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I TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 26. 1920. THE UGDLN j AND F gCA INER PP i, . , l Her Daughter and His Son A Great Married Life Story by I IDAH McGLONE GIBSON ) N I l I'K II II i I NTt 111 b I ronfM that at th tlmo If a4 H jti mother' letter a great revolt rore H In my heart and I said ta myacii: M "Why la It that humanity to i H fer H With the Icnoranc and arrogant of m youth I railed against Htt It" In we. Hfl I did not underwtund bl moii- UMMM ly Urn o ran cp Ignorance uf th- whale H world and everyone In It that brings H us to unhapplnea and sorrow. I did H not undomtani thTi that It was th" H lark of proprr aduoatlon m the groat 1 facta of llf and love thut the H f.f mm v tin n H leaa unhappy. I did not under'. .d 1? with children ar.rl i h thoa chll- mM dren to muttr their IU ' '' H ter than our own h.nl bgfJIt, of ua H atlll go hunting for the wlll-cf-tho- aaaaaaaaaaH wia; ini'i'in " H la there great Joy. H 1 did not understand Ihen shu. the MMM very physical lovcllnMi or Orac Cam- H eron ottracted the bciity-lrvinr rye , jgs Bui t h conventli urd H which fits ua for v.rythtrur elaa x- H cept the great dutlra of life and which H hast aprrad nter hundreds of vrrra. A V humanity hr.i been --ii tI lnr OpWOld fl to finer Idea's, we still hold on to ihci H lovg of phyale b ty, making It an H cause our forefathers, lesa civilized, oitl) anawerel to that call. After mar - B rlage. howevr r, today hoth men and H women ask ter anmeth'ng rn'.r . for H human being have leaned chat thcyj H must have nmpanlonhi;' of mind If: H they would hae great happluesa hi H thla H Ah. mother, .under j H what yon would think I' you 'Kjro, mm T H passed. Mother-like, u i ways' H wished io keep ttfaaa xperlenii frnmj h me and your m intake srni In not renl- j l2lng that vuu could not always be with :ue Orace Cameron and 1 'vldc 1 each 0tf)traa much aa possible all thri-u'h the I6"ng months of school l"p until the spring term, I only naw Kenneth Ha Ire y once, although T knew thai be came often to lake Gr., to the tne atre or to other places muaamnl The othr girls In the school were very much exercised over the priv ilege that were given to tiracr. No other girl was allowed to leave the school with a young n.vi without a 'chaperon and It was n v 1 imc Ufa , .iflej-wiird tl)i! I le,i -.i I ih.i' Mra C.imeron bad matlt- a "i- rial rcquci , thai Orace should he .illowcd to go With Kenneth at any time and that II I was agreed to very ralllita.ltl7 by the faculty". This, of course, was to V.:c line of conduct that Vr:. CimcMi had marked out for hr datight.-e Pho ,11.) not send CraCe to school to i-in) any thing ,hat w-ould be of ue to her In wnrvi In ,viri, hi' ,nl hT Onlv ho- r uie If w.i-i ne.r the colleffe which Kenneth Halacy was wtlendlnK One afternoon 1 was sent down In the village on an errand for one of -the toachern and when It began to tiln I aiepped Into a nrarb.' doorway ;ntil the shower should be ov.r. aa I hail no umbrella. The paaaage wa- ra her dark and I almost ran into the n.-H.s of Kenneth Hale) ' "Why, Ann. what are you doing here? I waa Jjat s rearing at the storm that sent me !n here, but now that It has brought m you I'm going 10 bie.x It, Where have )ou been. An:." "I ha i I wiw you there laat fall." "But frace told mc you were III and had left " "Grace told you imfilil;n thit sra not true. I have not been 111." A I &aid this I turned to go out In the ruin. Here' Here! Where are you go ing. Ann?" and Kenneth pulled mc back almost violently. "I have no dcslr." 1 said, ' to make flracc again unhappy." fWhat abbttl me, Ann?" was his iiieiitlon and before I could move, he took me in hia arms and klaeed trie. ToDWrro A iin-r) with imce 'a morn: i. S BED11ME STORIES" H BY HOWARD R. GARIS ! UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE NAILS. "There they po ValllPf all over tht floor! My d.iita r.p.:-, my whip mg towels and evfb the dial mop! There I hey gt'. Oh dear 1110!" I'ncle Wtgfllv lowered ihe paper wa, reading In the sitting loru of his hollow Kiump bungalow, ns 1 c heard thin talk from the kitchen, where Nur.so Jane wan busy. 