With relativee and friends. Cavil Cowan returned to her home in after a Mammoth Monday evening week's stay here with C aunts, Mrs. Curtia. Mrs. and (Roy Lime Curtis Mrs C. A, Fugal add children of Pleasant Grove are visiting hers with Mrs. ArMrs, John H. 8charrer and ' thur Krancom, TuesProvo Miss Dora Curtis left for day, where she will fill the position Pf ntonographter to Supt. Bggertsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn H. Falrbanka stopped off here the last of the week for a few days visit with their Meters, Mrs. Mary F. Brown and Miss Lillis Lake from Fairbanks, en routs to Salt Zion's canyon, where Mr. Fairbanks some weeks doing for been several has PRenRoblnon of Salt Lake Is spendhere with his grandparents, ing a visitMrs. Mr. snd Hyrum Crook and other relative Miss Winona CTieiry of ML Pleasant here with Miss snent the week-en- d Anna Page. E. L. McCornlek wsa in Bait Lak EUREKA. Mra Albert Peterson and Mr. John Hannifin are spending at Fiah lake, In southern Mrs. John H. McChrystai and have returned daughter, Miss a Bobbie, Fort Douglas after spending week-a- tdaugtiter-ln-law, son with (their ,and Mlae Arthur Mrs. and McChrystai. Capt remained at the fori for an tended vlfrtt. Mr. and Mra A. C. Burton left on Wednesday for a few days' outing at Bear lake Mr. end Jdra P. H. Cravens are spendwith friends hr vacation Idaho. ing a two wee U southern and relative her mother, and Mr P. J. Dennelly. Mra Hugo De Areal n, havo returned to Eureka after f sojourn with Balt Lake frlenda for a week. Kelly returned homo early In the week After a visit at Balt Lake heeH slstera Mias Minnie Kelly with City and Miss Margaret Rally. Miss Crrol Jensen returned home OR Wednesday on business. week with aflir speeding a was and Wootton A daugh Mrs Mr and iVlXnd friend Bh. d Mra and Payn. who Mins Knowles, Dorothy and panled by daughters, son. Bert, for 10 days. vatv Hasel of Heber City, spent will be her guest Mar-turMlsa and C. Sullivan Miss their Mary with Sf.dtv end 7vrn Reace. aaret Doran returned on Tuesday eve- the f? hsd'been eight ya stncu the Woot- - nlng after upending thev exnressed of the sum mer In southern California, made the trip IfesjaU- .h.er:..?n big chang. m The young ladles themselves fornla and rsturn by attto. on F Mm.n Mra. T. J. TvT.Tt Bern.lc. Elertson of Inir Sunday visiting hers with her aunt, Mrs w. er"'rw'lth ,r parents,.kr. and Mrs . Mra Grace Et " V11, tITh Mra. Mary Ryan and daughter. uMis ' Huts went to Rlcbf eld Ryanleft early in the i until1" Monday when! the eastTw here they will epend a couple, n,d dy snd months. of Mra j.m. Prof, and Mra William Btewart have key would be jned by Daniel and son, Walter, to go to Fih returned to Eureka after apending the ake for a Irw days in chllflrifl of greater part of th eumraer in Denver, Mrs. Aurort Hlitt With her f'nior&do., nerraft mnA Id ins Almft Salt Lake are vlaltina htfft rents Mr. Mr L1i -her cvsumu ,'lsitln sira Balt Lake early In the week after Wnrthincton. 'in Danwith her stater, Mra. Karl Keeler was J'0"' tit hereMrs to le, Martln, Echman also visited at Thursdav afternoon ef club, wth Mr. and Mrs T. -a Haynes Ike ladies of the members Payton while en routs horns. Those present, exclusive of Mra N.i L and Mrs. James MoOrath McCornlek, L, jjr were Mrs. E Don and Mra daughter loft on Monday tor their home Mrs. nltTnA Teltien, Ray In Butt, Monk, after a very pleasant family of Mra Mrs. Hsber Haneen of Ben- .0)ourn her with the Mr ai brothsr. D. J. Bull van. ;Mr. wem the gussts Sunday of Mr. McGrath s Sullivan and accompanied M. aa Salt Lake City. their no gtshlla "u-- ? william children Seart-anguests as far Mrs A t Jensen of ounn,"" ta spending the week here, the gueat of Mr. and Mrs, H. Duffin Mr. and Mrs E. W. lunn retuiTied to their home at Balt Lake on Monday a very pleasant visit here wltb other after Mathew Hancock and Mr , nd M. Ephraim Frlsby. dinMra. E. F. Miller of Twin Falla, Ida- ,MeePBurte Wilde entertelned at ma In Eureka during the week for ner Sunday in honor of her brief visit with her parents, Mr. and SaH LaKe, ann rmr Craven, of Owtlllam. W. D. Myera of Ogden Mra Jennie A miscellaneous shower, wae given Severe were laid for the gueeta of on Monday evening In honor of Mra M. Glenn Mr Rodnev Wilson Reece. Mlsa Hugh Btevens (Mins Barah Fullmer!, Jaunlta Miss ktmmona th home of her slater, Mra Albert Deon Colvin