The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 03, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
L Mtagumte Muster
tet,aii .v; ..A mftr .jhav'aBgSSftaKwM
1 CHARACTTERfi W THE STORY j
J IJAXJO RICHARDS, who has been em-.
f ployed as private secretary by
I;'BKHTS millionaire insurance rr.nn
Aft r his divorce In which Jane has!
been Innocentlj named', ho propos-1
.-- marriage. Jane refuse. He
diet with the request that Jane be
cared for by his son.
IHARRY ROBERTS, a young waster,
I ho has Inherited the weak traits of
his actress mother. Harry has had i
t an affair with Flo Flo. a dancer ofj
e the MMnicht Frolic, and is gericral
I y known J fast younr man about -I
town. Jane, nevertheless, feels a
unpe fascination about hlni and'
I continues to work In tho office un-j
, . his direction. He tries to mak
0ve to her, but fhe tells him that1
... is leaving to marry a younr,
I writer.
IN'mKMAN TR v VERSE 1
l are well known, and sufficient inl
loyalties to rent a handsome honey-!
I moon apartment In Studio Row I
l off Central park. About a week be
I fore the wedding, Jane visits the sin - j
i 1 i.ks m i :i 1 1 N"D, s neighbor artist
' ,i blase Frem hmajrl, begs her u posel
ror h.m. and promises that, if she
f will go to the Artists' ball, she Will
win the golden apple, to be awarded!
I the most beautiful girl Traverse is
jealous, they quarrel, and Jane,
leaves in the park eho meets Har-I
I .--s and os for a ride into!
tl'.e f.iiiiiry. Thej d!n at a hotor
lous lxtng Island road house. Har
ry drinks a great deal, and threat-!
ens to kidnap Jane. She will not
ride home with him alone, so tel
Cl .phone: Norman who has a car sent
I from Forest Hills, She leaves, hut
M .i i. f.'lIn'.M- hi Ins racer. A flat
M I tire! Harry tips the chauffeur $10
I m tries to :-clzc her in'o Mx machine,
I but doesn't succeed before other
I motorists stop and drjve Jane to
t New York.
I Jane is reconciled with her fiane-e.
a f-sv 1 1 : i i icfhi i he wedding he
r meets a gypsy who want to tell her
to rune
INSTALLMENT NO. 5.".
nn: gypsy
t "Tell your fortune, miss0" the gypsy
i Wheedled. "I got to tell you I
lthlnp quick Important- before II is
too late."
k Jane began to laugh, but something
; In thM iinrk ces of the girl struck
feri r into ln-r heai t.
"What do you mean?" she demund
, ed in a frightened voice.
"I man two men is after you. ne
Is dark one Is light Know what r
If.mian' (in,, man might ruin your
llife. Quick lady! ( 'onie In thi
. ar.rl 1 tell y,u - fr .r. (.n . 'I h,.
truih. i tell vim honest the truth!"
Jane thought: how silly to believe
tin fortune telling'
But what might the gypsy girl tell
Iher-1 Only 50 cents Ir might bi
Ifcniuslng. Jane had heard strange pro
j phesi. s of gyp'sie coining true. T a
S j there something' to 1m warned agaln-f
M I Perhaps fate had sent that gypsv to
fltherdoor. Yes, fate'
J j By this timo Jane was .ed on a
m benrh in the hall, crossing the palm
m tbt the gypsy with sIIv.t and listening
! in rigal attention t ih admonitions:
K 1"a'iV- V" J l't '"'s of fu"' !,IM n 1
Bon'1 meai no I rra You get men
crazy about y,, f.s - you marry one
vn yep ? Mavhe "
W r "Maybe."
