HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-17, Page 54,46014101.1.%,,i.M
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Public Libraries Keelleitag PaCe '
VVilith item -eased
' es' 1111teleeSt he MUSIC. i"--4'ex:,,e^
11W:49.adir,r2,
• The previsten •of music in public 4
' librariee5.0Metiling is receisr's
ing Mbre attentioe thaM
n aple
6,44,40f&ali
•The Metropolitan BerOligh• of viot! ''. ' '
. .. . „ , '
)
.laury.I.sibrarygle Lettdon,zhigland„.was ,...,, •,
'.. 0,11. of 'the ileit te preVide muale; end ,- . , - • ',
'411'1'14i ret 'YOft,1,8( C01551(10111,b1b ' 81141-
.1008 'hav been made. :k 'classified
•e, eatalogue of the collection haserecent- „ - ,
e` been Issued, and a casaal glance f
•
Unpilg)... its rivo hundred and ' fifty - fr
pages reveals the comprelienetvesselec-
-tioe. oS music which is available.
41..;
The catalogue'is divided into three Ses",01.4k`ol
•parts: IVIitsM, „instrumental and vecal;
fe,"4*-4,444M
history and criticism ot muslo; and in- ' •.4.5101•P'
struction and study of niusle. All eat.
lections and albums eontaining muSlo •
contlieSers have been anal -
and clasoified, and each piece is
cgtalogued ender • the composerM
'name, Works of individual composers
have also been analyzed and classified, •
ane by this means the catalogue shows
all" composers represented M the col.
lection, and also their work M any spe-
cial form.
Instrumental mimic gss-represented.
bY works for • organ, Piano, violin,
'cello, string mid quartetes and larger
• combinations of strlugs full orchestral
• pMces and 'unitary baud music. The
vocal music includes vocal e„cores of
operas, oratorios, cantatas, and a large 2243
number of songs for solo voice. In all
NEW JUMPER SPORTS raOcK •
sections there is music to satisfy bodh
STRIPED IN THE PATOU WAY.
• the cultivated musician and the
tf. Ps
aivateur. good indices are provided, Tide is the ype osortfrock
every one is wearing, abroad, subtle in
eliabling the inquirer to find out what
compositions by a given composer are
biinplicity, and utilizing stripes
ee4/1 vertically aid horizontally to
in the library orewhat the library has
of any certain form of music. To -other
public iibraries 'building up their col-
lections this catalogue 'Mould prove
11105,i useful.,
achieve effectiveness. The blouse opens
at the neck, revealing a little tab col-
* that can be smartly f Listened about
the throat. Gathers over the hunt lend
easy fulness, and twoplain triniming-
bands run upward from thelower
dge, and aro the starting point for
Lamps and Lights. the nenrow belt which ties in loops at
No doubt the foolish virgins of wham the centre back. Fulness in skirts is
Christ told us in the parable had ,ex.- necessity theaedays, and here we•
ettlent lamps, if there were changing see it.expressed by inverteeplaits in
styles in lames, these girls very likely the front. The skirt ta joined to it
had the latest, moot attractive and camisole top. No. 1243 is for misses
most popular. Some of the letups may and small women, and is in sixes 16,
have been old, genuine antiques,' 18, and 20 years (or 34, 36 and 28
• family heirleoms, greatly cherished 'Aches bust only). Size 18 years (36
and proudly displayed. The old ones bust) requires 4 yards 36 -inch striped,
were doubtless well polished. It was and Ifs yard-plaln material; camisole
. 011 Important occasion, and the lamps top reeeiree VA, yards 36 -inch lining,
were all in gond order,
The •laked only oill; and there,
came a time wheu there was need of
oil. •
Having had a share in perhaps a
thousand weddiego, it does not snr.
prise ills writer that ilve of the vie.
glue forgot something. Bridesmaids
frequeetty do. And what was more
easily forgotten than oil? 011 was
such messy stoff, and so liable to soil
a wedding garment. There surely
-would be -other girls there with more
01 1 than they needed, It would he eaSY,
• they may have thought, toborrow
swim when It wee needed. Unfortun-
direly 'It wee not. There Is something
tragic in the preparation which had.
filled the minds of these girls ter
weeks beforehand,- but which lacked
Alio one thing which they were most
certain -to require.
