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PAGE TWO MHRTTE CnriMANDM ; H & / RUPERT-HUGH (Continued front Last Issue.) suppose lonely unywhe isufe there?sin I 8YNOP8IS. lue doesn't k CtDLPTKK I?Introducing Clay WTm- ^our< lata, young New Yorker on visit to money. Cleveland. and Mrs. and Mlaa Daphne "Not so vet t r all my own am CHAPTER IT?The acquaintance of tha It, ami?Roily I Kng people ripens Into love and Wlm- t? ?row ?? a and Daphne become engaged. I 1 "You miser." CHAPTER III?Wlmburn returns to "Maybe I Wew York, from whence he writes urging * ' * JPaphne to marry him at onco. She con- way to save n Knts, and arranges to go to New York 8|on out of It r her trousseau. , , ,, luptuous feel in CHAPTER IV?Rayard, brother of think that It's fraphne, wrltea telling of his recent mar- . 1,..* interests rtage and his departure for Europe with ' * his bride Delia. Daphne and her mother keeps nie out i Are installed In Bayard'a flat at New loneliness. Ol STork. CHAPTER V?Wlmburn Introduces hla ,ike ''Jiving a J snced and her mother to iuxurloua In the bank. I iv York life. Daphne makes acqualn- ?'\n,i Vnn ? ce of "Tom" Duane, man about town. v"" *"" Is greatly attractedLby Daphne. Bay- 'freedom, as J and his wife return unexpectedly. . umn vo(, i,,v,.(] CHAPTER VI?The three women at ,,,nn enou?h to Bnce arrange a shopping excursion to ee- "I could lovi frure Daphne's trousseau. , (Jo |(-or CHAPTER VII?Prom DutHh, fashion, woman's sittlnf fcble costumer, the two younger women day and waitli fcur expensive gowns on credit. Bayard hr,_,? oriIi iiv,? As furious over expense, seeing hard tlmea uonit anil ilstt Ahead Daphne. Indignant, declares she empty brain? 1 trill earn her own living, and breaka en- ,^?r, ' < agement with Wlmburn. She has seen lonnng. Biles Kemble, popular atage favorite, and Clnv was n ftellevee she has tha ability to aohlev* ,,p ' , , W*q i&me lucceu. inert a uc CHAPTER VIII?Daphne Invites Duane mnrry,n8 a to visit her at the fl&h?and asks him to "lI'i\T do yo rooure a theatrical podltlon for her. Ha . i?ntv of ununr Agrees, but assumes an atUtude of ai- "n or unso< action. which Dapbno resents r?1 business w 'CHAPTER IX?Duane annlAffltM end i? ?- i warn a not prrangss a meeting for Daphne with . ? Laban, theatrical macnat*. Reben SLgreeg aet'per. id give her a chance. Batteraon. Reben'i "(In one t! tag* manager, after a "tryout,'' endear* Bra to dissuade her from attempting tQ *n tun t earn en Enter the profession. but abe decldee te aousekeeper let 1 Jlirsevsra. work. But tf et CHAPTER X?Daphne's first rehearsal i a itaaco, and Reben advises her to glvg fp Mea of going en the stage. Duana 7////// Ancourages her. / flFtmt .CHAPTER XI?Wesley Kip. father of K>aphno, arrives at New York with dtr# . ij tw wiewa of financial catastrophe. He goek /?>/, J W/ lack to Cleveland with Mrs. Kip, ai?4 'J///I/I A \S*f S>aphne takes a room with Mrs. CnlvrlsL * |V CHAPTER XII?Budden Illness of Mlsi ' 's lea ling laWy. glv eg Wn ' U ] Eiaphnc her chunce, but netf acting Is s 16> Wja II jhunal failure. She la agpdn consoled by V '/M CHAPTER XTTT?Dtulhna gives up hei I CP position with Helen., xIh! gl Hj! CHAPTER XIV?Daphne and Clay jlv W< eaume their relations mm nn engaged fc>..(o'V Sne begins to look for work. <le- IWViA ermmed try support hor.s.df Outbreak o| jfaf/ i l)'/ ' Jr*. '*S lav to lose his position, and ^fl/7 / t[\ i llol Bavin i . ilary Is cut In hair He flBr t , i fl Pates In Wall street and loses evervthine ^ ;//A\ \ \ 1 II Clni'TKR XV-Hayard appeals to his m j JUl llher for financial aid. onlv to find ths PT, \l^ |<J gentleman is in a worse situation than fl' fW Wit ' vtf. Imself. Leila'n Jewels go to the pawn- | j r - H//JSy M kCHAPTER XVT?Daphne's search for JJ/W^L ork Ih unsuccessful. as la Clay's, and ildf/M ** ^ lyings look black Indued. ff/K k ^CHAPTER XVTT?Daphne gets a pont- /JjV / on addressing envelopea, but the Arm II^M I jjdl-' She secures another, but 1a In- U^H b / . kU'i.i h? ?h? manager and leavea I^V J o {CHAPTER XVTTT ? Tn desperation jl' aphne accepts cmpl^ymc it from Dutllh I^.a\cYJ?