wﬁﬂﬁqe“ -

. omen’;

ﬁﬁﬁcrt“ the FashfirriableAre Wearing

lmuouoiea Dressmaking Lesson Furnished i With Every Pattern

§ v:

By Annebelle Worthington r‘ " *7" l = Delightful nook oi urns navy blue -' __ silk crepe. The ﬂared esp sleeves mark it as new and smart. The nipped-in waistline achieved through horizontal tucks and shirt-

ming.

A gathered iiounca ﬁves a scit ﬂaring tulnsae in the skirt. .

Style Ne. 3472 comes in sisea 1o. 18 years, 3d, as. 40 and 42 inches bust. This Parisian model may be copied exactly (or the woman oi gveregengure with 8 ysrdsotﬂ- inch material with ll yards oi bind- mg.

Flowered voile. chinon, and crept silk prints are attractive ideas.

Pattern price is cents. Be lure to nil in size o! pattern. Address Pat-

‘ Magazine together ior as cents.

X04411. m? "m" “it'll” asaa a lnsseseeaeseeessloaoealnlaail a.“

T’ i" " Household Hints 1 Character Close-Uriel w h. mﬁtéttﬁt‘ . ON‘ mo": mgggfrlr . ﬁoﬁﬁsﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁfi

1min home. out the interesting items

out c! each day's newspaper and en-

close them. ‘This is invariably apprec-

mﬂ‘ . . r. new... v -: “uh” . kegs.-

ablefroinanydniggist.

~ "i. S.

7. _ V.

come a veiy wholesome icod.

.-_--__a

For The Cook' 1

CANDED PNEAPPLE

Twist oﬂ the top and bottom and fruit. Stirs until it is all dissolved. pare oil’ the rough outside oi pine- apples. Then weigh them and cut them in slices. To each pound oi fruit add o. hell cup oi water. Put in

kettl . and cover- Set it on the ilre

the kettle liit out on to sheets oi.’ waxed paper.

"Round the Corner *1 a ivﬂioegaosrdgtrmqagegiy,

"iv 1"" an. ' . évaporstedeMllk helped hi; honor!

‘ AndliarfsrlislhasonlN 6's loeeihebseroldreeh wtihnneiihowatsr removed-Channeled sterilised eon» cslnarau-"Addwatsrfnanmhavca ‘ tbslaraldsimu. ‘T? I

‘Ed-mom UH .

Evaporated Milk is

To, clean gasoline alter using strain through illter paper, obtain-

’ lnytheunripsbananas swayina paperbsgin a. darkplace for a iew doys- They will ripencvcnly and be-

and simmer gentb until tender and eiesr. mt out caieiully with s skim- mer into s. dish. Add to the water a pound oi sugar in every pound oi

nciiuntilitnaohee the scit ball stagmtlienputinthetruiizandwhen itbeglnstoﬁugafonthesideaci

Ilse;-

f g a‘ a>|u I Vfslir

an‘

p. \\r~.,]

»-;.

rag;

. -'.--~\\;, ‘:A.>l'~' ‘.

>.-_|_~

- y “s...

-~-.___~__~

.3 ',

Realm ..-. 5......

Wage T

and butter or the poor Ilrl out

rfortherearenot

mother. ., ; ,. M m,

' i-r. ‘.1. mo‘ t? ~ » -'-

the poor ones who were discharged.

needed so desperately."

us...»

t.» w ~“

WI-llt.

oi his talent.

business irom a. business lather?

piaceaapoorgirlwhenshegoesicwork.

many other women work.

hldloﬂllﬂlllthltlhehlllﬁ.

andasoeialozperimestsaehsshsrbcwtesppreach ictbsn-i.

toboththopocigirlsndthcrichgdsl.

oi hex-mouth.

.,.