A11 in all, we are doing quite enough
- for the outside of life, We spend
- quite enough foe automobilea and
amusements and for Buell' comfort and whioh. the ptatio was a. solo lestrument
culture as we have. But the spiritual' were given in halls tor about six 11110: -
requisites of lite aro not cheanly bor- dred or sevee-hundred people, even
• rowed at a minutes notice at the mid- less. Now •reoltale are given also in
night hour of peed. hails for from three to eve thousand
No man eau ride 111 two automobiles
at ages, and no young woman has need The piano made to Meet the genius
of more than one fur coat at any oee of Frees LLeilt has made this poseible,
toes, We soon regal the limit of the This larger .and grander instrument
-good that, can accrue to US from no.- demands a VerY'lliffeeent technical
• terial thing, They .have their value. treatment than that which Ceei em -
,• They are not to be despised, The wd. ployed with his ten books of exerclees,
ding feet said the wedding garment and which were very lamely devoted. to
the wedding festivity are. all legit!. digital training tte diseociated from the
mate. l3ut none of them are market- rest of -the playing apparatue. No 'msg.
•able in exchange for ell. 'er is plane playingea mere matter of
These were in all probability very lifting the lingers from the keyboard
attractive girls„ If they had been et and hammering them down, The
• the wedding, their costumes ,iosttjie ou1d MU50185" mut have 'More swing to
bees ;›,en asnezed; and ,they team, them, In faM, the whole upper part of
• serves would not havepessed through
the throng uneoticed. It was unfor-
tunate that they were not arnong these
Present.
Price 20 cent%
Our Fashion Book, glesttating the
newest and most practical styles, will
be of interest 10 Very. home dress-
maker, Pries) of 'the hook 10 cents
the copy: •
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number arid size of such
patearns as you want. Eicelose 20c in
ttamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
It carefully) fax each number, and
address your order to Pattern Dept,
Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ada
laide 81a Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
Piano Playing Increases in
Favor of Audiences, •
With the,growth of the piano, It has
become possible to play for much
greater audiences. In the time of
Liszt, piano recitals oe concerts at
• • Vbtes for Women.
Artiet--"Tbis picture is a bit of
• aeolent Greece, entitled 'Vetaries of
Argonne.' "
Mr e Trolitimher--"My, 1 diti.McknOw
the Greek women had votes lit theen
dive."' 1-r IrP; •
• The Fawns and the Stranger,
, The fiets across the fdi'll.4at'd 111 ihe
Leap WItli a grae,e astoulehilig the eYe.
They know the farmer, and they'trust
the farmer, •
Thit watch the stranger with a weather
And if ill 0 strang.ey quivers but a
. feather, ,
'lies -fawns leap o n tb 1 fence and say He' 31011 03 31t11 the and 1) 011 Iler d 111111 Teo: show -as
.g oo cish ye, • ,
-Vachel Li:1623y, in Poetry. • irviug. a eeriest sh, it en,ti: lest.
t , , , ,.,saps,'Ise:wetsg-te,..l'a tr
1 ' *6414 W.'64VIcr . , .,‘,311.,' 4,14,, 111.gt.,4
for,; hilin;'. ' '$11,!?:,•.P,1"'/•. 0.11,eist•tio catch
'Innt'Ob-001-?slitlt ''1l,',.,=:'',,,,s..',.',..s. ,,,,,,, ,e
...,L 4tr''b.i.,e.a,ft:'1'''':.' ...„o"eiffete'iofe ,--,,' ,•:.i1. -6-:A.!,,,,,,,
'•''''--THP:i'24*nt't elE'1•14.'-'/4''' waa.'cleaer :'•'-' ."'••,,Ye:d.'; •''''-,:
etbrhil14";‘,gtatyeril..'„,-7t,,o...,,/,, ,--aa(datr,,4.wbiafsiiriorcied-renrawo,Til: =,",,,•„:.."•,‘.,,•••':..r.,•.
