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Show -- n v T- jbJufiffi'liVfr ' Jij j f fitiWrrftff ? V & if&J- Jr' , frv 9W ,8&!I ,,.T t ifliiff jljiiifi'ft 1HK PAYSON CIIKONM Kerning Your Linen Shelves in .Is Rl IB l v or:;: t .i hi ever tin I . I1I V. m i,i J hi t. SHEARS ms du-oi- all i, always as t.u8 the plate that t'e ts pirns Tow (Is tii.u.s will be rueded tnay be found in the buthiorm, ttajkins in the pantry or kit' hen nd bed liners near the bed !( to Mr rooms. I have sketched the whole story here of how one homemaker keeps her linen shelves in order. SI W'ien Ira SLICE HUCKLE z wde ( 7f" tre H: He Wa Wd. rn e .... and Napkins V,O sand of gingham N Feb. Oct. . George Washington John Adams Thomas Jefferson . . James Madison . . . . . . James Monroe John Quincy Adams . Andrew Jackson . . . Martin Van Buren . . William Henry Harrison John Tyler James K. Polk . . . Zachary Taylor . . . Millard Fillmore . . . Franklin Pierce . . . James Buchanan . . . Abraham Lincoln . . Andrew Johnson . . . Ulysses S. Grant . . . Rutherford B. Hayes . . . James A. Garfield Chester A. Arthur . . EoW LINLN HANG STICK WITH TACK AND STRING WHILE eRlGHT ENAMEL DRIES ROUS HELD WiTH RlPBON-COvfREELASTIC STITCH EDGES OF TWO 9 ' PIECES OF I RIBBON TOGETHER RUN A S PIECE OF ELASTIC THROUGH. v"-' THFN JOIN ENDS BIAS RINDING likes to keep things in sets identified with colored bands end thinks it is more efficient to roll many pieces than to fold them. The best napkins may be banded In blue and white, luneheon mats may be rolled on a red stick with e red band and green may be used for the bridge table cloth. Linen holders like these would make attractive gifts, too. And speaking of shelves and drawers; girls dore the stocking case in Book 3, tnd the drawer pads in Book 4; nd they make dainty gifts for any one. The table cloth case in Book 2 is another good linen closet Idea. Grover Cleveland Benjamin Harrison William McKinley Theodore Roosevelt William Taft . . Woodrow Wilson Warren G. Harding . . . . Calvin Coolidge . July Mar. Dec. Feb. Mar. Nov. Nov. Jan. Nov. April Feb. Dec. April 27, Oct. 4, Nov. ? ? Aninionu ) a- I - He Served 1789 1797 1801 1809 1817 1825 1829 1837 1841 1841 1845 1849 1850 1853 1857 1861 1865 1869 1877 1881 1881 1885 1893 1889 1897 1901 1909 1913 1921 1923 1929 1933 1941. New York Virginia Virginia North Carolina Virginia New York New Hampshire Pennsylvania Kentucky North Carolina Ohio Ohio Ohio Vermont 18, 1837( New Aug. 20, 1833 Ohio Jersey 29, 1843 Ohio 27, 1858 New York 15, 1857 Ohio 28, 1856 Virginia 2, 1865 Ohio 4, 1872 Vermont 10, 1874 Iowa 30, 1882 New York Sept. Dec. Nov. July Aug. Jan. ? ? ? ? ? Scotch-Dutc- First stands the lofty Washington That noble, great, immortal one. The elder Adams next we see. And Jefferson comes number three. The fourth is Madison, you Know. Te fifth on the List, Monroe. The sixth an Adams comes again, And Jackson seventh In the train. Van Huren eighth upon the line. And Harrison counts number nine. The tenth is Tyler, in his turn. And Polk the eleventh, as we learn. The twelfth is Taylor that appears. The thirteenth Fillmore fills his years Then Pierce comes fourteenth into view; Buchanan is the fifteenth due. Now Lincoln comes two terms to fill. But God oerrules the people's will. And Johnson fills the appointed time Cut shout by an assassins crime. Next Grant assumes the lofty seat. The man who never knew defeat Two terms to him; then Hnes succeeds, And quietly the nation leads. Garfield comes next, the peoples choice But soon ascends a mourning voice From every hamlet in the land. A brutal wretch with murderous hand Strikes down the country s chosen chief, And anxious millions mourn in