!' ""'day!"' von d... and ror" :,o ,-,.,
, a rtf':i ; r- ' 1 oil . ,.: 1 j i !; I od
kny one ever te'l you that you got
Jl had luck" No? well. I t.dl von that
spb you got had luck i on el hlng i w ih
i .Something always happens ust when
,U 'good luck comes Something follows
a, you like a snake evil charms;" She
irk stopper! and icntiimed I houghtfnli . ;
ad a You got pretty white skin soft
hands. Bad men Hoy like you. ou
row that, lady" Had men' You
fflin too but you don't mean no harm
rn lady."
' i L Jane drr'w away. Her face was asj
J while n3 her hand? It was dreadful;
' to hae this soiled looking pypS ac
cuse her of flirting with
, But. ,v;i,'t ir true ' Hudn't she tak-
4 ' eh mi.-... ujih Hair;. Roberts'"
.Ul It not he, fault In -.t r.k'ht that the
cnt' r' Vf' '-be rr'"d h"use had oc.-urred''
tol h'- k.npn' Harry was, and vet
nffll something in his personality always at-
IaH frrictr'' ber- frightened her but drew
.ted ''
i Not .-.-n the eeue o a quarrel',
Bfl prith Trav.Tse ould explain wh she
S lent to Lone l.-l. u. v.ith llairv 1 ho
ntA lri)t'' v ' "n ' that -he had want. ,!
to go Sh Ilk. i ihe thrill .. it
8 Ing him that be loved ;i r. ."n
j ihourh . he old not intend t allow
jhlm to kls her or even to hold hr,
hands h-r vhlto hands
! Tho gvisy had tat.en her colC palm
again.
' r tell you lady, another man with
'dark eyes and black mustache! He
like: you. Somo place where you
go. you get great honor, but he tjiys
I something to you and you cry:-'
''With, a black moustache ' Jat.e
echoed stupidly, and then her face
dyed with the recollection of the COV
letous glances of Juice Marchand, the
; little French artist who bad ask. d
'her to'pose for him who wanted her
to go to the Artists' ball!
"You gel a present llko Jewelry,
Elegant: But wdth tears"
The gypsy sighed.
Kfo more ?" Jane 6m
I "Iady. you got bad luck."
"I am not superstitious," Jane ue-j
nied.
The black snappy eyes of the girl
I were fixed upon Jane seriously. j
f "You got bad luck but I can tell
'you how to fix It good again. Bhort
time ago sontfebodj died who lovi I
ydu. Spirits near you all the time.;
No man loves you but he gets bad,
luck, and no time you get married can
you bo happy unless "
l nlesa?"
"Unless spirits go away. 1 fix It.
You take me to your house where I
pour a glass of water and tell you tho
.truth. lad Honest!" I
"My mother would not like it, and
really I must be going " J:i:i" pud:, d
up her handbag and gloves and b g in
to walk away. The gypsy was I
lng a game of some kind. Although
Jan" was intrigued with her sly ob
servation she realized that It was
far from dignified to be sitting In tho
entrance of her apartment having herj
fortune told.
I do not care to hear any more."
she dismissed
However Jane was still fascinated
with the dark look in the gypsy's eye?.,
She wondered whether there could be
anything hi the tnought that Mr.'Ii.b
orts had died lo-.ins her almost as
a result Of her trifling with his affec
tlohs? Was it true that she was to j
have bad luck? Would it bo her,
punishment? How weiid to chink the!
dead could care'
L,ady, you get a glass of water. I
tell you what you do to keep your
lover." I
' I'm not interested. " Jane said. j
I show you how to gc-t rid of the
one you don't want."
"Indeed ?"
The gypsy caught at her palm again. I
"You got white hands soft skin.
Men like you and I fell you how to
get any man you want "
Jane noticed some tenants of i he
building coming out of the elcatori
look upon the gypsy with disapproval.!
She determined to send the ragged
creature away, but again was ln
trlgued with the promise in her eyes.
Finally, Jam- su iumbed to the temp
tation, and took the gypsy Inio her
apartment.
Fortunately her mother had gone
out to the store. The privacy of the
apartment was theirs.