<^w I a model. Bayard and Clay are en- '^K!v\\wl? fiflt -2" CHAPTER XIX-Duane Invites Daphne flp have dinner with him, and coming nek urges her to become his mistress. ombats his specious arguments mo c.,m. to u. K?ugh touched by his evident affection . ?eem" l? "" 'he possibility of a life of elegant 'Pfl ? Better a Ma which la cfTered her, and definitely Living." -fc5IIA,r'TKR1 ?Fx'-0,? ,ho w,fy hnmS hire a hundret Chlane s car Is Injured m i collision, and ?/ accept help from Wetherell. an Kng- Biiouhl she stick atomsn. acquaintance of Dunne's. Next home if I ever Karnlng Daphne tells Delta of her meet- ' Kg with Wetherell, and discovers that not he tile star. Ella, has met him at Newport. Daphne iif,, Instead .- vaguely disturbed by Delia's manner. ' ' \ wages of one tw< ' CHAPTER XXT-T.etla resumes her ac- lngs of two. I-ualntance with Wetherell. and Bayard h.,i? K?i k irns the Englishman to cease his at- COUldn t help tit 1 rations to Mrs Kip. The alTalr almost pier vvav of llvil ridn in a tlst fight. vVlmhurn calls on ' ho Kips with an announcement of good ' lay blushed 1 Ii oming hack as result of demand hletl "What's V o* war munitions. It appears that Weth- V ' , J rf.retl Is purchasing agent for Britain In Ruing to clo w |ui? country, and Bayard Is compelled to coined Or do yo\ i Affect a reconciliation and deal with him **. * 1 Daphne blushe .^CHAPTER XXTI-Mra ChlvvU and .. . . , , , thiphne agree to go Into business. lOluK inai tin afTord babies bet CHAPTER XXIII?The two women da- oi,? ... ?iVp . ti la on opening a shop for feminine fin- ' Brjr. and get a star? after much trlbula- way, even when fclon. Success seems In sight when Mrs. i ullt?,..up ?)>.. < < -Uomlliy. of the "nouveau riche." becomes 1 ' "?? " a pairon. but the firm must have more for a while. At jiumey. Appeal to Bayard is useless, he nt -himself being In financial difficulties. "u , stand the hills CHAPTER XXIV?Daphne aske Tom pnjn I tell you Dunne to help them out, and he agrees * ' . ?t un(?. Hurrying home. Daphne finds ter Id make hei -iiM ami wfi nereii jusc selling oui Tor if Kl,f> rw>vt*r lenr c\ pi*.outre jaunt A pprehensivc?. ahe In?lst* on accompanylnK them. and after never raise her . h r. past In which Welher.-ll Indulges Cpnt belief that >rec'jr In wine, their car Is wrecked ,, , ... when Wethere'.i risks all their lives to living and she s ave a party of children. I ft OUf 0f (he f "And you wouldn't give up youi hard-working me shop for me?" be old-fashionec "Certainly not." and It isn't evei lie looked at her with baffled emo of two free sou! tions. She was so delectable and s< j reers and flieir obstinate, so right-hearted and st! to mo about the wrong-headed. It was intolerable thai ronid be. Then I she should keep a shop. He spokt home evenings ti sifter a long delay: a home?a fresh "May I come and sep you once Ic Clay breathed a while?" but not convince "If you want to." vlnced that I>a|i "Where you living now?" one woman In i "Still at the Chi wises'." spite of her ? "You ought to take better care ol Still, of course, your-elf than that. Surely you car some flaw or she afford a better home." _ Daphne's folhle . \ STER NEWS, LANCASTER. S. C. urted out:, mi n~, , ' up aH Mothers' Cook Book -J I wUI ?k. money rn y.M pious ear> ^I . w If t<xl?jr you've mad* some procreae, I 4 ? M trying to Do not tire; I (% happiness ! Sit not down upon the morrow, I M MM * M/ M the trous* Step up higher. I J MM MM MfM >r. a long ' -Adalbert C.ldwelL I V^y VyL/l C ) town for j Desserts for Children. Q ut w en A dessert for n young child should | mean or ^ something easily digested, nutri- H ^ a un * tiotist. mid attractive to tlie eye. Cus- I T . . - *_r?my poor| tfin|K of various kinds are especially q ieX 1Z1 Q.1^1^,0 " i 6 IT0., good for the little people?gelatin dcs- (| /> Q a T?U fv, serts served with cream, simple pud- II X'0V OS earn ^the ji?cs not pM) rp.