grief. then Which made the number begun.. twenty-one- Then came the "Man of Destiny, Honest and siiong m policy, (.rover Cleveland, whose iirst term Made the politicians squirm But when election day rolled round Barru.on was more popular found man of Intellectual mold. In action cautious, manner cold So when his single term was over ears muie of Theie followed (our A Grover then, the well beloved, most efficient pilot pioved crazed assassin laid him low Again the nation voiced its woo. McKinley the noblest. Carlyle. A A To fill the interrupted term, "Our Teddy" followed, staunch and firm, A fighting statesman, forceful, tiue. And brilliant as a scholar, too He taught the nation strenuous life, Yet kept it from internal strife Next Taft, the JiiuM, leached the goal, fcour quiet eais he hold control. Saif Lakes NEWEST HOTEL Wilson, Princeton man, of rule began. Woodrow Then tight fateful eais our For under him aimies brave Went (oi th a whole woild s peace to save The war was won, but at what cost The nation soon this leader lost. In peace was Harding s term begun. But de.Ch claimed him 'ere It wav done Then Calvin Coolidge. calm and cool. Gave U oui 'tales a cautious lute Nxt Hot belt Hoover of Belgian fime Added to the Ust the thntieth name o And next a Kooevett we Not Theodoie but Franklin L t Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE ' Now, the question is. when an- other couplet is added to that jm- gle after November 5, what will it say? Will a new name that of Wendell L. Willkte appear in the list of our Chief Kxeeutnes? Or will it remain unchanged, so far as the addition of a new name is concerned If the latter, then that will maik a new epoch in American history, because it means that, for the fust time, a President has been a successful candidate for a third term Bctoie Franklin D. t all precedents by Roosevelt seeking re election after serving two teims, only two other Presidents had ever tiled it. The first was UNssos S. Grant. in 1S72 elected in RlbS, and an unsuccessful candidate for the Kopubluan nomination in up-e- The second was Theodore Roosevelt, who became Pres, dent lent McKinley in 1901, when IT in 1904, d'ed, wK was failed to win tl e Republican nomination n 1912 and was the un- IdtlO. e-- gloss ve in that Nov c s, v i v ( ir : Ih, t i t e t Iro-o- i i arty ain W f t e - feated ! in ad the il ;ed MarO 7 March is 4 Qr-- Of SUfar y Man n Mart IlO) 8 Marc Marcu Mirth March Apri. March March July March March March April March March March Sept. March March March March Sept. March March March Aug. Mirch March . isr . .S- rti 4 - lawyer-Presiden- iu's 1865 1869 1877 1881 1 11 10 19 8 iSt5 I Oth Wipej; into furniture 1881 polish The flavor 7 4 8 of ppiepi( 6 10 5 18 To preserve the color vegetables cook them mce .. 2 4 29 5 7 1 uith the struggles and handicaps of these muuuuns and uiuitis me of being in loi e with the singer, Vanni. Bob bus small sympathy 4 ? mb'oei improved by sprinkw lemon juice over the V sliced apples as theya-- e the pan. J By KATHLEEN NORRIS ? HERE are terrible moments in any marriage, when it seems to both man and woman that the light of love and happiness has gone out forever, and the only possible solution is a complete break. Sometimes these moments come in the first year of marriage but not often. Quarrels are cured then, and tears and despair forgotten, in the comfort of making up. And with the joy of being friends again the young husband and ? ts c ar-ol- d 11 i i . 