'There, now sotncthlns alee had lo fall!" exclainioil (le muskni lady housekeeper "Oh. uc;u ' trhjti am I to do?" Uncle Wiggll) twinkled his pink nose and got up from hia chair B "That." he paid, "founds to )ne H like trouble I had better what's H the matter." As lie went ojt into the kitchen H Nurse Jane was j.lckine. dish towels IsmM up off the floor. 1 "VMiat's the matter. .Tan!c'"' naked 1'nclc WlggUy port and gentle like. H for well he knew cne must speak that way win n in a kitchen: Matter ?" cried the muakiilt lady. "The matter Is that everything seems to he faring to the floor M clothes and rags that I put on ehnira or the table Kr knocked off po Why don't you hang them up on nnilg?" naked tlx rabbit gentloman. "That's just It why don't 1?" re pealed Nurse Jape. "The tine tv.o painter came to paint the kitchen he took out the nails I had to hang 'hlngs on. the nalln have never been put back." "t)h. I'll drive some niils in the kitchen walls for you to hanG things M ered the be H S was hoping you'd say that." spoke Nurse Jane "I can't drive a nail myself. The hammer always I seems to slip off and I bang my asaS "Yen, U havr ,1 caieful," tpokt Uncle V.'lggily. 'And now, Janir, my dear, if you'll go out of the kitchen and let t.i- have ii lo my I 1 If lor .1 little uhllc I'll drive some uails for you." Bp the mnakrat 1 idy housekeeper prenl out and I'ncle Wlggiiy brought fcrtb hid hammer and nails, alias EMnay Wnszy had showed him where she wanted the nails driven so she could hi n' Uiings up on them. Uncle Wisglly went about this work slowly and c;:refully. for Well be knew how it would hurt if the hamnie. should slip off the head of In nail and strike his pn TJnola Wlggiiy drove two or three nails jn the wall over the sink, and he was Jut going to r.tart another nail, near the gas stoe. when the door of the kitchen opened. "I Inven t quite Finished yet. Janle. my dear." said the bunny, not turn in? around. 111 yotl would not mind .itaylnt out a while longer I " ctnynd out as long a I'm go ing jo!" said a harth. unpleasant voice. "Now I've come In tb gt you, and you'd better come right alone:'" Uncle Wlggiiy looked around and there he the Grillery Growler., near, who had come In the klichen "Come alcng with me" rumbled ,lhe bear. "I want lo nibble your ears!" , ''Oh! I-I e?n't exactly come now." said Unc!e Wlggiiy. It would now r do to go away without- finishing , this w-ork for Nurse Jane. I'm drlv ! ing some nils In. so she can hang up the kitchen thlnga," went on the bunny, "If so be you wanted to help I me. Mr. Dear, and would hold the oaJLl aa I drive them. I could, no I d(ibf . come with you much quicker," said Tncle WlggUy "Yea, I s'poee you could," grumbl ed the Criilorj Orowlery rear. Well, TT'S not a bitof trouble to X have plenty of oodthincrs to eat on hand all the time, when yoi use Calumet Bak ing Powder. Mix up a batch of biscuit? or the finest kind of cake ifsall the same. There is never but one result the Bweetest and most palatable of foods. There is not as much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less when you buy it the price is moderate. I CALUMET I j BAK8NC POWDER j It costs you lesswhenyou use it because vou don't use as EE? fir.1! has more tha,n !3SIi tne orcunan' leavening suength. Recipe You get more out of the flour , cups of pastry sugar, eggs, shortening. etc., because flour, 3 level tea there are no failures uo waste, spoons Calumet t j 1 1 , Baking Powder. Received highest awards teaspoon of World s Pure Food lfxposition, Chi- salt, 1 cup of cago. Pans ExposjUoo, Pans, France. sugar, 2 eggs, The lucent selling brand in theworld. beaten together, 2 tablespoons of