|i, and fruits of vu- D ...ImL C*L i h rue uiuy nie, uniy. ouldn't give up voui ' l" ' 'u,nd- ( ou call it, even fi,r a l,is' three dollnm tit ? Couldn't you love a n"'1 ' ,,,stMl his fin?ors on th do that?" "What's all this?" he asked i a man too much tc allied. ?*l?lalned. Where's the love in a "A pInin band co,5ts r around tlie house nil ?"? t hut's tor my hi ig for a man to come P?rtnership. Women are weu 11 to the gossip of hei wedding rings very light now Chat isn't loving, that's 4,1 s?y ?oI" Clay grt with a smile. lot at all persuaded She bont '"rward and he ? comfort or home life ward and their lips met. She business woman." R saleswoman selling a cusp u know? You know of a heart for part of a hen cessful wives who art Clay the very counter was r omen." bar of heaven, and Daphne 1 isekeener not n shoo. that leaned oi iseaeeper, not a shop. lt warm ' , TIIK END. hen, I nay. If a worn* H0W TO TRAP SUCCESi ie can earn enough to _ lA, a _ , , _ Two Ways of Taking the W t v. _r -v? ?Snare Into Which "Brer 4 " May Fall. _ J If a mink makes a hole t! \ ' snowdrift he will use It aga ' t rti set fn If will cutoh htXi ^ m After told Wfiilh.i st.|? 'n "hallow water t \ J1 ** ?. choose a place where the cur A j*' * swiftly nnd Is not likely to fr y foxes use EnfiflJJ If von wish to he retil I jttuJf I If ' ' JLiuLdf t umiinj: yourself, try settii /-j' jP^ I:"";' "''' I^ his attention to^the uticove vjj$) tl ?tH '' 'v n"' "lu,'h uvc to try jnjjj' T ^',x''s or tiny other such war ^IWmstma, An ',<r '"n| nek jfwMyrr'l nt-Hr u tnip makes tut excel J09 4 it l| Xyi' / /\ I 'lie of the best places to 'JjfWk 19 J ( I / r 'coon sixns is in h cornfield. 4f(t I Marie'e American Anthi in rar iwHj r ranee mil aged nix, visited the Keel C i It Couldn't Help Bo. piial nesr her home very nd a Happier Way of became very popular with il leseent American soldiers tli soon liei'Nine very good frie i housekeepers why ^ ^ to the kitchen? In my ,H.r ? <)f KnK||s|] get one the cook will ^ ^ ^ Jm|(i(i(| (ll0m tes" es, t ? n arg? s ^inerjrM|, song*. One day. ii of two living on the hpr ( 0 will live on arn- fi(|p ftf Amerl<,? s It seems to me It T,|r r,j|M jooklM| |>|Hnk unt ng a better and a hap- w|||| 8 ^ of ,nH|linitlon. j, Iter feet and announced. "IIn vigorously as he mum- th<> (j)rl,K !, A|| Here." in quail our business woman English dten the?the babies ______________ j cut out the kiddies?" Heating the House. >d, too. "Well. I should The proper temperature fo justness woman could rooms of the home are as foil* ter than anybody else, thing room should he TO de tp the housework, any- more. It should he occasion! 1 she's a housekeeper, so that It does not become < OUld give up her shop the doors should he kept ch least she could share the hall The dining room an her husband could shonld be heated to 6f\ degre since he escapes the kitchens rise higher than tli If I ever had a dnugh- bedrooms should be heated n r leurn her own trade except for the little time that ned anything else. I'd pants use them for dressi to the hideous, Inde- bathroom should be made as the world owes her a you choose and the halls s got a right to squeeze given no special heat, as w mart's blood of some ways exercising when we n in. No. alrree! It may through them. I, but it Isn t decent, Clever Engineering Fea n romantic. The love , ,?nK , Is. with their own oa- fo)|1<| hp fJ,u,.n thn?1K,, ,ht. own expenses, seems f.nhn| ronsU,?red ?n |? host kind of love there f( flf f1m(. ||{;o hoth of them can come surpassed, according to ind their home will be |i|>r Mechanics Magazine. Thi . sweet meeting place. ,, Vf|n ft ,0.