1 L.i-vtn- Ken-tuvk- ir-' oth-eis- J , ht i , I I . y To remove a slight iron mark from white clothes scorched area lightly ide. rmse it thoroug cold water. Peroxide color from colored cl ever. INCOMPATIBILITY The first twelie years of married life are the most critical, according to Kathleen Norris. The husband and uife sometimes tend ta drift apart during these rears because they find it impossible to develop similar interests." Miss Norris attributes this to a failure to build upon those interests they do hate This is not only danin common. gerous, but stupid," she explains, because happiness is neier found . Punches and fruit bevera prove upon standing. Pi in covered jars and store the refrigerator for at hours. A tart beveragi more refreshing than a upy one. ready made." couple of weekly magazines, and the radio weekly that doesnt seem life, to me. Appreciated by Another. I have a church rehearsal one night a week, and often ask my friends into my home for an evening of chamber music. Bob has small sympathy with the struggles and muhandicaps of these foreign-bor- n sicians and accuses me of being in love with the singer, Vanni. That I like him, that we have interests and ambitions in common, that he is one of the most fascinating and cultured gentlemen I ever knew, I do not deny. Incidentally, Vanni is penniless except for occasional singing engagements, and has no intention of marrying me or anyone else. But he is sensitive, congenial, stimulating to me. and our love for music is a great bond. Would you advise me as to a separation. Bob going his own way and I mine, with infinitely less friction than we experience today, and freedom for both? Surely it isnt necessary for two persons of completely different temperaments to force themselves into a position that is a strain on both?" Build on Common Interests. Perhaps this letter gives us a rather extreme instance of what I was trying to express. Neither Bob nor Jean, in this case, has been wise enough to build, during the years, upon those interests that they DO hold m common. They have developed, rather, the things that separate them, Bob sneering at Jean. Jean cultivating friends who despise evcryth.ng for which Bob stands. This is not only a dangerous situ at, on but a stupid one. Every woman, married or single, has to learn to live with someone, learn to ad.q t ertlf to that person's ways of dome. Women who flatly refuse to ibanee, to understand, to cultivate oth r than their natural tendencies are lonely women, with t! e history of two or three unsac-ftsffu- l marriages behind them, and with a final dismal conviction that th.y maght have made a success of the fast marriage, after all. Women to Blame. I'i J. ans case I think she is t lj' me, or largely to blame, as I d ' in most eases For it usually is " e vv ie who sets the tore of the n .. If her husband gets the ige i ti.at what he does is contempti-hir, he naturally retaliates He vv,,nts to show her that he can h'v. a good time m hhs own way. the breach between them i aid all the sp.rit arid flavor 's from their married life ir wives and husbands begin n n .image to cultivate suni-T- l husband may never 'e classical music; the Wife pri-cnt- v f ; s f' -- . H ' mi-r-'v- 1 ' r ' hidden c the t to we ders PERSONALS EVFRY WOMANS FRlEtt Dr Murray s Hgiertc Poaet mail 10c (com i. MIRRATMEU Melrose Ave., HOLLYWOOD, C: from al or, ye the c. e ledge Still 1 the :i the s .sled pas As Life Is Life is like the orargets blossoms and fruits at the s : pt has ' time. We are gathering today yielded from jested of r bloom, and the blooms have the promise of fruit iJ morrow. Silas K. HocLrg. the has ck wait s ez k qu.i he ..ter salld, - ADVISES the si p.ck t here's YOUNG GIRLS 7 do, 1 . 1 VO ,t f u.)ul I w .to ms es" WOMAN he s. - inOUMUUau -- B lm en rsu Cffl snhood hsvs found V Lydia E. Pinkhiml them l pound to help restless, moody, BerT relieve cramps. jiloteo me He s irocca re ca embarrass.ngfaintmS.ta K-wowawv- cav e there ENTERING ez ar.