Jane gol B Klane of water. The girl
passed a sign over it
"Got a handkerchief''''
Jane gave her a nice linen hand
kerchief. "Now listen to your ear and tell me
if you hear something" The gypsy
held the glass upside down and Jane'
uncovered her ear to listen
Gurgle Ourgle. Gurgle.
How silly It all was. But. "Yes, I
hear something " Jane replied.
"What do you hear? Tell me the
truth, lady what do you hear?" I
( Copyright 1022. by The Bell Syndi
cate. Inc
Another fine Installment of this1
str-ry tomorrow.
ou -
4 !
If You Are-Well Bred
You dhert attention quickly from
any mishaps at the table or In com-
pany.
If a dinner guest breaks a gloss, or
spills any food on the cloth, I he grac-
lous hostess makes light of tho matter
and introduces a new topic of conver
sation Protests of apology on the part ofj
the guest arc in bad taste
M3I1 HAT.
The soft felt hat wdth thu rolling
brim, simply bound in ribbon In self
tone or In a contrasting shade Is very
practical for general sports wear and
is seen everywhere.
m
i FRUIT PUNCH
By Bertha E. Shapleigh, Cooking Authority of N E A Service and
Columbia Urdversity.
1 cup strong lea. 2 cupa sugar and 1 cup water, boiled together one
mlBUie "juice 3 oranges, 1-2 cup chopped fresh mint. Juice 3 lemons, 1 .
i can grated pineapple. 1 quart grape juice or loganberry juice, 4 bottles
; ginger alex
" Mix the tea. suqt.r. syrup, fruit juices and mint together and allow
to stand one hour. Pour over ice in punch bowl, add loganberry or grape
juice and ginger ale. Sliced oranges or any berries may be added.
Charged water will add IKe during serving.
This will serve HO ov 30 people one glass each,
VTiUe grape juice makes a pretty punch aud the slices of orange
show to better ndvonta..-
Any fruit juice left from canned fruit may be used in punch. Tea is
a great improvement to punch, and green tea gives the best flavor.
(Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.)
!
OLI MR. TEMPTATION KEEPS
BUS1
By Thornton Burgees.
Temptation's always busy, by night as
well as day,
And he who stops to listen will surely
have to pay
PETER RABBIT
Slowly I'etcr Habbit approached
Farmer Brown's garden The Black
Shadows had already crept out from
ihe Purple. Hills behind which Jolly,
round, red Mr. Sun had smilingly
gone to bed. Over on the edge of the
Green Forest Melody 'he Wood
Thrush was pouring out his evening
song. Most of the other birds had
already one to bed. There were a few
exceptions. Hooty the owl was awake,
of courdC Whip-poor-will had just
awakened and was calling over in tho
Green Forest. Boomer the Nlght
hawk was hunting his dinner high in
the air above Farmer Brown's garden.
Peter poked his head under " tho
fence and gazed longingly into that
garden. It was too dark for him to
see very Vfll, but a wandering Little
Night Breeze brought to him delicious
smells. For a long time he sat there
wishing he could see better, but de
termined not to take a step beyond
the fence.
Vnn .ire ji sillv fellow" whispered
Old Mr. Temptation. "The idea of
coming as far as this and then goin
i y.i j withoutknowlng nnthlng morel
abbut that garden than you do now!
Von are not in the slightest danger.
Nobody but Old Mr. Toad is in tho
garden now. and there Isn't a reason i
In the world, why you shouldn't go
all through It " i
"That's so." said Peter weakly. "It
will be i1': right to just walk around
In there. I wonder where Old Mr.
To ii Is" 1 wonder It he is over In
the lettuce bed" I believe I'll ju9t
run over and find out."