(MX> ton h hard. He was silenced, w anted for Atlantic service cd?beyond being con- rl(( frM,t heain. whereH* the can line Kip was atlll the 4, T|,,. wa the world for hlrn, In anfj (>n, n half was turm ^intnnkerous notions. ? onj(.r to he taken Mir a woman had to have |or-kM. Floating In this posit Yvould not he human, section cleared the lock slde< was as harmless as * inches. THE LANCA m ma anyone's, perhaps. So he bli ^ 1^ I I U j "I suppose you've gtvei |%| I | thought of marrying meT" I I II She answered him with ; ^1^1 II neatness: "I've never glvei thought. Clay. I've been | wmm ^ make myself worthy of the I L% II It would mean. I have had I r % I I p aeau all made, and paid f< II I ^al I [ while. That's what I came t< | I ^ I | originally?our trousseau. I saw how much sacrifice It IflMR ' my poor old father and what | j of bills I'd be dumping on mSm | young lover I couldn't see u of It. So I took my vow that Vl get a trousseau till I could price of It myself. And I ^ earned the price and I've gr L? U \ I've lost my excuse for wea ||% "Still, I'd probably have n|Mlc===jJ anyway, or ruined you If I hn "* ?m? you my old hleas. E very la a .... .. . says that money Is the eneni so, but it would bt ? , .. , . . . ?. . . I wonder If It couldn t be re else. It has beet , . , T. ... . . ,, _ ? ... friend. It would be an Inter ice you quit calling ot ? . . ? . . ? " perlineut, anyway, cost me much." ' , ... . . . "I?aphne, honey, let s try t j muking so mud ., J y much?yet, but It'i IOOKr at nim wltn a d I made every cent ol aLnM? ?,n her eye8' aud how I love to wutcl H" lie moved toward her, dodged behind the count guess that's the onlj ^udied him a moment, the, aouey?to make a pas be,ow thf, unter ? beU, n and get a kind of vo drawef s,id ?,ut' She took ! g from it. But I renllj fro,n " Inade a the fun of making II slip of Paper- and Put ,hat Io me most. It certalnlj ,of ,lu> b,,,s' <Iosod the c,r' of mischief aud out of ,,,nnod mn,ss ,,U! counter, m, ., there's no freedom "Tb"v say u" 8Uccessful J lob and a little reserve art> ,M'BUn borrow<1<1 ?,0,,r ... ... ... .... ... . borrow this from the tirm? now it( >t It. But r,ous ""Mis are all good desserts. II VV X&X lost yon, Strawberry Custard. tive Quali id brought Prepare a pint of good boiled cus- If t/Hr iiyxe,, ly always *ard. using two eggs. augur and fluvor- || vwX IXXXOlJ.] >y of love, 'ng to taste, and one pint of good milk. I || M fpVo 11- _ 4. made the Using a teaspoonful of cornstarch || ^X/WXclXX\r estlng ex- "tlrred Into a little of the cold milk || Wl I I and well cooked before the eggs are If i YCS' he expert- added, also mixed with cold milk, will || OOOfl make a thicker custard. Two table- ' H ^V/XXt heavenly spoonfuls of sugar will he sufficient I til "\7JTVl 1 t"f' answered, 1,1 l*'is Pudding. Freeze slowly until I LX^ I it begins to get thick, then add one fl but Rhg l!,rge cupful of strawberry Jain, which I Wf |M| f er. She' ".1M*V ^UVe been pressed through a || JB- ly. jlj )? 1 reached,' r,POr to romove some of the seeds. if II <2ES7<?Sa ing and a '""'"d berries are used, the removal || CO SV?,l',,, Wd,wmb-us'M- i L TheReily-T iho ninna i Fruit Dumnlirqs. JVipw iwer, and i Make a hatter of a cupful of Hour irnmrlnK:! rifled with a teuspoonful m baking _ tusinosses powder and a little salt; add rich milk tiilFUHE lHt AliE OF S I EA y. So I'll 1? make a drop hatter, flutter the for luck.