and at f.vle Cravena Ml Brewster. The honored gueat received many beautiful and useful glfta Dur-to reMMr 'end MrUwUford Owllllam evening a lunch was servedMr maned to tkelr home In d" ,nhd,y thing the following: Mr. Stevens, han2 Frank Fullmer, Mra George Brewster, Waltei Mra Albert Brewster. Mrs A. L. Fullmer, Mra Mary Mr MMrJwn h Mra. atdln,-- Green, Ed. VanLouvIn, Mra Wanlaaa Theodore FullTheodor Fullmer, M r mo's1 YndMrr of Thurman Leland Whitehead, Mra Byron mer, Jr., Mra p A Liale Murphy, Miss Ida Fullmer, Mias lMra." Vernard Andon and llttl Ida Hlxglnson. Miss Katie Bauer and for n visit Miss Alberta Whitehead. iHuehter left "Wednesday of Nephl visited Mra Harry Iron with her sister, Mra. Jean Bowen of during th week with Mr. and Mra L. MisVlon Wlleon was the' guest laat Chrleteneen of Eureka her Clifford Brown, eon of Mr. and Mr. week of Mis Naomi Elsworth- InntFay- Charles Brown of Eureka and Miss iiimmer home in Victory Glen Mary Powell of Balem, were married on a Provo at Tuesday. i0MraLott Klrkham was given Mr Ella Sullivan and son snd on MonHr evening at tnev the Bee-- daughter, Dan Sullivan and Miss Mary wm of Mra C. Hi White bv and Mlsa Margaret Dorln, left girls of her ewarm, Games end Sullivan, Mr, and and Mrs. the week UMr! and Mlsa-Ann- a accom-'woatto- n. ." Wn.s WfcIti ',JjI vforf I i Just-a-me- i.i SECTION, THREE SATURDAY AUGUST 23 1910 EVENING NEWS re d rvwrh.rr?i".; izv hon-lrY- Rintrtalnd - tv IVABTINq fabric is almost a crime W in. these days of fabric shortage, and the wine mother will make over dresses for her growing daughter whenever it Is possible. Fortunately fabric combination are fashionable this year and, with good taste as a guide, , practically any materials or colors may be blended. The sketch shows a charming little frock for a girl of 12 or 14 yearn that would be attractive with skirt of dark colored velvet or velveteen gild waist of satin or taffeta In contrasting color. The little btrips of matching material, stitched on at either side of the skirt give the dress a distinctive touch, These may be arranged as indicated merely by stitching on graduated stripe, or the sides of the waist section may be cut long enough to extend down the eide pane of the skirt, sections of the skirt being cut out to give the desired effect. The dress buttons up in the back and la finished with a narrow sash belt matching the skirt A half worn last season dress may be used as the foundation for this little frock, new material being bought for either skirt or waist section. The dress would be smart with plain skirt and upper part of bright Scotch plaid silk or worsted. The math thing tn considering clothes for the younger member of the family 1 to have as many changes as possible. Growing children are never aa careful of tjielr clothea as grown-up- s. and certainly It Is fully as important that they look well dressed and perfectly groomed. The same narrow straight lines approved for dresses and suit for grovn up member of the family air applied to garments for girls of ten year and over, so that bloomere of dark silk are usually preferred to petticoats. en Thursday for aa automobile trip Into southern Idaho. Mis Helsn MePolln of .Salt Lak City Is hero visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr. Con J. . Hannifin. Dr. and Mr. William Homer of American Fork, were In Bunreka on Bandar, being guests ' of the latter's mother, Mrs D. R. Bowen. Mr. end Mra. Benjamin Taae, Mra Joseph Douglass and Mr. Bert Townsend, all of J'ayon, spent Sunday In Eureka visiting with Mr. and Mra Wil' liam Wlrthlln. Mr. and Mra John Bunnell have returned home after apending the pant month visiting with relative In Canada They made the trip by auto and were accompanied home by their husband, Mr, and Mra daughter and herwho will spend a few Joseph Robina weeks her. of Nelbar Salt Lake City Mra Clara is her spending the week with her sisWilder. K. H. ter. Mra Romance of a - t. r- - Why Re Deformed? Royalty Sets Fashion Of Kissing in Public Fashions For Americans RHEUMATISM I Pref. Ms G. Kleaceao. Rheumatism Specialist Expert Mai-eand Bloodless Orthoped1 of Joints and Surgery Deformities Muscles Dtseasea 1 want the ease the Doctor can not handle, I diagnose no eases and treat all eases under supervision of Registered Physician. . Doctors let me show you what I can do on some of your old deformod rheumatic, gouty or