So Peter crept under the fence and
started for the lettuce bed. On tho
,va be passed several long rows of
voting cabbages "'A leaf of one of
those would ta.ste good," whispered
Old Mr. Temptation
"I know It." replied Peter, "but I'm
not going to take one "
"It would do you good," continued
Old Mr. Temptation. "You would
feel a lot hotter for It It Is a long
t'.mo since you have had anything but
grass and sweet clover. One leaf
wouldn't be missed. No one would
ever know it had been taken Tho.se j
leaves are Just right for eating now ;
Never again will they bo as tender
and good."
' I know it," eaid Peter "I don't
suppose one leaf would be missed. And
now you mention it, I um tired of
gruiis and clover."
"There's a plant over there with so
many leaves that the loss of one won',
matter in tho least" whispered Old
Mr. Temptation. "Why should I rmei
Brown have all these cabbages and
- on not have even a taste" Just try
one of those leaves. It will mako
ou feel like a new Rabbit "
Peter hesitated Then he blowly
hopped over to that part leu la r plant.
It w.as true that one leaf wouldn't be
missed. Peter stretched out his
wabbly little nose for a smell. He
didn't intend to take a bite. All he
wanted was to smell of that cabbage.
But some-how he si t ..-i .heil (hat
bly little nose further than he meant
to and It te.uched the edge of a leaf.
Peter Just had to nibble tho edge of
it My, how good 11 tasted! It seemed
to Peter that never had he tasted
anything so dollclojjs. He kopt on
nibbling. The more he nibbled th
more It seemed to him that he must
have the whole leaf.
Nibble, nibble nibble That leaf
was half gone. Nibble, nibble, nibble.
That leaf was wholly gone. Still it
seemed to Peter that ho hadn't had
'more than a bite. If that leaf would
JTHE DUFFS The Boss Outguessed Him BY ALLMAN
m tT.J GEE, I'D LIKE TO GET OPF To GOTO lV GOlSl' 1M AND TRV TO
uJM THE &ALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON- PUT ONE OVR ON THE
m I HATE TO GIVE. THE BOSS THAT - HOW DO VOO
If OLD STALL A3O0T MV 6?AWnrvkTJ?3 THINK I'LL COME OUT ?
FUNERAL-HE'LL GET WISE- IF I CAM L j . J
J J - Think of something original i y raL T
I Tl L MIGHT POT IT OVER "LET'S S-CE f9 ( OH VOOR ) LI
3 Ay. 0OSS I JUST RECEIVED A I ( TUAT'S Too frj po I
PHONE MESSAGE THAT MV OHCLE
Wl WAS HIT BV AM AUTOMOBILE AND WAS I -. Z
Ml TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL- , 1 j COUPLE OF PASSES HEkE
CAN GELT OFF TO GO AWO SE . I fbR THE 6ALL GAME I WAS
llj HIM? r ' ' J Tt 4.1 v TO YOv.-
lfl
i
j Peter poked Ids cal under the
fena and gazed longingly into that
gardi n.
not be missed and he was sure it
wouldn't a leaf from another plant
wouldn't be missed. Peter hoppe.i t'
the next plant and began to nibble
Old Mr Temptation rhurkled-
(Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.)
The next .story: "Peter Forgets Ev
erything but ills Sto.mach '
no
YOUR HEALTH
I BY DR. R H. BISHOP. j
4 ,
oi R ETTFSIGHT.
I Civilization has brought us many
i comforts and advantages. It has
brought, among other things, scientific
knowledge of ways to get well and
ways to keep well.
Our mortality statistics show that
dlseoije is losing Its grip.
But civilization, we find is to blaine
for many ills that never existed before
One of these is excessive and peculiar
strain upon th. eyes.
"We' of civilized communities do no'
uso our eyes as they are used by
savages The savage has to look at
nearby and far-away, at things large
and things small, equally
Peoplo with good eyesight among
us have as good vision as the sax age
possesses This has been elemon
strated repeatedly. But the per
centage among us of sufferers from
astigmatism, ghortsIgbtednesS) and
longsightedness i is Indefinably greater
than among savages.