Pound can of Calumet contains full melted butter, 16 or. Some baking ponders come in 1 cup of milk. 12 ctz. instead 0U6 oz. cans. Be sure 7Jlcn mix m ; 3 r the regular way. you get a pound when you want it. 1 Advocate of Hand Loom Says It Can Till Present Need for Individuality NKW YOHK-"It 11 hnnd loom wrc In avary home li Amfrlca. I pr dfd that at least one woman not of very household would turn to weav ing naturally as a bird to sln ln." Irn Itrthi Shattuck. who maK-s thin prt diction. H the owner und pro prletor of th- "Flambau Shops" on E. 2Sth St. Ph- Is an accomplished vf" herself n(i t MATTER "t mi -1 "I think women scarcely realize v.hst they have allowed to die when 1 hey :illowed the early ""olonlil weav ing to pass out." says Mrs. Shattuck. (me evary home s m.idc beautiful 1 in rui". i! urtjiins Its biinkrts and Its hassceks. The women of tne houf had th.r looms nd they did the iraaTinf as matter of curse. It was one of the things that 'was done' and the woman lrventiiK ihc most beautiful ilevlffn or method WaH con sidered a "person In her locality. Nov.- where d 'CM .itu v . Ii in 1 woven rug or a couch cover ' Hardly anywhere Only 0 few cood jtrand daughtrrs who have eherlshed the loveller of h"irlooms the loveliest of heirlooma the coverlet that a century ago their ancestors u"d to slumber hr nen t h "In the beginning when I took over the 'Klrunbeau Bhopa.' I worked alone I sold other things. !atlk nnd uot tery ami a few cholr-c simpler.!. Wo men corning In would watch m- wriv lng and watching, srew to love the I things I was turning out. My busi ! ncss flourished. Now I have four helpf rs. 11 "S OF IVIMVIIH "Now. no woman of taste thin'K of deco.rntlng her home w;thout h.i - , ing an individual touch about every thing It Is the day of Individuality and there Is nothing so conducive to that touch aa B rug made by hand I which match'-s the wall-paper, the sihdow i-wrtilns the upholstery. "If the prospective home decorator I has any patterns that she wl'lifa fol-i lowed. I weave thfTffl Into the Jllk or I 1 the cotton or the linen, a3 the case 1 j ma be. If fche wants early C0I0nls.ll I patterns. I have them. Then. 100. the Swedish deaisna are very popular and I th" Norwopl m md Czeeho-Plov nk, all - "If n hand lobni wore ui cTerj home lo America, at int one woman out of every house bold iroaJd turn t weaving as naturally uv a bird to inglng," Blmttw k. of which any woman can get In a text .should thlnl: would take Its place with book of weaving If she is Interested ill" now extremely prevalent love c: "The work Is fascinating, and I; knitting." i ADVENTURES OF TI5E TWINS CY OLIVE ROBERTS GARTOM THE PICXI4 Kl R iRRIVC Pretty soon all the Meadow Grove j people began to irrl The sun hadn't 'been up er long and the gra.-s ujr wet with id w Sam Snake's boy v.us as wet u6 any old ;nrden-hote whtr, ' he got there, and when he sa:o, -it I couldn't get a raincoat to fit him. Mi Coon remarked that he had a peifvct 1 ly good umbrella cover he'd vend him I for nothing. Phil l'rog was as happj s JC- -rr 5 . Suddenly Mr Banny ikliiIl'1 hlB cane at a large ball hanging from a limb on (Ii;- lllovi as a pig In clover for he loved to ! be wet, you Know, and isn't it strango ; whi n w Is such a dude! Orrle Owl ; and the Blackbirds, and Bud Blue bottle wfre lucky, for they could fly. ( but poor Tommy Thouannd-leggei didn't get there until away late, fo,- .glve me a nail I'll hold it for you. Where do you want it lo cn"" "Over by the ga.s stove," answered Undo WlggUy, trying to .stop bin I pink noL-e Irom twinkling, s he thougm of a daring plan io get rid Of the bear. The bad chap held the nail in hia j paw againsl the wall. Uncle WlggUy raised the hammer and bfOttght it down with a bang ouch!" howled the bear. "What's thu matter''' asked Obcle WlggUy, innocent like and uneomyn hending. "Matter! You know what's the mat ter!" growled ihc bear, with his paw in hia mouth "You hit me In-;!