The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1926. AND AET1CLE INT1 ElREST TO MEWS WOMEN ssavje HCWING The Love Letters Of Jack and Jill Tales For Children By THORXTOX KVRGESS. tCopyrtffct, 1928.) waiting th landlady rmm In and aald it vi cutmary for pop! who came to her hoo to look for Jobs in the movs to pay four weeks In advance, and if they cam hre for Just regular work In or othr place tby dida't have to pay anything to ad vane. She aaid that was the rule In Hon? wood, and she said ah could rr-ake on exceptions Jn my case, but that he'd have to treat aJl alike Brighteyes, "but torn one waa stealing up behind you. Let ws watch." Side by side they floated and watched.

Presently they saw the head Old Man Coyote cautiously pelted out from under come ferns. Puch a disappointed look as there waa on hta face when be aaw that no lonper was there anyon on that little mud landing where Littlo Mister KnowIt-All had been sitting. psH.fc IN usir.g those two little eye ot hers. So It was that as she looked across the Laughing Brook she saw a dark form like a living shadow cross a moonlit space and disappear In one of tbs black shadows. Little Miss Bright-eyes kept on with her eating, but she never once took her eyes from the shadow tn which that dark form had disappeared.

Presently sh saw It come out Into the moonlight again. It was only for a moment, but that moment was enough for her to know that tt probably was an enemy. She knew of no one as big as that who I R. AND MP-3. ALVAH L.

aa bus'neas waa business with ber and nothinr else bet. TXTRRT will leave Sunday to epend the summer ax Poland Trvm Jill ta Jack. tmr Jack: Well. It got a liltla eookr after all nd so put en mr best cloth and called vp on tha 'phon uk4 if I was ready to go rvn and a frWnd of his. and I fco I waked In lis parlor waiting fine must have bought I waa down on my upper, because I hadn't men Springs.

tioned anything a boat how much Mrs. Florence Klin of Columbia, waa to pay. but when I pulled out my was not an enemy. "If I give the alarm without betnj; i absolutely sure that tt 1s an enemy 1 roll and slipped her a bill arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and fnr iwwm to otn ana wmie was she almost fell over backwards.

When she got her fright ahe al Mrs. Adolpb Reutlinger. Mrs. W. R.

Bettison of Fhildelphia most hugged me to death and I asked her what thought she waa doing, rehearsing soma love scene or some thing. Be said no; It waa only from the excitement of seelr.gr 50-doliar bin In tho hands of a girl who came Specially Priced All-Silk Washable Crepe de Chine $149 A up-rior Quality ol tron. all-tlk crepe: 40 inchn wtein. to BO wt tha mnt popular hade. Bl uUt avr old at thi tno.

Stents SilkShop 451 SOVTI1 FOURTH ST. Starks lUdg. to Hollywood-looking for a Job. And then she started to tell me how much money she lost the last four will be laughed at." thought Little Miss Brighteyes. Besides, I am in no danger.

Whoever it is. Is on the other side of the Laughing Brook. Then, in a shadow Just back of her brother, Little Mister Know-lt-All. she thought she saw a movement. It came to her suddenly that whoever it was was trying to steal up on Little Mister Know-It-All.

Little Miss Brighteyes dived, and as she dived she brought her tail down slap on the water. Little Mister Know-It-All plunged head first into the water, without waiting a second. He swam under water over toward Little Miss Brighteyes. They came to the surface where It was dark. "What was it?" whispered Little Mister Know-It-All.

'I don't know. replied Little Miss years because she let her heart rule her brain Instead of her bookkeeping system. ani tr ahe could collect all me money mat gtrla who came to arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. J. W.

Brown. Mrs. Shackelford Miller will sail July 6 to spend the summer in Europe. Misses Catherine Gray and Nellie Gray will leave July 1 for a trip to Boston, New Tork and Washington. Mrs.

George T. Wood, and Miss Lizzie Wood will leave next week to spend the summer at Jamestown, It. Mrs. C. L.

Holmes will leave next week for Weo, uetonaing. Mrs. W. G. Osborne has returned from a stay of ten days in Chicago.

Mr. Hunt Stltes, will go In July Hollywood to become movie stars, owed her ahe could settle the French national debt in thirty seconds. Just then George came for me to go to the place where they have movie testa, and ahe said. "Good luck to you, Silk Remnant Sale Today Off regular prices Our entire stock of Silk LITTLE MISS BRIGHT EYES. Eyes are given us to use.