“Andi!arichgirlwsntstcworkwbihasiftshssrigbttodoaoi body thinks a rich man's son should sit down in idleness and live on his {other just because he doesn't need to support himsell. we have s. contempt ior the waster and spender sons o! the plutocracy. We think they should have manhood enough to iollow some useiul occupation. yetcveryenewhcdoea displaceaapcerboyiustasmuehas arich girl cis-

With the Poor Girl for a Job, or Must She Live a Life That Has No Meaning for Her in Order to Assure the Poor Girl a Living

Yesterday no girl went out into the worldtoearnherown living unless insisestremcly emeri- lnd lllm- shewosdriventaitbydireneceseityﬂrcdlylonaanygirlitwhodonotnebd worhgointo businesothatlthasbeeoinesnno-ethioalqueationsstothe # rightoithegirlwhohascakstocattotakethebread

cugh Jobs to go around.- and when Gwendolyn Million eke loco into the tront door c! an oﬂice or a sbop she automatically pushes little Mamie Nocent out oi the back door, and that this is hard on Mamie no one can deny.

"Why do these girls. who have isthers able and willing to support them and give them every luxury. come down and steal our places from us? why aren't they satisiled with their parties and their bridge and Mm DQPIPWBIIQ- o"! 3W1"! 1"!” meir goli and their pretty clothes and their ilne cars?” cry the poor girls. inn Massimo i» 15 W1"- Wt W" "What uioy earn doesn't mean '. thing to them. They blow s. week's wages ml! "d" I Wtw“ m‘! ‘ r“m°n in on a bunch c1 orchids, or a pair cl slippers, but our pay envelopes mean iood and shelter and warmth and the deoenoies o! lire to us and our families. maybennedicine icr a sick little brother or sister, or some comfort for an old

"Atchrletmasthc stcreIworkiniookonaloteisdditions-laalsswcmen. manyrichgirlsamongthenumbenandwbentbsrushwasoversndthe extra. help was let go, it was nearly always the rich girls who were kept and

"Why, I saw girls in shabby coats, and with broken shoes, poor little thin, hall-starved girls who had been hoping and praying that they had landed a Job at last, go or! crying when they got their dismissal, and I sew rich girls, who bed not only kept their places, but hsd been advanced to better ones, ride oi! in limousines driven by llveried chauileurs who had been waltilg ior them around the corner, and I wondered how they could be cruel and sel- 'rlsh enough to take the work that they didn't need, and that the poor girl

"Oi course I don't need the money." says the rich girl, “but money isn't everrthins. nor do the thine: that money Mm Iuwlv your every need and You canba justashungryioreomerealpurpcsein liie as you can be tor food. You can die oi’ boredom lust as surely as you can o! starvation.

"Ihstsandicaihewbtbllledneietmandlhinknoclilllfeon esrthissodeadlydullandmonotonoilsasthstcttbgirlwbohsstcdrag aroundioendlcespsrtiasandluncheesnddinncmgergingherselteniccd shsdoesntwanttoeatjmeeting thesaniegroup oipeoplewhcmsheknews by heart, listeningtnthesame storiemheeringcvcrtbs same Jokes she has hea-rdathousand times beiore, glvingeartctheesme old scandals. ,

“Olcourse therearegirlswhosdorethataortcdliiosndwhogetsklc out or n. Good. m. them go to it. But it u not roi- me. place where I telt I would scream i! I heard another lass bend. and throw thlngeetmynextdinnerpartylwaeiedupcntbeclndere. lshesanddust or so-cslled amusements. What I wanted was work. Bard work. something constructive to do. Something that you- had to use your brains about. dome- thing in which you had to match your will against other people's wita.

I got t0 the

"You see I am my father's daughter. and he is one oi the sell-made men who started out with a collar button and has run it up into s. chain or de- partmentsiores,» Ihavehistradingbleodinmyveinsandmaybe slittle Biologists tell us, you know, that daughters inherit more dir- ectly from their iathers than sons do, so why shouldn't a girl get a love oi

No-

On the contrary,

“So there we are, and I see no way out o! it unless rich women, who have s yearning ior the business iiie, develop their talents to the point where they will be able to establish commercial enterprises in which they can give

-,llbvethe»eyeadrsttothelsitand

"The poor girl who sees a rich giri get the Job she wants and watches the rich girl's rapid advance, calls it iavoritism and thinks that the rich girl"

"roadegreethisistruebecausethsrichgirihaslniiueneeandaclient- ele that one canbringwithlier thatisvsluable toher employer. shegetasiobshehsstomakegoodenitandabsdoestbatbecauseslaehsa gnersllyhadabcttereducawandbtiertrsinedtashtbanthepoorgirl,

But IRA!’

people and ‘sell’ barrels

DORUIIYDB.