paralytio cases Trained in Europe under Doctor, Loren, and Prof. Behruder. Have operated large sanitorium throughout the East; 25 years' exWHY SUFFER ur In (?uen Mary's Oseubttory Propensities Copied by Her Relative to Koyal FunrtJons Gen. Botha viUw" Instead of Oonunands and Wife Gueeta of King. j "The Lord Chamberlain la commanded by their Majesties to invite , , Art, Ac. Surely it ls in comparatively small matten iike this that the eign of the tims can be noted! (Special Correspondence.) Aug. 12. Kissing In seem ta be the fashion LONDON, 1 really think that Rojalty le the cause of the prevalence of thl somewhat trying expression of rnutual regard. Wherever and queens and . princesses, king to be la there apt prince congregate, form of an epidemic of this osculatory ' greeting. When Queen Mary arrives at the and military opera or at the naval tournament, at an International a tennis war match at Wimbledon, or at u N memorial celebration at BLundoubt-cathedral, the kissing, whichIn if thero! edly goea by favor men-b- e happen to bo any other feminine A of the royal family present. on Just one peck riyal kiss 1 a never cheek such as usually the side of content ordinary mortal who engage tn thi form of greeting, but It Is a double-barrellaffair in which Queen Mary, with (hat hearty good famous, indulges will for which she The othIn with brisk determination. er night when! was at the opera I saw Princess Helena and her daughter, Princess Mar Louise, paying a visit to the Queen and Princess Mary in the royal box. Each of the ladies exchanged salutation on both cheeks, thus making a sort of softly smacking noise repeated twice in each Instance. Then as the- - Prince of Wtales was' also present, he kissed the hands of his great aunt and his cousin, while shortly after the operation had to be repeated when Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught also arrived. The presence of many French and Italian notabilities has also a good deal to do with the kissing boom. It is perfectly natural for Frenchmen and Italians to kiss the hands of the ladies whom they meet, and it is so pretty a custom that one would wish it could be indulged in with equal grace by Americans and Englishmen. A ' rate English girls and their sisters are beginning to (eel very kindly disposed toward this form of graceful and courteous salutation. Probably It will soon be the correct thing for the younger generation of the English-speakin- g races to copy this particular form of graceful greeting between men of breeding and ladies of their acquaintance. , Curious changes are taking place In various forms of court etiquette In these, new peace times. I was shown this week the cards that are issued from the Lord Chamberlain's office to those who are honored by the king and queen with an Invitation to the Buckingham Palace garden party. In the of King Edward the wording of dyt the cards was as follows: The Lord Chamberlain ls by their Majesties to summon ' General Louis Botha and his wife have now returned to South Africa, but before they left 1 had an oppor-tonit- y of seeing the famous Boer general and his vrouw on their way to lunch with the'king aniueen at th palace. The general Is a upstanding man, who wears his uniform exceedingly well and Inend deed looks Mrs. Botha, however, is exactly what one would imagine a prosperous Roer woman woulljiave been in the days before there vas such good feeling between the mother country and that distant colony of somewhat revolutionary souls. Bhe is short and broad with a round face above which is.'p&rted smooth brown hair worn in Madonna bands. Her' bonnet resembles the "coalscuttle variety and. she was wearing a beautiful silk shawl of a dull purplish color fringed with black around her ample snouldera. Her skirt waa of black silk over which sh wore a black silk coat, while her hands were encJie4,ln black laps mittens! I would hke vo have seen the meeting between the queen anpi this very early Vlctorlan-lookln- g lady. Although her majesty is, by no means in her style of dress, the contrast between the two ladies must ' , have been very marked. week. j Mr and Mra Byron Thormond motored to Payson on Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Amo. Mist Emma Obefhansley of Payson was here thl week vielting with Mr. and Mra Vern Oberhansley D. C Wheeler, Jr , non of Mr. and Mr D. C. Wheeler of Silver