-lead of the nail!" "Oh, did I?" asked the bunny, salu Ibrious like and unruffled, 'lit wa the fault of the hammer. Tr; again, Mr. Bear." "But you've got to be more care ful." growled the bad chap. "Don't you hit me again." Ill try." said I'nc.'o Wiggily, sort of conundrum like. Once more the bear held the nail against the wall, using his other paw this time, as the first one was sore. "Whack' Bang!" the hammer came down. I'Wouch! Ouch' Chpuch!" yelled the bear, and ho put his other paw in his mouth this time. "There you go hitting me again!" "I didn't do it the hammer hit you!" said Uncle Wlggil, with a pleasant smile. "Jusi hold the nail onc- more." wen, 11 you nu me me iniru tiruo"' crumbled the bear. ''I don't know what I'll do." Again he held I the nail. ' Bunko' Cracko! " Down went Un- ! cl W'lgglly's hammer, and this time it hit the bear on the end ot his j soft und tender nose. What do you ' think of thai ' "Oh wow! Ob lollypops and licorice leggings!" howled the bear. ' This is too much'" and away he ran holding both his sore paws over bis nosr. "Well. I'm glad he'a gone," said I n cle Wiggily, sort of twinkling hit pink uoie congratulatory like. ''Now I can finish putting in the nails." And he did, not hilling his paw once The hammer was acting much better now. Nuryci Jane was thankful o have the nails to hang things in. And. If the pepper caster doesn't sprinkle salt in the ice cream to m:ko the little puppy dog think 't'. April Kool candy. I'll tell you next about L'ncle WlggU) aud Johnnie t football. 1 he couldn't find all of hLt overdoes. And wasn't Muff Mok- lucky, though.' for he came the whole way under j grotfnd and dido l get a bit damp. Mr Woodciiuck wjs awfully anhamed otl her family when they got there, for1 .wry dud that they wore v.as .is limp as a dish-rag. and she'd stayed up all . night washing and starching and I Ironing, too. But bless you, nobody cared, audi IL... U : everybody was happy and they all talked at once and Mr. Scribble Scratch got so hoarse trying to make himself heardi that he had to take a cough-drop. Nancy and Nick had arranscd a lot of names but there wasn't a bit of use trying to start them yet, because the boy.s wore all shlnnying up and down trees. Just rulnlmc their tTOUSera, and ;he girls were Jabbering awfully about how to make fudge and such 1 things. Suddinly Mr. Bunny pointed his cane at a large bull hanging from a limb on the willow. What's that?" I he asked. 1 Then Nick had time to explain. (Copyright, 19a0, N. BJ. A.J D'ANNUNZiO DENIES PLOT AGAINST ITALY'S RULER BOMKf ct. JO. Reports printed In newspapers of this city to the ef fect that t aiitum (Jabrlele d Annunzlo was involved In a plot intended to overturn the present Kalian govern ment have been denied by Captain d'Annunzio, according to reports from 1 Plume. Ke has Issued an official statement igoiotisi-. protesting against rumors that he is intending to participate 111 1 "coui de main," and added he ha never been "addicted to plots." 00 STRIKES DELAY SALES Or AUS I KALIAN WOUL LONDON. Oct. 26 A strike of store) hands has caused the poatponement of the wool sales in Australia which had been fixed for this week. j Some of the prices on that peak are evidently snow-bound. Columbia Record. Dye It Right! "Diamond Dyes" Don't Risk Material in Poor Dyes that FaJe or Run Each package of Diamond Dyes' con tains directions so simple that any wo man can diamond-dye a new. rich, 1 fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverlapf. whether! wool. t;iik. linen, cotton or mixed goods. , Buy Diamond Dyee no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you hare never dyed oefore. Druggfal h&t color enrd.