_“Aisoaheworksbecauseshawsniatomotbecauseshebsstmsstbspcor girieoorun dosasndscsheputa more pep andsntbusiam into her JcbJn buainessitisihesurvivalcltbsdttssthndniaythsbqtweaianwin."

scsaidthericbsirLsnditleaveatiieeuesticnctwiioi-berthesirlwbo doeeiftneedto workehouid come iooomoetiuon withthsgislwhc deceased tcworkupintheairuntiloidbama Nature settlesitbylendingsome good icokiegchapaioogaadtbansuddsniyahemeliconbettsrthananycareer

BH,!-

A Mcﬂgliﬂgimils 1

DQIIIK .

lﬂﬂlid? A. ﬂay Q es qilakjb cneoitbebestsn‘ servants during

pbauidbeirullsiedie

Q. Ibwaneuid mu Iiuensbs 1'_I'*'IF9'“'""""-”

Mn. oraedssk-"Yes. ssarie. I'm

aodespranivspartottboiamtbu should reeeivrtbe. attention that tbeydeservs. In: the eyecanbe splrklihaandvivaclouswithrsdient bsaltluordtcan become lustariaas enddullandthusniarthebsautyed asctherwiseicvelyiace.

wnorioncouttbeeyesiormvsrr quickly. portly‘ became the skin tbersisverydelicaimbutvsryoiico toesewrinﬂtlarearemlt c! eye strsinorpcorgeneralhealthJ-VW one reailoesthevaiueciexercises for

or lllﬂllllle. One authority derive

born, "born by the sea." -

in the Doomsday Book

other parts o! the body. but a If"! many iall to consider that eye musc- les, too. need exercise, rest andro- lavation. Those ens-sec in Ment- sry occupations citen keep-their ayes. focused downward for several hours a day and so the muscles which are intended to move the eye in other directions are - sadly oesleviod- In addition in exercise tbs eyes need an occasional rest during the day. one dear old lady, whose eyes sparkle and shine with youthful enthuslssme even though her years are test sp- proaching the tour-score mark. claims that the reason ior it is that allherliieshehasmadeapractice

It is said that was/living in

Mink. moved Irons Wales to Bris tnhlnsland. ‘ - more wercainumbsroiilrstae

Fooh ion= »Lii.ioimture

‘nus is a name or Celtic orisin and inwelositwaawell known even before the‘ advent or the Baron race.

the meaning irom the Welsh words more meaning sea, and gen melnlnl

At the time o! the Norman 0on- quest the name c! Morgan was round and in the nou or Battle Abbey, and there u record or sovereign princes oi this nameinwales aster back asdot. Gia Morgan, who, year ‘I25 invented the trial by Jury procedure, which be called “the apostolic law“ indi- cating that as Ohrist and the twelve Apostles are to judge the world. so human tribunals should be composed o! one supreme head and twelve wise

In the latter part c! the sixteenth century, the Morgan iamily, from which some Americans oi the name

, ... y - v»... s l‘. WHQAREYQU? slﬂiﬂihsstdr? _ , “ﬁn” *D97'6thyDl'x§i= 1i Iv'e"~"_-" .""-1;'i's'.'f-.':"J..‘I:"..l:"' l..Mr'ssion__Bnnd ‘m’ I” l h boreholes-chalice v “ , commutation-Meow IsthePooi-IjttleRichGirlEniitledtoCompete‘ “"“"""‘“"“'“"‘““'“‘ e-wi-e-mmwvww-www I;

ins-nineteen or id inverter-none. and mum, their patents and irienda w sttendmbichtlseydidin geedlvnllm- bera". Alter the regular business was displaced with by the President, mu can Iunter. and secretary. Mil? Ilsrgaret Prcwse, Rev. .1. hloorehead legato. I. 9-. told the children I wienaeuritoryciemenwholﬂd there ‘was no God and bow the little

mums W a little WM. INF l9 rtroe and by divldlns the buss M!!! aver his grave proved that God lived and loved the little children who weresoiaithnﬂlyheliilos inniawork. m. legato congratulated the little

ones on the work they “ere accom-

Ethel 5501i"; @l. A. ﬂay"; 1B1. H. nphlhpfn‘, ‘an

lsctlon was taken. the m..." WI IBM “new. the idioms‘: l"! VII dimly klven wits m. stowert at the piano:

Recitation, Frank l... drew: molt-non, "a mo. my,» Patricia Oiarks; Ullilrul, “y... Wm.’ Children for Jesus,” mum, ‘m. whom. ‘What 1 mo 1.. W-j Peta Mcllevin: Recitation ‘m, Willows". Paﬂia Proviso; Rscitatieg "MW". Muscat cum: a... ‘R-llndroo". Joan Rbop;

"BMW Pete McNevis, q‘... rge McMillan. Stewart caisson, u. John Hoop; Recitation “Esau; gmq Billy MIOLINBI Recitation “W331 hike Hester" Jean Msckay; lug“. tion. "Birdies and Easter", hilly u. draws: Chorus. “Under the snow, Minion Band: Recitation. ‘"1119 m. W! 141$". Isabel Reid: Recitation Marion Andrew; Recitation, "um bee". Stewart Uhandler: 5011mm Pusey Willow, Joan and mo“... momma: Recitation. "Not 1v. 18km." , ;' , m» =..'l:."£.."F.t‘~','i."..’r.‘h'.':

practically every notable ﬁnancial

culture and refined tastes. A patron oitheartsandaccnnoisseuroithc world. Bis ﬁrst marriage was to Amelia nturgoss, o! New ,. York City. After har death he married Frances Inuise ‘lrecy. o! New York. no died in 1918.

Bis son, John Pisrpeat More». Jr- (clam in New x...» k a worth! successor o! his kitted, rather. W heIdoIJ-IKMOIIOndICO-JIBWIB orssnisation c! colossal DNNIT-ions. ‘more are many other diotlukuished ‘ men and women today in every State bearing this splendid name. and most oi than: can trace their lineage to one or another oi the early lettisre men- ' ticned irrthis sketch.

Meal" Janet llaolsren: Recitstica, ‘The Proof’. Artie Wright: iteciia. tion, Eric Beeschen: Recitation, o» rge Burnett: Bong, Marion Andniwl: Radiation. “Miellolllﬂ Pennies", Mafslret Prowse. ‘ -

and waterseluiiesi. Iinoteonvanisnt

tlclllntbisccuntrybvthenaineoi limes. loina cfthem settled in Maine. amcns whom were Iranoll. who established his hold at Kitten, idol; Robert settled in Bdco, i630: another Robert settled iii Selim. Msss., 163d; Samuel was a resident oi Marblchcad, Mass, in m4. rust or these early settlers wort originally nooowuoo and it is lialievadthat the)’ ‘vars related.

o! enercising her eyes regularly and resting them for short intervals tre- quently durlns the day. She relaxes her-whole body, including her eyes. by closing them tor several minutes three times a day, and she exercises her whole body, including her eyes. twin s. day, every night and mos-n- ink. lust as regularly as siis brushes herhairaidcreamsheriacaandeats her well-chosen diet.

The iollowing exercises ﬁll rest periods will do much to keep normal eyes not only beautiful. but stronl and vigorous. .

Beveraltimes during the day close your eyes end keep them closed while counting to twenty. Open them and look at a bright light. Again count twenty, then close them again and repeat. Do this dve or six times.

