The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mm "S3- rum 7 ;-*.S"; Mi i' A i i ««*«.••• % jgfgtff &•?• :$•*. «*J -,fSf?,^ liipsirhafUKUPt^ Of Canvas and Ribboii Mss&k ••' V.v W:i .•"^\:C: •••«' :• i::' Vtain hath laid a Tommy 'neaikV "Westminster Abbey's f$iave. ;\'f- Akd France hath made her Trikfaph.Arck A Poilu's sacred grav£. \ How comes a Yank to Arlington ' / .'r- '4To join the nation's brave-- • ifaumbia's unknown soldier son \.c f% To join the brave in Arlington With pomp of peace and show of war 'And honor of a conqueror/ _ • Three soldier dead, picked in the dark,. Mmknown, unsung, without a mqrh > * • - „ * f ^Xlenius or clod or knave, c ^ T*vW* know their all they gave,' -^ ; .3 - * We know they died to iave. I* Theater, Abbey and Arc, ' With this to be by all men read: "IN HONOR OF THE UNKNOWN DEA&& 0, & HE Spirit of Armistice Day! Who shall say now what Is to be die spirit of Armistice day? Surely it is too soon to say. The World war is yet too close to as. The World war Is not yet over. It will out be over until the rawest of tb§ world's wounds are healed. Only time can tell what is to 'be ' the spirit of Armistice days* That Armistice day is to be a tip; * American national holiday seems certain. It will be neither a Washington's birthday nor • Lincoln's birthday--in memory of the Father and of the Savior of the United States of America. It will not be a Memorial day--in memory of thft heroic dead of our victorious wars. It wiU not be a Fourth of July--in membry&f the winning of our independence. • It will not be a Thanksgiving day--devoted the family reunion feast and thanksgiving to Gfo4 for His mercies and gifts. £ And yet Armistice day should be In a way?*: combination of all of these American national holidays. For when the World war ended in victory No- - •ember 11, 1918, America saved all that ever? good American commemorates In the observance of these national holidays. It goes without saying that bags of all sorts are among thoee gifts that are always welcome. There are many new ones this year made of coarse canvas, or unbleached linen and trimmed with narrow satin ribbon and ribbon flowers, Baby ribbon may be drawn through the Interstices of the canvas. Drawing threads out of either the canvas or linen makes it possible to weave wider ribbons over and under the remaining thread*, in borders or ornaments. Flowers cut from cotton or linen, in various colors, are applied to the linen bags and buttonholed along their edges with cotton floss or yarn. A case for holding playing cards and a bag which may be put to various uses are shown above in gifts suited to either men Sweetsfor Christmas AJRCf HC rKTOMPJ3I? ored lier heroic dead by making her Arc de TrU otuphe the burial place of "Un Soldat Francals" from Verdun. f ' "They shall not pass!" • / .The desperate frenchman (tried Dl« the boche p»M *t V«r4*af This tomb says •' , . "Hor r-jv . ¥hls year America affirms her adherence to thla spirit of Armistice day. « The congress of the United States confers by special acts Congressional Medals of Honor upon the "British Warrior" and "Un Soldat Francais." America places these highest decorations within the gift of the American people upon the tomb in Westminster Abbey and upon the tomb' beneath the Triumph Arch. President Harding sends Gen. John J. Pershing, the head of her army, to make the bestowal and he senda an American composite battalion of picked men as an escort worthy of the occasion. And Arlington, America's national cemetery where Ue historic dead, receive* its "Unknown Yank*;:';?;'. * -•h • v" j-Let's *»r - e«-.. The eager Yankee, ertaA Did the Tank got This tomb aajt# ' ' • "YES." ' ,rv « Fadeless Flowers M? \ Are You a If You're Young or In You Cannot Afford to Word In this Letter. Springfield, 111.--"When middle lffn mv health waa and I was in an expectant I had taken Dr. Pierce's Prescription at an earlier When I needed a tonic and i and decided to try it again. I It for months before and after baby came and I give it the fralse for the benefit we both !