'bc) tilli' kki''' '',1nt'17(;10,Stli"0 !Will"'
t
4\1.78 l'ell''''''S'F''Wellt". -
She Ti.O.StnP 1.()1 ' 'ii it 6.0137R:°11 '', '' ''''' 7 '''f• "w"
y LtZiEl GORD'311. l.P, t° Pqr!,.1.1-7,7 '7.,'''',.'. ' ' tP,•tills S430lre
., „ ), }w• .what hurl et,peneg
, .. , w -slit w•as! She rineet get Omrgir '..
.-+
•
•'.The-Mrsi,Paid his:gear-tee end wee
;Mite e,$he watbired'ThiM With ...sullen
••• as' heedeoeve ;hie, long, :him., .0a
gloricri ,the -clesty, Stfeeti`.thimgcling-th
af fie. ;Itariy ; Came 14deide hes,. We
with toil • • •
-
"Petier)eer'llifyral", he ericotirated
they say about Horne taking a Whil
to build?"' --•
t :0ersthittg and' yeady41*
halls _Seven -,'Seillintes ebefere 1' the lienr
T,
•oShS:frOtied ifnatily„seernehingeSnee
1- 'Of ''tereak untinhere,,,l-Terforlest she
. late: :Terror 'at'. the thing ehe Waia
, doing, Tefeer at the= gatlieting.storin.
s• 'He' had' said to leave a light Or two
'lit her a little, "What's hi
O Oil. It would saVe the fl'oighkor5-$027:
pecting It v 'to d .1- The
t street was quiet with the early elos-
. ing. Fgures gathered before the con-
e feotionery and eoft-drink stores that
em ined openpe pe ually.
sleeved men. and bleyezy women sat on
e low doereteps, chatting • in subdued
tones, as if the opproaching storm had
quieted theroaand only becoming quee-
r elate -repreofeef the children pia' -
1 ing abOint,
She vrae a little eate, He hed said
.
880 at -the atatioe, and to wait by the
cleor of the wornee's" room. As she
went down the street, hurrying With
t her lag to the tram line, ed Avoiding
notice, a little gust of wind made her
selea her hat, • It was a joyoue 111113
• gust, a sternly petrel, cool with
. Ise._ It gave her eourage. It seemed
an-eamneet of the things to which she
• was going, away from this drab/tem
and heat, She began to speculate al.
most ealraly.onithe chance of heating
the rahrete the station.
• Habit flung itsalf upon her, halting
her.
Had the closed the back wiudow?
She had put it down a little and dawn
tito blind, she knew, as she ironed. She
gave a quick litble cry.
The iron! She heal left on, and
the,iight was going- There woulKi be
a fire -and gasolene around- Harry
--eHarry would lose-.-- Oh, she could
not leave it that "Ivey! There was still
time if she I.
People stared at her new, as ehe
hurried along, but she did not mind.
The iron got hot so quickly always.
What if she couldn't get in? --But for-
tunately she had left the key in her
slim puree.
She entered, as usual, through the
store, and the fact that the outer shop
was closed up tightly accentuated the
familiar odors, a touch of the stable
still clinging. Only now they were like
A'deliveryman ()time in with a sui
to be pressed. It smelled of the stable
-She harried ito„tne woriteho Th
in leer toad het the gl ha
paid, reql, endeeervieg tribute to he?.