Nektiocusthe eyesonapcintas tar distant as possible, preierably something green, like a tree or lend- . scape. and hold them there while counting to twenty. Change the locus oi the eye to a near ioiet about the distance o! an arm's length irom the eye. counting to twenty. ‘Ihen look at the distant point again and repeat thissxereise a halt dcaeu times. iccusing the eye ﬁrst on the distant point and than on the near point. This is a splendid enerciso to practice while taking a daily walk or when in the country where there are thegreat tail ' green tress ' to locus tbs eyes upon. ’

Next hold the bead erect and by roiling the eyeball, look ilrst to the leitandthento iherightastsras liolsibia without turning the head-

siiles Morgan (b. i615). was die progenitor o! the Pierpont Morgan

branch oi this roomy.‘ m’... es ulamorganshirmwaieli acct-bean

oi.’ our... Morgan: m use he oasis and John and arrived in Boston,

where he at once became active in the edairs oi the Colony and served inthecolonialwasa. Jchnwcntto Virginie. _

Miles settled in Roxbury, Mose.‘ when he rendered valuable service to his community“ Ha assisted in rounding Agawan (Springﬁeld), this. and built a block house-which he da- ionded against the Indians in their attack upon the settlement. Es ac- quired extensive tracts c! lmd. ba- eaineatradsr withthelindisnma military leader and civil oﬂiosr. Ila married Prudence Gilbert, or llsseao chusetis. The tradition is that nu- dence was a passenger on the same vessel from hgland. lbs died in 1600 and his second-wile was Hil- beth Bliss.

Nathaniel Morgan, s son o! Miles 0.. it'll) in ominous. married nan- nah Bird. Their descendant. Juniil Spencer Morgan. entered-the banking billinels c! New York City. and it warns who was the icunder or the Moreen ilnancisl interests in this country and abroad. m. became as- socisted with George Yeabcdy on a visit to England and established a banking house,» that time the larg- est in srlsiencs. Junius spanner Hergen spent much or his time abroad. but be did not neglect his

ilsentothe right (counting one with eaohinoveoient) and untilyou have slowlycountsdicten. Openingtha ‘euesvndsendtbenelcsiegtbsmrer arewaecondsissnotheredeetivoaa- ercise. . -

Artei-theensrcisceitisagcodplan tobathethiﬂlleitherwithdistilied watercrbcricacidoraweskadlt.

toccthis-duriegthedsyitehcold netbonegisotedinthenicrninguicr stniaht. such slmplssssreisssto- setborwitbthecultivatieaotredlsnt

iota-om. Hadid much nsasciauy

. . ‘I ‘ orwaaiscsuoososuvuannsir

to America with his brothers James '

James settled in New nondon. 0088-.‘

nativeecuntrymheiehshadvaried.

n . l

- After the eveningk bridge serve Obaltline

MANY people hesitate to drink tea-or coffee s: night through far of

siccplcsness.

Serve Ovslsinefor aching: after-young!

bridge. ~ Make i: according to directions.

addin a couch of whipped cream forearm smoainmanddaiminess. YonfwncideshowdelidoiaOvelrioeisi

its natural ﬂavour delights even the

mos: inOvalcicecl-iereis

f 'cli “ma” °..‘.‘Z.F““""“ nonriﬂiment which nouns. nervoiisenngysnd promotes natural, health-

ful sleep.

‘Ovslrine is s scientiﬁc concentration of

- ew- llshfel

Yourgimsndycu

urishing foods-n‘ bark)’ soosoeofeoergy. -

,wiilmjcy'Ovaleiee.

Allofyouwillfeelbetter

or u» __

"' I "~ on...‘ '3.’ ‘ ' ﬁll HUI. ‘I U!’ _ _ . . . m" y '"""""""" ."..:'.;':;'...".':':r:';.::*.:r t antes...» ~..-'P ~ ' I ~ m’ “I. m, ' - easel

$15551!" other wsrlbf SBJIJCQRHGIfDrdfIIIHIQ more! and usoenu so that my Jiluﬁ-Wwt- ova-m“ ir. ' - "‘“""'*""'"'*°"""""“*"- “W” Ovsldneissoldsrsllgccd mination tbatcannotbeocnnisrisit- 411mm vqehilﬁmxvll Join Gm u‘ » . . . moi». lo mo. "““"'__l‘ senor-in . 7 .8145 scout-dis‘, °n,,“"""~,,m,,_ “diode! 46° Hie‘- piggy-q... ' ties; also serverLsr soda , immersed! y, nsildhg lldl Jbumaies;

w. them evcryeuccess. “arm” .k

Recitation. "n-ansformation", tug-y ' ‘ Hockey; bong, “Cheer Jose , ' Gordon: Recitation. ‘The wry ‘re ‘