Tho civillged man looks for long
periods at things which are at olose
rango. Even when not reading, he
will not see anything farther ro
moed than the wall of the room
I but a few feet away. The savage,
living mostly out of dbbrs, usually
has s long focus; he uses the short
; focus only occasionally.
: In view of the fact that the moat
rerious results of ee deformity and
eye strain are not Indicated by eye
pains, how may one te.ll whether or
not the eyes need treatment?
There is only one way whenever
there are headaches or backaches
Interferences with digestion, and nerv
ous exhaustion, If these symptoms are
not clearly traceable to and curable
by other definite measures, the eyes
should be examined. They u.re pecul
iarly vulnerable and they must bo 8U8
pi ted when there exist symptoms of'
this kind.
LEARN A WORD
I EVERY DAY
-
Todays word 1- A PTROCITT, plural
ATROCITIES.
It Is pronounced a-troc-l-ty, With
accent on the second syllable, the 'a'
as In ask, and the "o" short.
It means outrageously cruel or
wicked, a deeti savagely brutal. It
cemies from tho Latin atrox. atrocis,
meaning cruel, fierce,
it's usod llko this 'The atrocities
of the recent mlno massacre in Illi
nois wore commltteed bv men wbo
probably never would think of com-!
mittlng murder while alone."
oo
r AUimfA DAY
! . f
O ye simple nnderstand wlstdom;
and ye fools, bo of an understanding
heart. Prove-rbs 8:5.
Wisdom Is that attribute of man
through which every action of a man
receives Us Ideal value and Import.
Schllermaoher
oo
CHAINS.
Beael chains are growing much
longer. Often they are worn twice or
three times about the nwCk.
T
IBS Makes the hardwater of tills B9I
I dty seem soft Instantly.
i Dorothy Dix Talks ,
By DOROTHY DIX. the World's Highest Paid Woman Write
i HER DEADLY RIVAL j
The acute angle th the human tri
angle used to be tin- "other woman."
At bast this was ihe case as far as
wives were concerned. Now women
are beginning to name their husband.'
fads as the co respondent in their di
vorce cases.
A woman In Detroit has actually
been granted a divorce becauso her
husband neglected her for his golf. -J
and, encouraged by this, a Chicago,
I woman Is asking that her matrimonial
bond bo severed becauso her husband
has succumbed to the fatal lure of
stamp collecting.
All of which inclines one lo ::a tl at
there is nothing of which ;i gre n
eyed woman cannot be Jealous, rr else
that any port will do In a storm when
one has gotten weary of one's partner
on the matrimonial voyage.
Ordinary wives who are getting less
j fajr. and more fat and forty, day by
day. and who still cherish romantic
j emotion about their husbandn, will ac
cord scanty sympathy to the ladies
whose only rivals were a golf ball,
and a bit of gummy pink or blue
I paper They know what It is to have
I to keep an eye on a man when real,
live vamps are a vamping, and flap
I pers a-flapping. and a niTe v. no has
! to bo up and doing if she expects to
; hold down her Job.
Of course, no woman likes lo find
herself .superseded in her husband'-;
heart by any object, animate or ix
animate. It is natural that it should
j hurt her vanity to perceive that she
j does not raise tho thrill in his breast
j that a new niblick does, or that is in
spired by a crude stamp issued by
some forgotten government of an in
significant rou n try Not can one
blame her for feeling hurt when she
realizes that the happiest hours of the
man to whom she is married are not
; spent In her society, but in pursuit
, of his hobby
There is. however, a choice of evils,
; and truly the woman whose husband
is faddist is not the most to be pitie 1
of her sex, for better is a champlon
, ship husband, than a flirtatious one,
and it is even better for a man to
i waste his money on collections than
It is to spend if on other women.