( Lsu. Brotherhood There is a brotherhood, of Hken equality nor receiving--giving and fcU 5 VI lo t plii ISiT' se1 Lre The Borrower trusts to borgj1 his land - He that will have Cl 5 a d po Lcji't-- of iBinr :e r r H p do 'xm rn Va of h ch at a g P f F n r urs,tou 1 r n hV 2, iT a Cr--K- r' f, .c.,.a 7: , n fu d , wre ar - ct ifs Vi i- -i v i r o e fi SJ m to ; .1 --. v, , W - itr I. JJ. i i n- .. rftocl- -t 1,? i'T' ... roji ! o.n3 Is-- - too UK' c kn '.,. ct 1 (r-ou- 1 companionship is more pre-tboth than an adolescent de-- t hurt each other, and so by s fdch ltarns to extract from xr.al things a certain amrunt and the marriage deep-m Us beginnings into that as relationship that only the f rtarate human beirgs e H ; p ress m being togetht r i e i n each ot ur, the do f sl i g even tne s n pit s', f r ts c! .ldren or the hoi tr. e mat ri. go, an ' tf tviiy t unart U ' r into t) i i (a whei ter 1 eve-lan- e .zement ly . , Preparing J nora-s.tlur- e r. f v'v , m ' w -- s Light soldier-President- e y colored painted o .must.(be carefully d luster. with warm IV 7 suds to w'hich a feS- monia have been adde spoon of ammonia for of water). Quicklv e 30 r.r, cold water. sh with cloth 1885-188- e ,tB !Ks5,Vri, whp Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Jackson, Lincoln, Grant, Cleve- Adams, Jackson, VanBuren, Tyler, land, McKinley and Wilson. Nine Polk, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchan-- 1 (if Roosevelt completes his sec- an, Lincoln, Hajes, Garfield, Arond term) served eight years thur, Cleveland, Benjamin Harri- wife are almost ready to all of the above except Lincoln son, McKinley, Taft, Coolidge and that trouble the was agree and McKinley, the victims of as- Franklin D. Roosevelt. Incidenworth while. Willkie would be first the CleveGrover bullets. tally, sassins After several years, too. 12 perland was a two-terPresident President who had never held whose record is unique. He public office before going to the haps. or 15, difficulties are less apt to arrive If there is fine qual.ty served one term, was White House. In case the Hoosier candidate in both partners, a real willingness defeated by Benjamin Harrison, then beat Harrison when he was is successful, another name will to forget and forgive, to change and concede, to grow together in habits s a candidate for and be added to the list of our for his service as a and likes, then the marriage graduserved a second term from 1893 to 1897. William Henry Harrison captain in the field artillery in ally becomes a real thing the most the World war would place him perfect companionship human behad the shortest period of service as President, dying after one in the company of Washington, ings can know in this life. But in between the first year and month in the White House. Monroe, Jackson, William Henry the twelfth year there may come a If the Republican nominee is Harrison, Taylor, Pierce, Linbad time. The glamour of honeythe successful candidate this coln, Grant, Hajes. Gat field, BenHarrison, McKinley and moon days is gone, the novelty of year, he will add several interest- jamin the new life has worn Theodore Roosevelt. away, life to the history of the ing firsts" Whether Roosevelt remains in has fallen into a routine of rePresidency. For he will be and duties; office, The first bearing the name of the White House or Willkie moves sponsibilities meals, dusting, telephone, bills, getthe Wendell. in, religious faith of its occuJames has been the commonest pant will be unchanged for both ting the children off to school, petty first name of our Presidents, are