--Advert let menu ' SHIPPING 60AKD OPENS BIDS ON STEAMER SALE WASHINGTON, Ot. L'C The Polish-American Navigation company, of .ew York, lodny llcl 1 Tf.O.nOo for the T70.' deadweight Bteamer Slack Arrow i;ni Lite Oriental Navigation company, of New York, offered a lump aum of $1.7.r.0,000 for that vessel and the 5610 deadweight ton steamship Orion. The lili'p were taken under consideration. The shipping board announced today Hut the'aale of Mrs deadweight ton steel cargo ship Middrqnel for $981, irtu to the Mount Washington Steam ship company, of New York, and two wooden tugs for a lotal of 1 58,400. uu- The White Sox shrunk in the wash. Baltimore Evening Sun Why Politics Affects j I ' Your Home H I MAUD WOOD PARK f (Chairman National Lecue of Women Voters) 4 , . e aH I ni r: it. mt UORJ fifteen thOUaand statutes Is tho yearly record of the stato leglsla tur s. Vhat part have you played In put tlnc the.-e laws iinn the Mates' books ? What voice have you had In the se lection of the 7 37 men who made these laws? The federal government, powerful land complex, with its absolute decree I in foreign affairs, nnd Its ten regular j departments and supplementary bu reaus, boards and councils at home, la not nearly so determining a factor In the governed life of the cltlicn as Is the state. The federal government was de signed to be the agent of the stats acting together. The men who orig inated our national government thought of the l.'nlon as n partner ship of self-governing units. A thai I lime the state existed with unlimited ' power. They specifically limited it for I common national utility. I The state may act in .nv way not J forbidden by the constitution, the f d ; eral governmf nt may act onl by grant of constitution. Hence the Imper ii ' Dr. James L Vance L "Con you give an argument tor th truth of Chrlatlanlty In a word ' - 1 the queetion once asked of Coleridge. Yes. try It." was the poet's answ i. This Is the supreme test and chal lenge for religion. Will It work-' Can It make good In action What are Its I results? What Is Its finished product'.' Religion Is vastly more than a form 1 of worship or a system of l llef e. llgton is life. If It does not make your life right. It cannot redeem Its. If by claiming to make your creed sound 01 your ritual beautiful. I Certainty Is produced not by dls- l(i .-Ion but b experience Doubt. are noi (iishoivcu o .1 1 ; u ne n 1 iuc I test to whli b th y must be brought la Kin of llf.- itself. I Jesus did not ask His followers to 'accept a system or j'jin any organlzu tlon. but to live a life. Religion may build great chun hi I and conduct extensive movements and gather numbers and wealth and wield Influence, but If It does not lead poo ple to lead the right kind of life. It Is in vain. The man who lives hi3 religion has acquired thereby a certitude which doubt cannot shake. He Is ablo to s:i not only: "I believe," hut: "T know." He has gin faith the acid test in the stern realities of life, and found that It makes good ll DM reached a certitude which infidelity is j not able to shake, and Which dlscus lalon is not needed lo confirm. He ha-i tried his religion, and found ' that It can do what, it claims to do. 'once of the right men as your stat , of 'Ice-holders and representative i II 1 States legislatures, receiving their 1 pow, r from the people, men nr.t MTQ men alike, make the bulk of thai le- Islalioi which Is commonly ca'Ied gov. J ernmen! They cnaet laws protecting lj life and property (Including divorce and marriage laws): laws promoting the c -mmon welfare. ha ing to 00 j with trade, industry, roads, health, M eharil'. . ideation. tae ."n perons H and property '''-eptlng the income jl I tax), banks. Insurance, agriculture and conservation. if The price you pay for public ntlll- ' ties such as gas, electricity, streetcar transportation nnd telephone service i ' is frequently fixed by the state. Qg r, ccpt where the constitution Is In- ill aLI fringed upon, the stato is tho chief I ' high court of the land. H How many luvs do you need each j H 'year to make you a good citizen? i Fewer laws, thoughtfully enacted, 1 rightly admlnlsterf d, faithfully