Of course, whether golf shall rank
I with infidelity and cruel and Inhuman
t treatment as a recognized cause for
j divorce, Is a subject concerning which
' much is to be said on either side
There are golf widows, left lamenting
alone at home, with no husband to
help them with the children, or bear
them company, or take them out to
places of amusement; there are other
golf widows stranded on club house
erandas where they yawn, and dully
chat with other similarly bereft wives
'. who hold that a wotnr'n should be
able to present her husband's handl-
j ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
i
I Y OLIVE HO BERTS BAJtTOff
1 A
They slid down a moon-beam.
Nobody ever heard of Comet-Legs
again after he hopped on his shootlng
atar and rode away.
But Mr Peerabout. the Man-ln-the-Moon.
Is still on the Job He decided
the old way was the best way, to
change tho Moon a little bit a- h
night, and In that way every person
In the world was sure to bo pleased at
least, part of tho time.
He told tho Twins to gather up
all tho complaining letters from the
wood-folk and water-folk and meadow-folk
and return them to the peo
ple who sent them, marked "un-j
opened."
It wasn't exactly a pollt thing to
do. but one can't be driven to his
wit's ends by a lot of complaining
people who are nover satisfied any
way no matter what happens.
After that was settled, Mr Sprinkle-Blow,
tho W'oathorman. said he'd
be going homo to Bluster-Gust Land, j
whore he was sadly needed to attend
to his rain-barrels and things.
Also he'd have to see to it that all I
Marriage a la Mode
-Women In America fight for equal
political rights, but Muscovito women
would be glad for equal rights to
live. , .
In their country, among the bar
barous tribes, the man n:a administer
whatover correction he thinks his wife
needs, however brutal.it may be.
Ho may even torture her to death
without being subject to punishment
for murder.
HANhKI R ini.t S
Batik handkerchiefs are most in-1
terestlnf to look at. even though they
seem a trifle fantastic for ordinary j
use Their lavish use of yellow pur
ple and red is at least different from
the hemstitched square that was once
considered the only thing permitted
by good taste.
Dance at OrjCm's Ideal Resort
HERMITAGE PARK
Orjden Canyon, every night except
Sunday. Admission 25c.
cap to ihe Judge of a divorce court,1
and get a decree absolute without fur
ther argument on the subject, or mor
proof of wrong doing.
On the other hand, there are thou
sands of other wives who hold that
golf is not a home wrecker, but a
home saver. These are the wives who
Formerly looked forward to the Satur
day half holiday and Sunday with
terror, because a -mean tempered,
cross, fault finding, nagging mau
would be at home, and he would
spend thai time peering Into the gar
bags can to see- hovv thick the pota
toea were pared, and snooping under
the bed looking for dust, and vetoing
all of the children's plans, and mak
ing everybody miserable and uncom-1
fortable.
But in a blessed hour, the man took
up golf, and now the week-end is a,
season of Joy and peace to his family
for he is away all day, and comes
home too tired at night to do any
thing but go to bed.
If you want to find out what a
wife thinks of her husband, you have
onlv to observe her reactions to his
golf.
Jesting aside, though, it is no new.
thing lor women to be green-eyed
over their husband's outside interests,
no matter how harmless they may be.
Wives are like the jealous Turk, they
bear no rival near the throne, and
about the first thing that a new wife
feels it her sacred duty to do Is to :
put her foot down firmly upon her
husband's hobbles. There's never
room enough in the new house for
husband's collection of pipes and but
terflies, or what nots, and five years
after marriage, you will find that al-
most every man has given up what ;
ever fads he diverted himself with
before he entered tho holy estate.
Women are jealous oven of their
husband's business though devotion to
that meams their own prosperity. If
you will notice, the average wife
speaks with bitterness of "that old of
fice," or "that old factory," where her
husband spends so much of his time,
and where she intuitively knows his
heart really is. She knows it gives
him something that she does not give
him, and so she feels toward his work
an animosity that she would feel to
wards a real affinity who had a never
falling charm, and a perpetual youth
and beauty.