She itler had youth. Ydaill R,005
Ives 1 ot bnilt in a day -e -eh? •
Well, and youth did not last for
ever! 'Mrs, Smith had waited foe he
Rome and the fouedatione were, no
hi. ye , and age had marked her face
and -resignation had Milled her eyes
Harry came in with the suit.
"Sponge and prese,' he -said. Rush
)
job. Could 'you steal; her off? I've go
this af .Tilenckel's to finith thee by 5
I told him I'd run over with it."
She took up the coarse gray -suit
wrinkled and shabby. She began hot.
• work mechaniceily, reVolted her
Harry floished his own race against
the clock and hingied away. It was
in his absence that -the dace opened
with ite warning bell. It was- Mr.
Sdholes. Hireyes -were eager.
"Everything's all right," ho eel&
"Look, kidder He lieId up two yel-
low slips printed in red. "Our berths
for to -night," he told her. - "Every-
thing's fitting right in. Reme-mber-
Central Station at 8.30. net8 going
off with Smith again to -night, 30 it'll
be easy."
She shook her head, Her lips man-
aged: "I can't, I'm afraid! I'm
afraid!"
"Yoe musn't be----noweIt'a the heat
and your nerves! Aid the smell! This
confounded hole would turn any 000
sick." Be picked up the offensive suit
over 'which she had been laboring.
a darn shame," he cried, se:Riga
grimace, "making you meat over this
kind. of work. You ,poor little kid!"
Be did not attempt to caress her, just
gripped her hand for a tnoment.
"Courage!" he whispered. "Life owes
you a whole lot. end we're going to
make her pay--stse.."'
Ho peered deWti to look into her
„face.
"0.X.?" he asked softlY.
She could only nod her, deeisien.
What mattered the price, if she could
eeseape? Satisfied, young Scholes
slipped 0111.
Harry was beck. Harry ryas saying
in her ewe' "OMB: up that' suit
against Blenckel, will you, Myra? Gee,
but he's a tightwad, Say -what's the
matter?"
"Nothing!"
'You've been eryingl, Say, 1 wish
could take yeti someseheres
early elosin' and all -only I got to go
with eld man Smith again. It's a
shame, too. Anyway, the shop'11 be
elosed, su you can forget work, , and
visit Mrs. Smith, or read -or any-
thing: I'll try not to be late, And
we'll go to bed'early; you'll get a good
rest toodght. That's what you need,"
"Yes," said Myra, "I'll get a• good
rest to -night,"
"Sure, that's right! Why, you look
better alrearlyd„" She gave attention
to a pile deft over', from last night's
work,• ,
"What have you there?" he asked.
"lust the laundry."
She leaned close over the clean
linen. Diziness was upon her again,
a suffocating some of fear; and pity --
trying to suffocate, to strange desire
and hope and youth. She let her ch -eek
brush the pile; she inhaled the fresh
scent of °Manliness:
"Goilld you—" Harry's hesitant
voice came her -"I forgot about this
darn dates stilt for that chap's mas-
querade. He'll be, in any time. Could
you finish up that euit for the delivery
d'ye think?" '-
"Surer" She left the pile of 'teem.
Two little spots of rotor glowed in -her
pale ,cheelts. This would he the last
sett -lever --
Harry had gone agnin,for the last
time now, 11 only he had known how
little a thing Weald, have turned the
tide. But haste to get awayahad
prevented, etlything. Her fitntic de-
sireaat the element to grasp his
sleeve. -the rough sei:ge she had gone
the body most have the ,suppleeiees, with him lin7/ and hit" harans° cif
eese. grace and spring that character- the steipe it--evale stilled when
Ize the muselee of a great dancer, he hirl"rjerr og.after brlef kiss for
Moreover, with the playing apparatus heil-the ,She theng•ht, of
In this condition, it ie passible ' to Jile,,°a,t---„ -
transmit the musical thoughts of the - Joo againt , ' a on Y
brain to the 8,5,14 50 tba ea„ called from the outer, shop: -
ger beoomes a kind of individual sub- "1 dame. back for my umbrei•
artist painting colors, yet coetroned. Ogees rain a -Etat -ail:. • Don't forget
In the oRI•faehioeed sehool of whIch te lock the shop door,"
Cesi wAs the exponent, the colors ivere Her feet seemed impotent -to move;
miesieg. There might have beet per. her voice ttYcall. The door closed be-
feetion of- design and greet accuatiey, hind,
but, compared with the mederdetyle • The sky had almost itfrid look. It
ft was like compernig a colorless etch- hung now like' an. angry pail above the
ing with. a great oil painting, atty. It 'frightened lime as if a, flam-
ing angel threatened to 001110 hetwean
een
hes .5,11X1 her escupe. into paradise.