** i small cups ami drop in a spoonful o! Reminiscences of Time When t IV put out I ,l"' hatter, then add a tablespoon!ul or Stage Coach Wag Most important i Ids paliu two of canned cherries, juice and all; Method of Travel. em. then another spoonful of hatter. When ( I, all niys? ^"ur "r "ve Hinall enps are tilled. "If ?an a hill village on the sta leaving space to rise, set them into a road utidwuy between ?? and ? about six shallow pan, adding boiling water to stage roads in ttie year I84?> vurl ilf of the come well up on the sides of the cups, with the seasons from hud to worse, ring their too much to boil over into the sprint; they were rivers of m adaya." tlietn; cover and cook 1 r? minutes; through which Mte laded horg aned but s,'rv*' with sugar and cream. Any dragged the couch wearily; In f canned frui may he used; the juicier ( summer the passengers were chok bent for* <be 'ruk l'*e better. wltli dust, nod In the autumn, by r? was only ? of l,Mf rm" H,ul h"k'8 ,n th<* ro' inter part Fruit Juice Pudding. j Jh^ " ? ??? ?" rt. but to For this pudding any strained loft | ^ ,n *,n'er ,h,e *,}a wer' b,?^k he golden over juice front canned fruits may he "now. tit t te stage. w en t die Blew*- used. Take u cupful nml a half of the * * * - <*Hm* into o Q It and juice, add a half cupful of water. Into '"I*** ?W'r a of ? which has been stirred two tablespoon . u< "K urn. ts roui - * . , . _ . I. n I ... .. body, sunny on leather atrups. its g< m fills of cornstarch. Cook until well , , . ... ,. - , . , .. ... ... . 'ant driver. Its four smoking hor* done, then fold In lightly the whites of . ? " iciil I V > i r i a ,.w . Mn" " horns were followed irULLI two eggs. Pour Into a mold with ah i ? ^ _ - m'ikiiik wiio gwiiup from r ternate layers of the same fruit s|ni|? of (he h<K? or fe|| off |(| sry M.nk drained. and serve when cold with a r|o|Jf| of ^ T|(# ^ df|w w Fox" eustnrd made of the two yolks. ? personage m every village that * ^ | tended on his arrival for the dai mall and the latest news front the ot hrouph a Jl VC^VCjl?C ?? L^-^- iVCi-tu. sole world lie was pa zed upon wl M awe ti\ lie children t?> n ?orl >! lie I __ _j; _ X..-U- lnUnlii4!nr. mill. nee ?v l|o never worked h i,. ?-if:t j Indian Tr.oe inhabiting ,i p.niopnu ii. .<..> i.itrk tor or mink. Alia Isla.ia, A tlCkcl, SCliCl <:.roiiplt n |.ei i ? . mo lioiiday lie w r,'nt nins to Be the Poorest POOptC !"' Will! the rem* whose ret eeze up. tutlon wna counties wide. Aa a No' 2 , Windswept Attu Island, a bit of whirled up to the tavern porch, t e of trap A,aska at the Up of th,. Aleutian Madera of his team, which. It w string. farther west than any other whispered, had heeti sold to the ata r"xv "ml part of North America, Is the home of company hy the farmers because ,l* a trlhe of about 100 Aleut Indians, thelr vicious tricks, walked around l,ou' sub! to be the poorest people, financial- fh# *,?Me W,M> Grouping heads ai ide. skill j o earth into their fainilhit stalls as soon give all ' , _ their truces were unhooked as tor . Nature, however, provides these furred trap , is . . i.-.. .. cent-lookiup as tf they umi nev away Indians a living h rotn Attu step n o * , . . . . . , ^ kicked a fanners l>oy or picked up 1 anil the nearhy islands and from the ?J v 1 . .. ... o??. Broom h> the collar."?William Hen surrounding waters they pet eggs, tish, .... . to trno . ... . Shelton In ? cntury. geese, seals, occasionally a walrus, y Htilmal berrl,.S| ulld |ut?.iy. blue fox. n..;?hiir?? *From the far south I'aeiflc the QUIC?