City, returned home on Monday after spending the past two years In the service of the United Statea J Pie Home-Mad- e (Special Correspondence) brought What visions of happy, refamily fireFrance, Aug. 10 Thl le unions and of peaceful sides, of the quiet- - joys of the home of a home-mad- e BREST. Pice, I may be told, ar town and the old days of liberty and of peace. The fact that these meals not romantic. Perhaps not Let are served by bright American girls, me tell th etory. W shall then see perhaps from tne same state, if not from the aame town, adds to the whether I wa right i pleasure and gives point to the eweet Picture en American girl eager te Illusion of home. That is the romance I have In mind. for how to the boys who have fought of a home-mad- e her gratitude and her patriotism. Add Is It not -a romance i i puddlBgtan American soldier, to the recipe Go down on to the Place du Chatired, hungry, grimy. He arrive here teau, which face the eea. There you after a long Journey In a troop train will find the Y. M. C. A flag hut At the side of the main ls a from th front line.. Up there be hua cafeteria, it is in the building cafeteria that had army rations and nothing else. you will find the story. It is the But It Is 3,000 largest restaurant in France serving Ahead looms home. It is the only place in miles away. Yet It nearness in he regular meals. home-made can be France where on will the be way got. The reference la of pies fact that Boon he course to home-ache as keen American institutions. ha given 'him a Throe Thousand Meals a Day. as the sea air that comes in from the a11 thl8 11 18 run Even while he think of Atlantic. and ,vLrthMwomen. Of ail the wonderthat, hi thought takes him on to the ful work that American women have In fact that thl air of Bregt comes ?n.eviu 019 men out here, this is one from across e stretch of sea whose 2 et They serve hers from 3,000 to 4,000 solid meals a farther shore ls his own country. day. A The girl has known of his coming. 4esLSun'v! was the flffure9 roB l the first day they She went put Bhe has been thinking. strawberry shortcake on the menu. to gtve him a touch of home here In Brest is a great for strawberries. home-madplace e France. And she makes a you know. As a rule you will find a pie- - It is ready for him when he get quarter mile bread queue during the here. hours. "I should smile," say the skeptic. busy The is no rationing. The men file The soldier does not. It ls not a Joke In along past the counter and get what To him It is a real welcome, to him. want. On man. Just back from It ls a touch of home he appreciates they the front line, being used to rationing at lta true value. He feela that at last took one of everything. When he got Therein lies the to the he 1s getting back. pay desk he asked If he could great moral of the homely pie, the pie have any more. sure. was the that reminds him that the war ls over reply. So he Just"Why, went back had and his share In It nearly ended. another lot. There is only one emWhat dreams of home, of wives and barrassing about thing this place sweethearts these home meals have There are so many dishes to choose from that it is not easy to decide. The menu is changed day Stews and bully are aboutevery the only things regularly missed. And there MY Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand have been no about that. UUDIil lUSTRAlASIU ROTAl MAIL LIKE There' is alwayscomplaints a choice of two meats six and desserts. Meat pies and meat The Palatial Paaaenger Steamers R. k. S .Menra", R. M. I. Selisri" loaves, potatoes in various forms, one or two offer vegetables, end eggs 13.10 Tone. fade if. I I BAf vascouver, B. C. are never off the every For faresjfhd sailings apply to Rail- menu. morning, In summer there are salads road or steamship agents or to iced tea, coffee and chocolate and Royal Mail Line, 440 and ice cream. It is almost like being at Seymour Street, Vancouver, B. C. home. The restaurant was first opened In the Rue de Traverse. In those days LUKE COLLECTS they fed 2,000 a day. This waa done by ten girls. In the new place, where they went In May, there are 15. The managers a Miss Dorothy Peet, who comes from Battle Crock, Mich., and Miss Alice Freeman Walmsley, who hails from Wellesley Ertd, Wellesley. The pie girl Is Miss Marietta E. of Sandusky, Ohio. She has charge of all the desserts and she makes tjiem herself. The