But women should bear in mind one
thing when they are making golf and
stamp collecting reasons for seeking
divorce. That it is a game that two
can play at What will happen to
i heir meal tickets when men begin
asking divorce because their wives
are unduly fond of bridge, or belong
to too many clubs, or spend too much
time bargain hunting?
the Nuisance Fairies were securely
i locked up. It was a late spring
jand Jack Frost had no more right on
;the earth than a Christmas-tree at a
fireworks-show.
! The dream-fairjes and the chim
I ney-fajriea had a fine lime of it, for
I with Comet-Legs out of tho road,
they had nobody to steal the nice
1 little dreams they made. Wink and
Kllnk hugged each other and did a
little dance. They sang a song, too!
,"Uh, happy young fairies are WO!
I We're happy as happy can be!
We slide down moon-beams,
With such wonderful dreams,
That tho children all love us to pieces,
it seems.
And with us to Dreamland they flee."
Nancy ami Nick said goodby to Mr
Peerabout, who promised to let them
kn.v. f be needed them again, then
they slid down a moon-beam, too.
They were ready fur another ad
venture. (To Be Continued)
1 (Copyright, 1P22. NKA Service)
WE ATHT JL
By Birton Itraley.
The sun is bright and glistering,
Its rays are fairly blistering,
I swelter
Seeking shelter
W hero it's coo), but find It not;
The air seems close and thick to
me,
My clothes completely stick to me,
I'm panting
As I'm chanting
"It is hot!"
Along the highways glimmering,
Tho waves of heat are shimmering,
I'm baking
And I'm aching
For some lrUrid arctic spot,
"Where l might sit and freeze awhile;
I'm tiring
Of perspiring
It is hot!
I
V. : should a bllr.zard sweep upon
The l.i iid. and snow lio deep upon
The highways
And the byways
I'd be horrified, I wot!
I'd find a lot to swear about
TYero swishing,
I'd be wishing
It was hot!
(Copyright, 1022, NBA Service.)
fM
SHOE TREKS.
A new type of shoe trees has a sim
ple device .10 that the pair may be
iiooked on a bar or nail This system
BDS them off tho closet floor and
makes them decidedly accessible.
00
NEW CLOCK.
The now alarm clock In a thinner
model than the one we have grown
aocuStOlnod to, and has a rsdlutft
diuL ao it man be seen in the dark.
A SWEET LITTLE
8ABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come
Park Rapids, Minnesota. "I havo
taken your medicine Lydia E. Pink- H
iiiiilam'8 Vegetablo
iU -' U it Compound when I
IIIt ' 'II was a irl or PSuna !
IN and before and after H
J ill my marriage. I now H
i have a sweet little IH
H Jfr In bab7 ky and win H
pfjf' Til send you his picture
ill' jj if you wish to publish
!pr u, it. My sisters also H
""X take your medicine H
and find it a great
;' help, and I recom- H
ilmend it to those who
suffer before their babies are born."
Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Box 155, Park
Rapids, Minn.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint
ment to many women. Think of the joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older. H
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound has helped to bring great happi
ness to many families by restoring wo- H
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to a run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia H
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
brought health and happincsj into the
home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to
yours? H
fl
,
PERFECTLY LOGICAL.
By Bcrton liralcy. H
T was sitting; at ease in an ice box,
hich was floating along in the air,
When the bottom dropped out of a
dice box,
And out fell a black polar bear.
Then he changed all at once to a Hj
Who was serving me dynamite atei
With the aid of a pink alligator,
Whose eyes were a beautiful blue,
I Next I found myself climbing a stair
Which seemed to lead nowhere at
H
Till I stood on the links in the fair- pH
And played with a cast-Iron ball.
' I hit it it broke into pieces, H
And out of it ambled a cat.
: Who claimed she was one of my
And wore a tin plate for a haL E
I T doubted her claim and protested.