<lime RoCOmmended to the mud ,j,,|,]!n current brlnps fuel. Itrlftwood Keep Potatoes From Rotting l<M" hn,t thoiipiit to he from the Philippine When Storad in Damp Plac< islands, Hawaii and other southern i look for )?n(|s |r scattered nlonp Attu s hcuches. The French department of aprlc No trees prow on the Island. t'ire lately Issued the followlnp in For clothes the natives use poods ontions as to the best method of p "m" broupbt from the outside world by oc- serving pot utoes upnlust rottlnp. su 'oss "hos ' msIouhI traders. Those lacklnp In the as Is likely to occur In damp pine 'l"SS ?ml r,oth of ,,H' whl,,'s make their gar- Hy eniploylnp the proper method, le" conVl' inents from prass and skins. la possible to diminish the datnpni ... Like the Indian tribes of old. a nn- within the piles where the air does r M'f*. Silt* I i live chief leads these Aleuts and acts enter or only circulates verv slow fill* Willi I glued i(i bead "'I milt tors. trading. To avoid this, a substunce which i i When bunting, tl*hing, hk well us In the cuun- sorhs water Hnd having no action ? I t|,Pjr r"s ?f "'<* trlhe, anil In the Russian on the |M>iutc must he employed, u i M-irie'a services to which the natives still ud for this purpose It Is found that Hi i ,i.- here. is the hest substance, as it costs lea lass I lis antheui. i Russians first settled on the Islnnd Is easy to handle, and Is best knov II Marie, ' In 1747, when they sailed west of the In practice the method can In* t limped 10 l'oininodore Islands, off Kamchatka, plied In the following way. It Is to II' Hall! 1 ,,ni' established an Important trading remarked that when potatoes a it rolling P??t on Attn. The Russians planted stored up after being well cleaned I herds of cattle and goats, but In a few forehand, they commence to exu years both the Russians and their moisture, and must he gone over aga stock left for other parts. The storage place Is sprinkled wl r various __ quicklime, Hnd each Inyer of three ivvs; four Inches of well dried potatoes grees, no ESsSSSSSSbSssSbHBsSSSS sprinkled over with lime; the sai illy aired J Ik "n the outside of the pile. When so lose, hat fi I as above stated, the Imperfi used Into I one# need not be thrown away, but t d kitchen ? f. _ A I bad parts cut out and the rest fed ips. Must Jl P | Q I Q 0 ^ stock after cooking or passing fhrou nit. The Our Maine-Grown Seed Po- H dryer or boklnK " furnace; or th ,,1 ?f ?n tatoes are selected sued ato< k can be sent to a starch factory If o the ore,* yiJar5OVth7yrnChkv2*Pe<!nJloJidFOi ,H nPMr hy' Ah to ,hP R'D"unt nf ?> ,1({ 'I'llm reputation for superiority. to be used, the proper quantity warm as shout ten pounds of lUne to 1,0 honld he UrlMft ?ll lC pounds of potatoes, e are ah ' ff w V/J./Q ue going Should Learn to Know frees j A f* A When Without Their Leavi it. Our Field and Garden Seeds , hit thev arf" a'I reclcaned, being tested ?No tree lover should be content ... .. , i both for purity and germlna- know the trees only in summer. T Wellsnd tiori, and we know them to be iterontln*1 flrat-elaee Quality. Write for I tuninnf trees may be more henuttl our 1919 Catalog and "Wood's than the hare trees of winter, but It tins n?n Crop Special," giving current .. , ? . ... . the I'op- prices of ,l,p leafiest, tree that most elenrly 1 ^ C J O traya the specific arboreal eharaeter v ScCCl Corns, SojA II,_ Leaven are distinctive, but t n hart a Beans, Cow Peas, Etc. ?H*? ,nrtlon Is nomewbat Huperflrlal, 1 I jH 0|||v tin leaven are no more than the an * etit iii T II/ If/ J P 0 "",r When the leaven are go d on lis 1. If. nfOOfl & uOnS ,ree mnr* ,r"'/ rtlselom oilgb ihe ' SIKD8MER, v**f comparatively few of those w Ion eaeli mtebmond, . Vlrrlnln. familiarly know the trees of sutnn * by Just r^artlly reeojrnlze all Ibelr frlen SS^^^BESSSbSEI in tiie honest nudity of winter. I TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919. ^ ^ ttm, y#u v? Flmrn I is such a cof^- n I i long have I I )r~oro.istinO fl I ty and of fla- I rpassed. It is I rue that you I r know now 1 ?e can be un- I y Luzianrie. 