She hurried in. There was het bag
to pack. A sobbing laugh rose in her
The Child in a Muse.
The North ,Wind in his igloo sits
Where arctic waters roll, - throat at the thought of how meagre
g
kid Nveeves. White :blankets ef.. the la trousseau she took with her-trous-
• , 411,0v .• • •, s." Bev iHz'clies, some of the thipg2s, ef
iY'IVP-Tibe.frgzeii Pole, Ti.er 11'0neleau. Mr. gelitf,es, had
The Ease AVind has a'bebblIng Tot I tem hee be hong nothing lant, nefLes_
' He StiM and stirs 'away,7. sarie..s. They could bey more It was
The brew al storms,' o'er iviiieh . 11.0 gleans 01 tracing
OP tog..hanas thiolt gray• •Fier tre.isures a bag easi:y
enough, things sha could not leave.
Tho west, is a sailtiialrert iler nervousness made pecking doubly 1
Ho 11301 1005 0)) 1 01 6'tu'od difficu:t. _al \vays frighteteiti
Royal an 11 nittin 5 0.l1 flying JR\ )1,0T, and see 500 1111 g da was 11,-
To malee a tan ship, roam}, • 1 euro, age 111 the
The South 'iN'ihd is a lasy lilade • if th^'
A child of se PU1 a 2 ilrj g 1roftio
not lo ha 0 t/ 10 111Ti 1,VS
at ppce, or her nerves weeld failher
after '
•
• What' va/as the • matter with the
blind? It -was re:Whig-but thele was
s"knirk yet no weed 'She rebelled
,
, Vick teetior. •A • maxis heed Waal
thrust through the aperture feeling
for the shade. ',The fingers groped .for
it vainly. The hand gripped the win-
dow then and stetted to puili it tip.
Some -one was brealaim, Harey
was always afraid to leave the place
alone.
• Feacinatbd or seconde she watched
the hand ggil g le
clew. It WAS atitr. Then it began to
move She wanted to cry aloud,
and could hot. There was no one near
to help. She could, see a eleeve behind
the hand. • ,
She more to her feet, put her arm
back to steady herself. ' She touched
the hot metal of the stand, and it
dung.' Quick as a flash, she seized
the handle of the Sron itself, stepped
ferwadrd and pressed the searing metal
againet, the intruding :hand. There
was a scream of pain, the rettle of an
overturned ean in the courtyard -
then silence.
•'Myra fled out into the sulphurous
night. "My dear!" cried Mrs, Smith,
opening her door to a panic-strieken
girl. "Myra, dear -what is it? Is it
the storm that's frightened yen?"
"Some one was breaking in at the
hack!" she breathed.
",Breaking i.or said Mrs, Smith.
"There itoer-I told Harry he was a
fool to -keep all that money there, no
matter how he hid it. But he'd lost in
that Central Bank smash, andenothing
would do."
Myra said slowly: "Money?"
"Sure. The capital he's been
scrimpini and scrapin' /or the new
store, dearie, that him and Mr.
Smith's flttict.' up in the wet end.