staff has proved Itself surprisingly efficient- One young lady who wa too small to- - put on became a floor superintendent.serving She was not too small for this. She developed a marked talent for managing the LUKE COLLECTS varied crowd of customers One night, for example, a drunken sailor can in much the worse for wear. Thl man promised to be a general nuia j nce. To the surprise of everybody the small tqok hold of him and managed him so well that there was no bother at all. She Is now known aa "O. C. Drunks. Here ls a list of those on the staff Hanging, I have not mentioned so far by name ' Paper for the fine work they hae done . Paper Cleaning, they deserve att least recognition: Window Cleaning, From New Jersey there are the folMisses Mariou E. Platts, Anne lowing Calcimining, 8. Uncberger, Francis L. Underwood, . .General House Cleaning. Francis L. Ires'-ottThe others are Miss Marlon Swift, New Yotk. Mls.-v-s Edna G. Danxiger, Barnwell, and Mary -Wasatch 4256. Phene A. ' Palfrey, 1! of New Orleans, M M. Lee and Mle Laura Arm it age. of Mis Edith MarbleOrI. National HouseCIeaning Co Virginia. head, Mass, Miss Margaret Smith, Kansas. 56 Post Office Place. . see me or phono mo at 420 Richmond Apt., Waa. 514; 10 a. m.Jto 12 noon, or by apeoial appointment. well-tailor- good-hbmor- 1 Twelve-Year-Ol- For reference and guaranty my work, NO RELIEF NO PAY, While' getting suitable location .fine-lookin- g, ed d. School Drees for a Mrs. John Mlkesell has returned to Mammoth after spending a week with friends and relative at SpringviUe. Mra H. 8. Harrlman left on Sunday morning for Payaon. where eh will visit for a week with her parent and other relatlvea SunMr. J. H. Whitlock returned on a few days in Went spending day afterBhe was accompanied home by Tlntto. Mr. and Mrs Bert Ekker, who will be guest at the Whitlock home for a perience. I The history of London will very soon have to be for so many famous houses are changing owners that the usual amateur guide who is so eager to explain the eight to country cousins and visitors from far lands will be hard pressed to give reliable information concerning certain well known landmarks. I am told, 'ir Instance, that th Duke of Devonshire is about to dispose of Devonshire House, one of the most celebrated of London's mansions, while now comes the Information that the neighboring residence belonging to Lord Lansdowne Lansdowoe House -will also soon be in the market. Devonshire House which stands behind Its high brick-wallecourtyard directly opposite the Rtt In Piccadilly, has belonged to th aortal history of London for a good many generation!. It has a beautiful garden which extend along Berkeley street until It meet the equally ample pleasure grounds of Lansdowne House which front on Berkeley square. It is said that two huge blocks of flats a TAmericalne, ar to be erected on the sites of the lordly homes of those two noble families, and that already wealthy and ambitious New Yorkers aro arranging to secure leases of the apartments that are to be more luxurious than Ac., Ac. that t Nowadays a subtle difference is to West end London has anything yet seen. One be noticed. The 1919 cards are word- wonders where Lord Lansdowne will ed as follows: house the wonderful collection of , d- commanded sculpture which ls the London home of his unique in the private works of art of the kind pride pf this family, and collections of in England. An extraordinary number of famous towq -- houses seem to be changing hands Just now. Sir Lawrence 's beautiful residence In 8t. Johns wood, for Instance, has recently been sold, so has G. F. Watts' home in the Melbury road, Kensington, where the veteran royal academician painted some of his most celebrated pictures and where. Incidentally, Ellen Terry waa brought bj a young and very beautiful bride. William Morris's house out Hampstead way has also been sold recently. It was there that the groat designer and painter came after his split with the group in ChRlsea, while now George du Mauriers residence at has this week come under Hampstead the hammer. It was in this dwelling with Us delightful Dutch garden and its spacious studio that du Maurier finished his novel Trilby and wrote that other great romance Peter Ibbetson. In the studio from which can be seen a wonderful view of the heath and the hills far beyond, du Maurier accomplished most of his famous