They are given us for the purpose of finding out all that we possibly can with them. To use their eyes is one of the vry first things the little people of the Green the Green Forest and the Smiling Pool learn. Times without number their lives depend on the use they make of their eyes. So eyes are very Important to all these little people. Now, in the Muskral family there was one who was called, Little Miss Brighteyes, because it seemed 'that always she saw more and she saw things more quickly than did any of the others.

There was very little those eyes of hjrs missed, very little, indeed. If a member or the Hawk family came sailing over during the day, she was sure to be the first of the Muskrat children to see it. It in the dusk Hooty the Owl came sailing over the Smiling Pool, the chances were that Little Miss Brighteyes would be the one to give the alarm, If Jerry Muskrat or Mother Musk-rat had not done so. Sometimes they would not give the alarm signal when they felt sure that Hooty didn't see any of the children. They would wait to see which one of the children would be the first to discover the (danger.

Nine times out of ten it was Little Miss Brighteyes. It was well for her brothers and sisters that her eyes were so bright, and that she knew how to and did make such good use of them. One night she happened to be sitting on a little landing, a little mud landing Jerry Muskrat had built. He had built a number of these little landings around the Smiling Pool and along the Laughing Brook. This one was a few feet up the Laughing Broofe.

Or another Httle mud landing across the Laughing Brook sat her brother. Little Mister Know-It-All. Little Mister Know-It-AU was so busy ating that he wasn't paying any attention to anything else. The moonlight flooded the Smiling Pool and the Laughing Brook. The trees and the bushes made black shadows, but between the shadows it was as light as day.

Little Miss Brighteyes was busy eating, quite as busy as her brother, but all the time she was eating she was oearie. JILL Jack Answers Tomorrow. to enter the summer school at. Culver Military Institute. Miss Mary Tilford, who motored to Provineetown from Boston last week Conrad-Schultz Company 607 S.

Fourth Wednesday and Thursday Sale of 100 DRESSES and later returned to Wellesley Col Remnants will be included lege for the commencement exercises, is now visiting in Cleveland. She will return next week to spend the sum in this sale. mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Tliford. Enchanting Perfume and Lasting Rouge. www Mrs. Creel Brown has recalled the One of the most enchanting per invitations to the luncheon-bridge she, fumes that ever came from Paris is now sold by a local shop. Formerly Choice s10 All Sales final was to have given Friday in honor of Mrs.

Hewett Broun, on account of the one could only buy it in New York or 2 fcoofh Fourth Ave. serious Illness of Mrs. J. T. S.

Brown. Paris. It is sold by the ounce lor ss and waterproof is tised by the girl who swims. Price SI the jar. The same permanent rouge comes in powder compact form for 75 cents.

All articles mentioned. In this ot umn are from Louisville shops. Names on request. Write Peggy True, The Courier-Journal, or phone City 3200 For personal reply Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. and, also In a very small bottle to fit Miss Mildred Graham of New Tork into the purse for si.

Tills iragrance is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. is unusually lovely and lasting. The Jl bottle makes a very attrac 'BENSINGER'S- John C. Graham, In Lauderdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Miss Graham tive gift to the traveler. will go the middle of July to Atlantic EXPERIENCE YEARS of experience in the settlement of estates have given tkis institution unusual qualifications in the duties of executor. You can insure for jour heirs the benefit of our knowledge and ability by arranging to have us serve as your executor.

Our trust officer will be glad to give you full information on thit subject. Fidelity Columbia trust company Cfifth and Jefensort Affiliated With the Citizens Union National Bank. A cream rouge which is greaseless City. Mrs. Ell Huston Brown, will leave Monday to spend several 30-In.

Red Dia- days In Nelson County. Mr. Eli H. Straight Talks to Women About Money II IE Brown III. has returned from Princeton University to spend the summer with his parents.

mona mraseye Cloth. Sanitary and absorbent. Radical Price Reductions On All Summer Furnishings herself sufficient money to run her home and buy her clothes. It also means beginning married life with a regular allowance. Be moderate In your demands and sparing in your spending.

Begin by trying to live under your allowance rather than up to it. or beyond it-Many women have begun married life with a reasonable allowance, and lost it because they couldn't handle money nor spend it wisely. If you're not careful a like misfortune may be www Miss Mamie Varble left last nlgbt for Washington to accept a position as Red Cross Recreational Director at the Naval Hospital. -Mrs. George A.