There -and 1 wasn't to tea. you. Whet
a blatherin' fool I am! It was to be a
surprise .for you, dearie, and besides
1)3 )0135 afraid to disappoint you if you
knew- and it didn't go through, They're
up there pripefini away to -night again.
It's the grandest place. Dearie-did
you lock that window? There, never
mind, Pll run and look out the hack.
the ghoets of odors, deadevith the day, I
haunting her as she hurried through;
within, an acrid smell confirMed her
hearsebut the metal demi had saved;
the Worst. The wood below was onf
beginning to scorch.
Her legs failing her, she sank down
weakly upon a cheir. The aebion 02
the last few minutes- had, held her up.
The -emotional aftermath came -now. I
She -wanted to cry. She wanted also s
to run, away from all this. The train
did not leave until 9.16, she lcnew. He11
can see it from our washroom. I
vitsht Mr. Scholes 'hadn't gone; he'd
heve seen te things till our men -folks
crime, but he left for his train a while
ago. I'm sorry he's gone; such a nice
-ming fellow to have in the house."
Sho hurried off;
A rumbling peal of thunder Acetic
he placer The flat -Meg angel .seenied
o sweep low and flash a blazing
Renee. Myra tirouched in her chair.
Rain began to fall in big, spattering
rope- She mutat close the window.
GIGANTIC REPTILES RULED EARTH ---
1-luge Dinosaurs Dominated Land, Great Fish Lizards the Sea
The sitetoli shows a type of dinosaur, fossils or which have been found
tbroughout particelarly BeIghttm lie has beeu named the
igutteodon, Note that the thumbs on his forelimbs really formed powerful
spiked wea Dena,
Secrets of Science.
',By Thiele Dietz,
The Age.or Itemilee, or Nesiztee era,
as the geologist eatis--it, began 140,000,-
00u years ago, Caiologists think it
al -out 100,000,000 yeatee
The 111'00858 Or life, it will be taelesse
Is spa:1111g up. ,Half of the eartn'a
hisrorY.-400,000,000 years, was spent 111
geltieg,Ind sterted, The age or an-
cient life lasted 880,000,000 years,
Now we find Mitch greater advances
taking plebe far less time.
The' Age of ItOptiles begins with the
end of, the great ice. age which closed,
ibm Brogot Ancient Life,
Al; tbe start or the Age *of -Ttentiles,
"emits had made great advaticesee the
art pi jiving eat of water, -
WO find palm-lilte, eyeads and low.
gr0w° ,evOrgreen trees., Gradually as
the Age of Reptiles dtasged th • gl
Its ill' f '
m ions o years owering paints
began ie develee.
Tho reptiles •Iiegan to grew 'both in
n4nbor aMI in size,. ,. •
sea: greaCtisit 'lizards paddled
CM hind, erl (A))1 0 dim gchs, the dino-
saurs, appeared,
Many 61 the dinosaurs ;were more
than 100 feel. in length, Tile first dino-
saurs were probably grazing or brows-
ing creatures, living on plents. But
mest-eating dinosaurs which prayed on
other. and amniler creatures, later de-
v.'npecl
Sorne Q1 these Meat -eaters 0111e -Ole
to sit' or st010 lining:11i, balancing their
bodies thoir strong '11.110 legs and
Certain branches -of the reptiles, the
Smallet onee„ learnea to climb trees;
Probably It was a safety. measure to
keep the larger ones from eating them,
. These started the conquest cf the
air. They developed bat -like webs be-
tween the front limbs and the -sides of
their /males,
• These greet bat-lizerds are ithown 113
pterodae.tye... Softie a them had a wing
spread of. 24 feet.
Leter true birds, Legan to itbilear.
The true bird, however, were .not
evolved from the pierotlic,tyl but from
anothev reptile, as y'e shall see later
on su rVeyi ng. life -forms.