And chased her up seventeen floors,
She thereupon had me arrested H
Fob wearing pajamas outdoors; H
And though some details might be
hazy,
I It all eoomed a logical scheme;
' Sav Un't it funny, the crazy,
Ridiculous stuff you will dream? H
'Copyright, 1922 NEA Service.)
uo
JAPAXESE FANS.
Some very beautiful Japanese fan
are trimmed with real lace and Orlen B
tal ribbons. Tassels of beads nans H
Ifrom the handles. 'M
OO BM
PAINTED HATS.
Very large hats of coarse black LH
jStraw aro trlmmod solely with large
gaudy flowers, painted on tho brim.
HIGHER HEELS. IH
Shoe manufacturers say heels will be flj
higher this winter. Color combina
tlons In shoes continue to be populur
How You May Have A
Really Fine Complexion I
Says Buttei-iilk Cream and Soap
Used Each Night Before Retir
ing Makes Complexion Soft,
Smooth and Beautifully Clear wBf
The old time application of buttermilk H
and cream to whiten and preserve the Mfcft
skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and WEP
ugrly sallownese was fa andmother's re- PSST
.Ml. luit women throughout the countr , WgF-
aro again uslnff It but this time In the ma '
foim of a delightful new vunlsiilng cream wF.-t
m:-i aosp that ensursa .1 beautiful com- Bfc.i
plcxlon and snow white hanrls and arm Jf?
Both of these truly wonderful tolleN
preparations can be obtained nt any first E?,'
class drug or toilet goods counter by shn- H
ply asking for Howard's Buttermilk 'Btfk
Cream or Howard's Buttermilk Cream fik
Soap. Kw
Each night before retiring the faro Rv"
should !. cleansed with warm water, Just aWfe-
hot enough for the heat to be pleusant to Hnf?
the skin, and UBlg Howard's Buttermilk B&
Cream Soap. Dry and rub gently, u.slnj.' HHf7
a little friction When the skin looks pink HTv
and feels soft and warm apply a small HSk
quantity of Howard's Buttermilk Cream, K.'
rubbing well into tho pores until com- HE4 '
plotely ubsorbed You will find this treat-
ment all that la necessary to keep away Bap
tin..- lines nnd dangerous wrinkles. Sim- Hk 7
ply u.sk your favorite drug or toilet Rood-
counter for Howard's Buttermilk Cream BgtY
If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cent? Bp?
(,slier or stamps) for generous trla' Hk-V
package of both Cream and Soup. How- BaT.
ard Bros. Co., Buffalo. N Y. Advertise-
ment.
Gains 10 Pounds I
in22Days
&rf Another startling evidence gPN-
of Ironized Yeast's wonder- fife V
gflaX ful value as a weight build- Mftfr
IBs er! In a test conducted
bSS52 under the supervision of a Bp7
fflflffifl prominent physician. Miss H&
"wijnj Dorothy Byrne, pretty ?
K r.wic b auty and artist's BHl
3 i model, gains 10,h pounds ERr
I in only 22 days. Her actual HP
111 measurements are given at BKj
jfgSfcdi the left. You, too. can have H
-. the pleasing and Bk
bvw Afitr alluringtigurethat H
SMflNlkc.iil i -tv- a few more pounds E
i :r 12 in. it .o. willbring lronized
ftS jj'ii'a.'ifeia Yeast supplies H
I 1 your system with B
Baa very elemsnts nee'ded to build firm HH
tisjuc-. Mar.v thin folks rrport saining 5 to B
pouitda on the very i-.r-ipnckzKcl Get Ironizea Kk
Vcaut from your dr sgist today.
rnrr TDini Mafl postcird ffjr Famoias H
riitt IKiHL -.iJ5 Free Teat, Address MB
Ironized Yeast Co . Dept. 88, Atlanta. Ga. HW
momub yeas
Tablets MM
THE OtXV YEAST THAT GOiUiNtlY tfl0firZD HH
Keep Your Skin-Pores H
Active and Healthy H
With Cuticnra Soap I