Episcopalians. There have cares, petty amusements, petty worthere having been five of them. been more Chief Executives of ries Dangerous Years for Women. John and William tie for second that sect than any other-ni- ne. For certain types of women these The Presidents who were Episwith three each and Andrew and Franklin third with two each. copalians were Washington, Mad- are d mgerous years, when there There has been one each of the ison, Monroe, Harrison, Tyler, gradually grows upon them a hun- Arthur and ger for excitement, change, roPierce, following: George, Thomas, Mar- Taylor, mance in short, a hunger for Those tin, Zachary, Millard, Abraham, Franklin D. Roosevelt. on f'or thiy are apt to claimed as Presb terians were find Ulysses, Rutherford, Chester, If th.it ression along lints Grover, Benjamin, Theodore, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Lin- that hold sino ex li u rest fir the oti.er Woodrow, Warren, Calvin and coln, Cleveland, Harrison and WilHerbert. There would have been son. The Method. sts weie John- number of the team. lake the example if 36-two Thomases if Thomas Wood-roson, Grant, Hayes and McKinley fe and Wilson hadn't diopped the John Quincy Adams, Fillmore Jean Porur, a Sinngtiell a' d is em; Byed use of lus first name and chosen and Tatt were Un tariars. ,n it.l.ta s cm Buren and Roosevelt weie of the to be known by the two beginof about Refoimed Dutch faith. Harding ning with the W. was a Baptist, Garfield a Dise.ple, hovels a g it d If the Republicans are victori' f g of. i ki r. ous in November, Willkie will be Coolidge a Congiegaia.ii.alst and J . S h. I'lUl The first native of Indiana to Hoover a Quaker. become President. Should tne voters send ilk'e ' i n t e i ub- Y.rgmia still holds the t.tle of to Washington to he maugi.t nted w is n , Mother of Piesidents with in Januaiy, he will be me of ud her a U u st m eight who were born in the Old our young Presidents, t. .,t t Dominion. Ohio is a close secunder 50 and well undi r t e ov", n uuy ' v ond with seven, and New Yoik erage ago of all Picsio.o s w n -- .a d comes next w ith four, North CaroWillk e s 4,1, bt vv : s mauguiaU d 54. . UMi "VKt IIS lina has given the nation tluee the same age as Franklei ln iie He's a (nod M.m Hut Chief Flxei utives, Massachusetts when e was inaugurated . Only C B b u, and Vermont two cavil and New three of is have been your exger Cl t i n n CIS!! j, r Hampshue, Iennsv lv ania, Clevelaid, 47; Grant, 46. and g 's, 1 i v h New Jersey and Iowa, ere H'ci'iioie Roosevelt, 42 The oldi ft a' - u i each. g to i"t ' est ln s.dent at the tune of has w .,!y i t Jt ,.n ls a h tl m ,n. Although Wil k'o was born in .nauguraton was William Henry O i vi-- . Indiana, his legal lestdence is Ilai m, who was 63 Eom eh New Yoik city. So, his election to oil TavAdams, Jackson, be r .n. would add tl e seventh to the lor an i B.ahanan weie over 69. 'I r.k hit i ut ; of Piesidents who have gone to W.'.rt would also he one of UP i e ur. ,i the White House from the Empire the ta Piesidents. 11 s f H A V d state. Besides her four native of s f ct one inch would he ght Tt. as p ae sons. A: thur, born in Vermont, ' :d ,n the list. Lincoln was and Cleveland, born m New Jert"e : d six feet four m, ll3 were New of residents Yoik Wm sey, .i was the seven j, s.x when elected tc it two inches. Mad won's five If Wendell Willhie wins feet :H,r .aches made h.m t. e He will be the first President s'm". e. ITesuient. of German descent. F. a : oar Presidents - Jefifer- The majouty of our Pies dents, ' J.i. Van Bui on ami Ar-- t 16 in all, have been of F.ngiis.'i u: vvue widowers when t my ancestry. They weie Washng-ton- , i: tend tl e White House and