At the Close of the Age of Reptil'eS,
the mammals or warnibloodect animals
began to appear. . • „
They Were small and insignificant et
the time, no larger than present-day
rltth end mice.
Bat suddenly to chabedu came. The
Age of gepilles ended. , GeologiSts
aren't sure lust what caused the
ehauge. 'They, knew that (Neve:wits a4
groat "revolution" or upheaval of the
land. It was this upheaval that first
brought. the Rocky Alountaitis into
'existence„in North America...
' reptiles were, 0-vesneciallsed.
They couldn't meet the new een-flitions
1)011 the earth.
As a result, the great -reptiles died
out anti the 'mammals began to take
their plate.
The geologis,t divides the, Age ot
Iteptiles Min Till:nun periods. Those
are called he TrlaSsie, ,Turassic, Co-
lean cle n , 111)14 Oretti ce ou 0.
34031 ar(ldni T,i Age of ManunsIo.
.Fleiend: "1 see yo14've been buying
some new Table' Liflerl'D
Hostess: "No, my dear, I've been
using, Sunlight Soap"
UNLIGHT, the aniJurd
• dry soap, is backed by a $5 000
- guarantee. Sunlight 'will do your
-Washing quickly, more thoroughly
and will keep your clothes looking
t
The Larget Selling LatindrgSoap in tiv world
, • - Made'by
- Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto
Sold Everywhere
S78ft
• Mit, Smith appeared shouting. i
Ilea' ear: '
'Oh, you're looking after it! 1 jus
remembered the window, .Such a ter
mble thiug'a happened! 61e hasn't gon
after .411 -Mr. Schole51 He was out
side waiting for a taxi, and his han
was against the metal post when tha,
first flash came. He' e terribly burned
bot be insists on going, a's soon as-'
"Burned?" Myra's flesh was creep
Ing with horror. - ,
"His hand, dearie. Across the back
of the fingers. I muet run,. poor fel-
low!"
iV1yrit Wits :urt. alone. She put a Nahid
to her mouth to choke back hee cry.
Faintness seized her. She groped to
the windew-Sill, and sucked greedily
for air. The flaming angel, hail done
its work, passed on, leering the hone-
dirtion of a coling downpour She
could see two 'Imes running in the
Smith -and Harry --her
ilerry-hurrying home
The lightning still played in the
heavens and upon the earth. It did not
frighten her 1101.0: Mil remained--
her dark hair moistened by the rain
and flattened -against her white face -
gulping in the 9 resh, cotl air that blew
atm- the city, a benediction, it seemed,
from the west end td Hee east.
'• (The End.)
My Apple- Tree.
t A glorious riot of pink foam and white,1
Fm
air as soe snow-cmoWned Alpine
0
11
creat at dawn,
My own, dear apple tree is richly (light'
And of Its heaped profusion, terews
the lawn
-
With' scattered blosserns like confetti
gay,
Meet for rale brides In marriage -may-
- Ing hlay.
Nature and Hobbies.
Learn to love that great wouderland
--out of -doors. Be a lever of nature,
not one who is simply willing to toler-
ate the gentle Medi, the rays of the
stin, the song of the birds, but one
who eagerle eJJmbmt Into nature's lap
to hear her relate her stoefes
There is rdways-aomething to learn
and to enjoy in nature. Even If one
is on a desert, there are still the sky,
the clouds and the sand -grains at
one's feet, The greatest and most per-
fect picture gallery In the world is
outof-doors; Yet, at first it is ex-
tre10)e1y [Meta to select one scene
from among them all, and have eyes
for It alone., To do this Is .the power
of the artist. He of skilled eye for
beauty sees something in' 'nature,
which 1f taken from its surroundings,
wovrtelgdiTybetoplrafieciecyebiltis totafell)fa. tura, ;1
mmgbe
out pictures here and there, forget
their -great mass of surroundings, and
try to lind how much you can discover -
in a little. The pinettee will make na-
ture netteer and 111010 115111111101 to you;
ft will quicken your .selective power,
make you a poet and an artist; 11 will
"pieture itself M the music, you play
and be reflected In the nmsic you
think, , , Rethember there are
many poets who do -not write,"
Natrue monetiolize's. more, hoblifee
than all the arts combined. You might
sheild ell yoin• hours out of doors
ivatchiug her phases. and after a Hie-
ilrleZ110‘03 elNe; re
weed 11 beaus 11e exliltles
The wonders of "Aeablau Nights". are
stirpassecl In any part of your eiarclen.