Warden and daugh For fall you. For that, and other reasons begin your housewife's career with ter, Mrs. Charlotte. Frank of Ottimora, who spent the winter in Florida, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Pink-ney Varble.

a regular and sumcient income, and Garden, Lawn or Porch Miss Gladys Dawes Is visiting her plan your spending at least at the start. Many thrifty wives will tell you that It isn't how much you have, so much as how you spend it. 222-226 EAST MARKET Brook and vinrA mother, Mrs. Gertrude Dawes, in ashington. Miss Jean Barker has returned from CV on a Easy Terms school in Washington and is spending By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN I Have you made allowances for after-the-wedding? Brides-to-be of this month or prospective brides of other months, should forget romance and full moons for awhile, make an allowance, or have blni make It.

When you get down to the business of living, it may be more difficult to arrive at an agreement. Start now! Remember that there are still some wives who receive no regular allowance. They" live from hand to mouth, and never know how far their hands are from their mouths. It isn't only uneconomical, it's cruel. A wife must almost beg for the money that's due her as the housekeeper.

Of course she can't spend wisely, or save thriftily, when she doesn't know what means are at her disposal. Forget endearing terms for an hour or so, and consider your home finances. Work out with your future husband a clothes allowance, a food allowance, and a general allowance to cover rent, hiring of help, etc. By this time you must surely know the extent of his income, and what you can or cannot afford. One of the easiest ways to plan an allowance is to set aside the part of hubby's income that will cover your living expenses.

Then subdivide that the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Barker. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard A. Mulloy and children of Birmingham, motored Saturday to Louisville to visit Mrs. Allan Mr. Mulloy is spending this week in Chicago.

Miss Jennie Flexner will return July 3 from Chicago to spend the week with her brother. Dr. Morris Flexner, and Mrs. Flexner. Br.

J. A. Flexner. who 4s visitine in Henderson, will go this week to spend the summer with his daughter. Mrs.

Julius Rothblatt. and Mr. Rothblatt at their summer home on Lone A a sum or money into tne necessary items of a budget. It isn't necessary Beach. Mrs.

Harry C. Shanks and Miss ray3 a ii w- Grace Bohmer will leave Saturday for to actually have a budget. Just get an idea as to how much money will be available for food, rent and clothes. Then decide upon who is going to do the purchasing, and thus apportion the Income. xvew xork to spend several days before sailing June 30 to spend two mfinths in Europe.

Misses Eulalia Bohon and Christine Bohon left yesterday for Philadelphia Another way some young couples Featuring Gliding Settee Swings work out their scheme of allowance is to substract from their income enough money to cover their rent. to attend the Sesquicentennjal Exposition. They will spend several days clotnes for each one, and the part in rsew lork with their uncle, Mr. that going to savings, insurance, etc. Then the wife is given the remainder T.

Bertrand Graham, before sailing June SO to spend the remainder of the summer in Europe. to feed the. two of them, and provide for the amusements and "entertainment. Of course hubby is entitled to 00 $2 poc-ket and lunch money. Before marriage most men are in a generous mood, and a wise little Thete nationally-known swings are imitated by many, but equaled by NONE; built of the very finest selected materials; free from knots; weather-proof varnish and enamel paint; with all steel runners and noiseless steel gliders; adjustable backs that can form a bed.

REMEMBER! Beware of imitations and look for the name "BOYER'S'V Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seitz.

Miss Betty Seitz and C. W. Seitr. Mr. and Mrs.

B. B. Mason and Miss Dorothy Mason will leave Saturday for Yellowstone Park. On their return they will visit Mrs. A.

C. Slifer in Minneapolis. Misses Cecil Quinn and Peggy Daw Somehow it leaves you feeling more girl will make her plans accordingly That doesn't mean taking advantage of generosity. It means insuring for $2.00 Cash $1.00 Week axuriousdehqhtful son have returned to New York after a visit to Mrs. Florence Meaney.

Misses Maenae Keaney and Kath- erlne Keaney will leave today for a visit In New York. different soap women wanted Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Shouse of Eustis, are visiting their son. Mr. J. Ernest Shouse, and Mrs. Shouse at the City Hospital.

BREAKFAST. Blueberries. Hominy with Cream. Scarmbled Eggs with Ham. Doughnuts.