sketches of social satire for Punch. Of course if du Maurier had been an American and lived somewhere on the heights of the Hudson, after his death the house in which he had created so much that was famous in literature and art would have been bought up by enthusiastic admirers and preserved as a memorial to a famous personality. But I am afraid that in England we do not worry quite so much about these matters. To be sure, Leighton House, where once lived one time Lord Leighton, president of the Royal Academy, ls preserved as a shrine for those who appreciate his art and reverence his memory. But it take a good deal of pressure before the English public can be brought to realize that any special halo rests round the dwelling place of a modern artist or man of lettera. and so du Mauriers house at Hampstead passes into the hands of strangers. Alma-Tadema- - LADY. MARY. (Copyright, 1919.) , ad Little Stories For Bedtime AUSTRALIA Pet Th Dmnl News b? Tkeralea W. Barge THE JOKEB OF T HE OLD ORCHARD, ru s Peter Rabbit sat blinking and Letarinsfat the had anger who wa sitting where he the ported to see Glory the Cardinal, and from anger opened hi mouth, own beautiful whirtle. name Glory down at el, the stranger looked ter and hie eye twinkled with mnicf. Fooled you that time, didn t I, "You thought iito chuckled. terf u mere going to see Glory th Cartel, didnt you? Then without waiting for Peter to stranger gave ?ly this concert euch as no one else could throat re. From that wonderful urcd out song after song and note friend a familiar ter note of Peter the Old Orchard, and the perform c wound up mlth a lovely song ilch wa all th stranger's own. From That Wonderful Throat roared the ter didn't have to ask who Out hong After Song. Mock-rbiriger mas; it was Mocker the loved of all the birds. Is that eo-"Oh! gasped Peter.. "Oh-- . Mocker, That's not for me to say," replied 1 mr under th sun do you do it? Mocker modeatly, "bu't I can tell you ls sure it wae Glory mhojn I heard this Peter. They do fhlnk a lot of me dstling. Never again will I be able down there, and it is all on account believe my o n ears of my voice. ,1 would rather have a Youre not the beautiful voice than a fine eoat.i . Mocker chuckled. he. said Peter nodded a If he quite agreed ly one I've fooled, Peter, flatter myeelf that I can fool alniost which, when you think. of It, is rather of lot If set out I 49. Its ybody funny, for Peter has neither a fink coat A glint of mischief ru I may .not be much to look at nor a flnb voice, t when it come to stnglpg there ls sparkled in Mocker's eyes. "There' one I envy, Mr. Goltjy lhe Qrlole over there, said "I think you aro very nice looking, he. "Watch me fool her." He began to call an exact imitation leed," replied Peter politely. "I've en finding out thi morning that yon of Goldys voice a hen h q is anxious n't tell much about folks just by about aomethlng. At once Mr. Goldy sir looks." came hurrying- over to find out what And now you't learned that you the trouble waa. When she discovfolks n't always recognise' by their ered Mocker she lost her temper and Ices, havent you ? said Mocker, scolded him roundly. Mocker and "Yes," .yepMed Peter. "Hereafter I Peter laughed, fop they thought it a all never be sure about feathered good joke. - Ike unless I can both see and hear Next story The Sweet Singer of tlie Somebody told me once that ' wa in the south you are the beet Dusk. . , eober-Jooki- Bober-loohi- d. 1 -- fl-a- Att-wo- TYTATURE puts plenty of body. 9 building, strength making ele-- ments into wheat Nature makes wheat taste good, so that we will eat It and get its benefits. . ' House Cleaning floor-walk- er CROSSLKY " . t "Whatever you do, eat K rumbles," ha definite We use all the wheat gram for meaning. Krumbles. We grind it. we cook it, we shred ft. we toast it And e better it with doubly good ' flavor that makes it -- ALL wheat, READY TO EAT A lawyer, for example, like all men whose work is largely indoors and calls for much mental activity, needs just such a food as KrUmbles. Easily digested, nourishing, it helps keep you fit And fine. Ask your grocer for Kellogg' only Krumbles made. Krumbles Krumbles is made In the same kitchen as loggs Toasted Corn Flakes. , jgJrtlNAl the Kel- KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. i Batti Creek, Michigan DAVIES. (Copyright, 1019.) - , j j ' . ' WA THI s' aTU I |