ml- t hi l to are better than the mas of loose legislation that now obstructs Lei quality rather than quantity be 1 the watchword of the new voter. H Walt Mason N IGHT t iBfSTTH The night Ik coming on apace, when H I ihall 'he road, ami seek my H final resting place, my daisy-strewn H j abode; and so the little Ills of life j don't fret my ancient heart; night H 1 cometh, with the end of strife, and every sting and smart. It isn't worth my while to wet r or sing a doleful tune; for all llfe't trouble. end In sleep, and sleep's the greatest boon 'It Isn't worth my to bate tins KB .'man who does me wrong; far butter U keep my smile on straight, and chirp " J my cheer-up song. It Isn't worth my. J I H while to swat the man who punch, g j H ime; far hettt r k ep my timbrel hot beneath tin- sunset tree. My autumn H day will quickly pass, the sun's low H 'down the sky. and stormy passions cut I H 'no graaa when it is time to die. And j H ihatea and grudges look so cheap, when ( H night la drawing on, and it ia time to H thlnll of sleep, of dark without a H dawn. 1 1 aven't time lo mope .and H brood, o'er BOmc small parsing woe. 1 H und in u glad mil heerful mood t ) H watch the bright days go Why tast H the wormwood when the prunes are LLbbbbI wholesome, sweet and cheap? Thl night is coming on eftsoons. when I H lie down to sleep. 1 H anything be satisfactory than this? Could anything be fairer? H , Test out the teachings of religion IK. H your dally life. If you find they lie. ' ' LLbbbb! I reject them If you find them tn H embrace them, and strive dally to order you life as they direct. B ji iiwH nTiiiiiiiiniiiTimi n i n 1 1 iiiwiiiiiiii H I Nervous Breakdown m Sj-t "1 am so nervous it seems though I should fly" "My nerves Ijfg HI are all on edge" "I wish I were dead." How often have we heard JjjS P I these expressions cr others quite as extravagant Erom seme loved one fcvj ' who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which gi33 Brr has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. tut In Ni3 woman should allow herself to drift into this condition "without fl g7 giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy L)dia I. Pink- I I Yi ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Ml U Read the Letters of These Two Women, UU fj North East, Md. u I was in ill health Minncapolia,Minn. "Ivrasrun Anvm n3 wCm four or five years and doctored with and nervousj i ildnol restat night and Bfal nn one doctoi after another but none was more tired in the morning i!mn helped me. I was irregular and had when, I went to bed. I have two chil- mH 2 H Ei"ftl such terrible pain in my back, lower dren! the youngest three month old bsB KttS Part of my body and down each eido ami it was drudgery lo tare for them fj-'Qj that I had to ;- tr bed three or four as 1 f It i: : . tbl andg i jtFg Pw5 days every month. I was Very nervous, out. From lack of re and ap 'yfrB ff v-: 3 tired, could not sleep and could not eac my baby did not get enough nourish- nl )!- , withoul getting sick. Afriend asked mei From 1 ilRg Li.'.' otake Lyaia E. Pinkham's Vegc- him two bottle feedingsaday. IUI i h i table Compound and I am sorry I did taking three bottli i of Lydia E Pi '- Vm fNyj not take it sooner for it has helped me ham's Vegetable Compound 1 felt like mfo fl Mre wonderfully. I don't have to g, to bed a di .v wi man, full of lif ;y. nui with pain, can eai without being It Is a pleasure to care for my children. Hal AM 6iek and have more strcp-Tth. I re com- and I am very hapi.;.' v.'dh them and M&S mend your medicine and you arc at feel fino. I nur my bi byi iclusi ely lV- 1 l liberty to publish my testimoniaL" again, and can't say too much for your ra pM l.i I 'm.: in Wxavkr, Ii. Ii. 9, North medicine." Mrs, A L Millbk, 263 "'.-: I llf Bast, Md B, 24th St, ip ii , Minn. I tj h Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon Mm I bbbbbbbbbbbb . Mi Cl . 't.'B