Coffee. "Miss Ann Torpey. who is spending the summer in Europe, is now in Vienna. Miss Dorothy M. Wright will return July 3 from school In New York to As wonderful as French soap do make a new soap like that." Again and again women asked us So we made Lux Toilet Form.

By the very method France uses for her finest toilet soap we have made Lux Toilet Form. Made it satuvsmooth and firm like the imported soaps you adore made it wear and wear like the finest French soap. "Savon condense." Rich delicious lather even where water is Giving you the soothed, luxurious, fragrant feeling you loved imported soaps for, paid their absurd prices for! Somehow your skin feels younger, smoother you yourself more charming! We have made Lux Toilet Form a true dton de toilette" just as you wanted. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. Druggists, de partment stores, grocers and ten cent stores have it.

Lever Bros. Cambridge, Massachusetts. spend the summer in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Taylor Bar LUNCHEON. Chicken Salad. Stuffed Olives. Buttered Rolls.

Cinnamon Buns. Tea. bour have announced the marriage of DINNER. Noodle Soup. Cold Ham, Potato Salad.

Sliced Tomatoes. Blueberry Pie. Cheese. Coffee. Canopy for Same $10 Extra Look These Big Bargains Over $4.00 Fumed Oak Porch Swings $3.25 9.00 Green Bentwood Lawn Settee.

$6.75 $6.00 Chairs or Rockers to match $4.75 $21.50 Cedar Swings to go at $17.75 $23.50 Couch Swings to close out $21.75 $49.50 Couch Swings to close out at $12.95 HERO Lawn Swings to go at $8.95 $2.00 Hammocks, while they last $1.59 JEWEL Lawn Mowers $5.95 2-Quart Size Ice Cream Freezers 79c Folding Camp Chairs; striped canvas seat and back 69c Steamer Chairs; striped duckhard maple frames $1.59 Natural Maple Settee. $10.85 Chair or Rocker to match. $5.85 Garden Hose Reels to close out at $1.95 25 feet best quality Garden Hose $2.79 their daughter. Miss Patricia Stuart Barbour, to Mr. Benjamin Hardy Wellons.

on Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Father John Reilly. Mr. Wellons is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Hardy Wellons of Marietta, Ga. Announcement has been received of the marriage of Roberta Colman Hobbs Rhea of Louisville and Frank Philip Haffner. of New York. Phila delphia, Denver and Omaha, on Jane 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Instant magic lather from eta tatiny-wmooA cake you cam wash your hair so easHy, evm in hard water, not Delicate delicious fragrance from the predottf attars of a European expert I A true "savon parfumi" for your personal us CHICKEN SAL'AIjf Boil chicken until tender, chop 1b small nieces. Chop also whites of 1 dozen hard-boiled eggs. Add little chopped cabbage and celery, each in equal quantities; pound yolks of eggs fine and add 2 tablespoons mustard. Use pepper, and salt to taste. Finally, add ij teacup good cider vinegar.

Mix thoroughly. BLUEBERRY PIE. Line pie plate with paste. Allow eup sugar for each pint berries. Mix sugar with 1 tablespoon flour and put half of it on bottom crust.

Dot with bits butter, add 1 box berries (or more for deep pie), add remainder sugar and cover with crust. Wet top with milk and bake from 4 to 4 hour. k. K- If Nf -V III R. Harlan in Omaha.

Neb. A lawn fete will be given from 2:30 to 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon, July 1. at the home of Mrs. C. C.

Stoll. on Cherokee Parkway, by the members of Mrs. J. B. Adams' Sunday-school class of the Highland Methodist Church.

Dr. August Schachner has gone to spend a week In New York. Miss Ella Condon and nieces. Misses Agnes and Margaret Dignan. are now in Chicago attending the Eucharistic Congress.

lS Fine Quality Crepe Paper Napkins For Picnics, Parties, Etc. GIVEN AWAY FREE-FREE-FREE DAILY LESSONS UN ENGLISH Whiteside Bakery Co, Incorporated EMSIMSER QUTF1TTIWS 0 313-313 VAMAHKET Louisville, Ky. By W. L. GORDON.

Words Often Misused: Don't say, "No one was there but she and Say "her and me, as "but" is a prep osition In this sense. Often Mispronounced: Anti (prefix). Pronounce the 1 as in "it," not as in "mine." Often Misspelled: Inflammatory; two m's. Synonyms: Example, illustration, Instance specimen, pattern, copy, case. a dcen LUX TOILET FORM Dbd.