Plot..-='thornas Tapper, In "ciliate
lVith -Music Studeuts."
New Royal Baby:"Takes
After"" Hei-,Father.
• The Duke mid 'Duchess or York's
baby daughter "takes after" her father
rather than the Boisesgssons of her -
mother's, side.
• The new Princess is blue-eyed and
faltslutired, and very 11111017
the. children 01.08 King -and Queen in
their early, itifoncy. ,Owing to this fact
Mayfair has been speculating Whether,
like her father, thepaby wilt itt left-
handed.
Queen ;Mary, herself, like the little
Pritieess, is recorded in the 1,1)3,01 fam-
ily letters as having been an especially
pretty and p;ood-teureered terhy, who
never cried at night, '
To Crimp Parsley.
Wash and pick it from the largo
stoclis. After tlie fish or meat. has
Amen fried, (no 47,0 111 1) 22,
Pia 110 lhe naraley andit Will sop)) 111-1'))
01)14 retain its ,celer. Take it Out inid)
dry it from the Pat t`..or fee' 11.110'..C,5
before the fire. -„„
Avaant, ye fronts, nor isy an. My hand
On.thie fair sight that holds the en-
raptured gaze,
Here Ietsweetn
eplenty smile upo
. land the
Promise of Wealth to hoard in aut-
umn days -
Sweet golden blohe,s to tempt the teeth
of Eve,
Or earlier, cause our thievish youth to
grieve.
„Dear tree, I have a 'tumefies for thine
0
But 11Ptive waited for thy blossom-
ing,
Doubting that ere today thou s webi
coulelst hear
The joymel tidings that 1 haste to
bring.
Let tInglancl's orchards smile from
shore to shore,
Knowing the winter's frost Is now
110 more.
-Totteltstcne in Daily Mail,
The Yalue of Early Musica• l
Association.
Pat emits 1011000 musical education
luta beau neglected should not deny
their ebildreu that which they have
been unable Or unwilling kat:gain, Be-
cause a man cannot read he (fowl not
deprive his child of the opportunity of
attending school. A musical eguea.
tion, that is an appreciation grid know.
ledge or good mimic, is not expensive
In these _days of moderate -priced he
strufnents.
And early associationwith good
music Is of Inestimable value to evory
child, and this can only be obtained
outside tbe.large cities by meaue of
:the phonograph. To many parents
who intend giving their children must -
05! instruction, the quest:too perhaps
arises as to whether a phtielograph in ,
lithe Maine might not detract from the
study of the piano or the violin. The
I opposite effect II i the phonograph. In
the home can perhaps be •more anally
iiiiintt4ieuristaoodtlesgvtleteen 0111 flew ii:te:elttztoettll tilitatant3o.
subject such as music; the ereative 10-
51 110t, the desire to/produce, must ha
sufficiently:strong to make the 50005'
5111')' effort end labor Tell worth while.
I. -------ese------
TheLast Straw,
The.I3oss (dictating) -"it there is a
nilatalte ill this Amount we will be
glad to adjust sante."
Ste»egraphere."How do you spell
'sliest?' with a '5' or a Tv
After Every Meal
It doesn't take, much
to keep you in trim,
-Nature only asks a
little help.
Wrigley's, after every.
_ meal, benefits teeth,
breath, appedte and
digestion.
A. /7104)(4.11>r TasteOdin