tl.e John Adams, John Quine v ur others Ty 'er, F.'l- Adams, Mad son, Will am Harri;anun Harpson a: d son, Tvler, Tavlor, Pierce, Lini d dui mg the t n e ' - lent. coln, Johnson, Gai field, C. .V Benjamin Hnmson, Ta't, id tl e most ci Id: eus and Coe'hdgo Next nie'st m, nuch of h.s two i"ar- w ere the Sooteh-Ir- s Si ham Horrv Ilari s :1 w th 10 and II iv es r J.ukson, Polk, Bje m m, Ar ur ext Me Kuilev and Wi son Fe".r -- V 7 Wash n a T- el t R a e Hoovoi two Bui on, so - n, Polk i 11 ; : t'l.s weie of Pei'ch e!o, . o .5 s. If tl' I O Me r t e'o. Gram .m i H . t' e o y be vv.l ' S, ot 0. ILti c g, o e i V H n 8 and one, Jefferson, h; j, ...r desserj richer. salads. 1861 1923 1929 1933 Juice Add chopped pickles orPfr 'Tl mayonnaise toHyc81, 1841 1841 1845 1849 1850 1853 1857 1921 1 bAt(-- t 10 .82a 18U ? ? e -l 1885 1889 1897 1893 1901 1909 1913 -- 9 t of Vj l)3f 10 iv Cll .. appiM much these more numerous than any other profession includes: Adams, Jefferson, They were: Washington, 1 i ( of so" If.. r i date v. .1 sui. ec-- 'f I r,aitf , of water fead Willkies election would mean a new occupation represented in the Wlnte House, that of utilities executive. However, since his first training was in the legal profession, he would be the twenty-third who were lawyers before they became President. The list of - twice. rh v was Welsh. I f r of IT Find of Man The end of man is an action, and not a thought, though it weie 0? Proportions fron 'urnitu us, Virginia Virginia Massachusetts North Carolina Mar. ? Arthurs term was L j,, rvite S. U W t,. ainunt WONT be long now until some volunteer poet will be adding another couplet to that famous bit of doggerel called The Presidents in Rhyme. Perhaps it has been a long, long time since you recited it in history class or on some Friday afternoon when everyone in school was asked to speak a piece. If youve forgotten how it goes, heres one version of it, brought down to date: for growing boy ; j ; easy to prepare . . . least work i ; . least time.. .least money. Order, today; from your grocer. TATHEN you see the specials of ' our merchants announced in the columns of this paper ou can depend on them. They i. ie m bargains for you. They ere offered by merchants who are n it afraid to announce thur prices or the quality c f the tmrJundise they rfftr s, . Bdke By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Deliciously safe at home plate... healthful BARGAINS 1758 1767 1767 1782 1773 1790 1795 1784 1800 1804 1791 1809 1808 1822 1822 1831 1830 10, 5, 5- SPECIAL 1751 (Released by Western Newspaper Union HRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 1 New York Bedford Hills Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered. Name Address rayatam rkuiumi , 1732 Virginia 1735 Massachusetts 1743 Virginia Oct. Jan. Oct. . . Sae In tie rn B 22, 30, 13, 16, 28. 11, 15, 5, 9, 29, 2, 24, 7, 23, 23, 12, 29. April Mar. April Herbert C. Hoover . Franklin D. Roosevelt NOTE: These homemaklnf booklet re aervlce to our reader and No. S published contain description o 1 )ut the other numbers, as well a 32 pages of clever Idea fully Illustrated. To get your copy send 10c coin to cover cost end mailing. Send order to: Oppoilt Mormon Tempi HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Rates $1 50 to $3.00 If s mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. KOSbITEK. Mgr. I'ault It's Your Own tfS,lS&w.ie Hii J HANDb D If You .tiv Ilorcil With Marriage, BOX SCO UK OK PUKSIDKNTS OK UiMTKI) dTA'IT.S 5 SETS OF Bf f Kalhiecii Norris Says: r' V ff UlOKfc I I AH to This? XM4 4 (I LUNCH CLOTH ANO MATS ROLLED1 S 09 pUOOM p f LfH V'r PXYSON. V. What Will a Added Order ire comets in s I e - , tc |