1 AMNOE I ?T liee II | avlor Company J| I ' Orfoans fl M COUID US.E HIS HEAD, 8UT? I Sam Would Have Had More Confi- fl dsnce Had He Been in Possesion fl of Another Weapon. fl 1 There whs once a very successful fl ?' business man. whose two pet hobbles fl wera system and everlasting trying fl 'n to Impress on his employees the lm- I i portance of doing their own thinking. fl *** i Hit motto wns "I'se Your Head." and fl *'* he hnd the ofllre and the factory pla- fl ^ , carded with the sentiment. I * One day he hired a likely looking fl ' ' colored man as bis oftlce porter. 8am? B * that of course being hit name?forth- fl with received the startling Information B yiat niND is a thinking auimat and ha. fl ** Sain, maat keep that in mind as much fl n' an possible. fl hont Iwentv minute* sfter *?>? ^ ga* work tin* boa*. glancing out the mf- I flea iloor toward the fuctnry. noticed C that a row had start oil among soma of H * the factory hands and the whole bunch wiit trying to acttle tha argument In " that peaceful and ij liet way posaihl* I with plenty of good stiff stone*. I " "Now, Sam." said the boss. "I shall , ft depend on voti to break up liuit li_.it at once. The in?Mh"t! to tube :>i ist come ft Mm \ottr own bruin. Mil w i.jttii . . .. cm i vou ,ii . Sunt, reiitcmher, *Lse your Hi ',,, ' head. Ha I "YeMMth, yessiih. It MUhtingty does look like A It'll huvw to use my hit Id, hp aah. hut Ah?ah?shnnh would feel a aa heap aafah. bosa. ef Ah had my rurah, ?? too." K? to ! Straw Hats Will Cost More rid as Men's huts, both straw and felt, will m- not undergo any changes in style this er year, either spring, summer or fall, uc? cording to predictions made at the sevrj enth general convention of the Amer icjiii .Assocni11011 or wholesale Hatters, recently held at St. Louis. Prices of straw lints are expected to he advanced, It Is said, while felt hats will remain about as at present. es ul. War Novelty cil- . ro Amniiff the novelties produced by eh H mno'l'no f?r collecting ' barbed wire scrup In war-destroyed areas. ss WOMEN PRAISE STELLA-VITAE ne sb We wantevery atllicted woman to try vn. at least one bottle of 5>tella-Vitae on ip- our plain, open guarantee to return tho pe money paid for it if it does not benellt. ,rf? If you doubt our word that it will relie\e the distressing aches, >?nins and >e" misery peculiar to the diseases of women. read the testimonv of these women in. who have tried it and are glad to '**'1 Ith others what it has dure for thein. Tho or only interest they have in the matter l? is that which any true woman feels in helping to relieve the Huffcings of other ^4-4 1 w omen. You can believe then). M rt" Mrs. J. F. I.ee, Milstead, (5a., had '<** female complaint for years. Three bothe ties of Btella-Vitak cured her, she to said, and added,1141 ain certainly thankgt, ful for this great female touic." Mrs. , ^ * ParaleeFrazier, Longview, Tex., ex- < pressed appreciation of Stella-ViTah n ill these words: ' I cannot say too much 1>? for this aor.derful medleine I had " taken other female merllcines for two ?00 years with 110 good results. I am truly grateful for the good Htki^la-Vita'r has done me." Mrs. Bamly Withers, of Greensboro, Ala., w as a terrible sufferer from female trouble?nnd only 11 BS woman knows what that means! Her condition got 80 bad her tmins threw 1,1 her into spells like flta. Her husband llM feared she would lose her mind. The . - Greensboro doctors pronounced her incurable. Then somelsxly suggested ,s that she take Ktklla-Vitaf. Shedld ^ *0. The first dose lightened her spells. I m |J?..V f ? I'. , . .mi / A I- I "J- nir.iii.a-? iiai'. in 11 jHTieeuy imruihe lesscoiupouudandltnolonlv alleviab# or n woman's pain, but build? up htf H|. health; it stimulate? her appetite, nida > digestion, (piietf* her nerves and clenra h(rootnp I e x i o n. 11 improves her p? i- H son a I ap|rt><?rniiee. ho AII denleis sell Htclla-Vitae, and are i ier authorized to return the money paid i nls b?r the llrst bottle if it does not liencflt. .