•» oeived from it. I do not •**««* X would have lived thru that experience had it not been for Favorite Prescription." -- Mrs. Marie I» Thompson, 1026 N. First St. Obtain this Prescription of DfW Jherce's at your nearest drag atom lb tablets or liquid, or send lfte t» Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel tot B«S» falo, N. Y., for trial pkg., or wilt* fer tree medical advice. ^ ^ m ymm Flowers made ol petals cut fri paper tape and coated with colored sealing wax, are among the noveltiea that add to the cheerfulness of homa d Christmas this year. A cluster of them in se%ral different colore, in a vase that is also coated with the LX, makes a very pleasing bouquet for the living room or dining tablfe The colored wax lara substitute for paint and a small alcohol flame l_ comes the brush for making the fad*. •v i'! .'$pj PETROLEUM JEUY far burns, cuts, sprains and all ddn irritations 51- I A Decorative P< The vision of this home-coming of this "Unknown Yank" will forever be cherished by the » American people. The selection of Columbia's unknown soldier son at Chalons, the bestowal of the Victoria Cross and the decoration of the I^egion of Honor, his journey to Havre under escort of an honor guard; the French memorial observance at the seaport. The cruiser Olympia's arrival at Washington "after darkthe night silent transfer to the capitol; the lying in state in the rotunda of that most, impressive building in the world. £ The funeral service in compliance with United States army regulations: A battalion of Held artillery, a squadron of cavalry, a combat regiment of infantry, a battalion of marines and sailors, the Marine band. % Honorary pallbearers: Eight general officers of the army and four admirals of the navy. Bodybearers : Five warrant officers of the army and three petty officers of the navy and of the marine corps, chosen on their war records. Official mourners: ' Holders of the Medal of Honor; one representative for each 10,000 of the «4,000,000 men who served in the armed forces, to be named by the states of the Union; officers and enlisted men from each arm nt the service; a v member of the American Legion from each state "and territory. * ^ The funeral procession passing along Pennsyl- ;: v'vanla avenue on Its way from the capltol to the . ' V .^fi-^Arllngton Memorial amphitheater; the lining of TWstomb w . * V* 4 |?%he entire route with Infantry from the regulars ***¥• f*®! -.••••«. National Guard. liar will It soon be forgotten bow France ho»> The reception at the Artlngtoo Memorial amis Armistice day deetined to be not only an international holiday bnt the one great holiday of all the world? V the Washington conference on the limitation of armaments brings about disarmament--reasonable and effective disarmament--the whole world, victors and vanquished alike, may well celebrate Armistice day. If the Washington conference should make another great war Impossible and lead up to permanent, world-wide peace, all the nations of earth will have to mark Armistice day as the one greet day of all the military history of the world. An Internationalism that does not destroy nationalism baa been the dream of the agefcr ; . A world at peace, to stay at peace. . *." ',•! ^ r In this autumn of 1921, in which falls ttfe third anniversary of Armistice day, "the outward and vlalble sign of the Inward and spiritual graccf" which animates the American breast Is tiibdte to the heroic soldier dead in the form of honors " the "Unknown Dead." The world will not soon forget the pomp and circumstance with which Great Britain on the •econd anniversary of Armistice day laid to ngL British Warrior" in Westminster Abbey. *! , tSarrjr on!" "i'w'l; t The staggering Briton erte*-- Did the line holdt ' £»ru*f fhl theater by the President of the United States, beading an assemblage of the great of the world •-"official and private citizens as he may select;" Hie funeral oration by the President; funeral services by army and navy chaplains; Interment in front of the entrance of the amphitheater at a apot which overlooks the city of Washington, with the capltol and Washington's monument and the ^ Lincoln memorial In the distance. The moving strains of the funeral march; the |»ll of the drums; the measured cadence of march- /'tjjlg feet; the blowing of "Taps" by the bugles; t^e volley by the firing squad. The Flag at half-mast throughout the nation. The American people hushed In twn minutes of aflent prayer. This Spirit of Armistice day need alarm no lover Of peace. In thus honoring their "Unknown Dead" Atnerlca and Great Britain and France give form • and substance to their recognition of that democracy of service and sacrifice which is the founda- . tlon of society and the salvation of nations. . ^"Unknown Dead" Is merely a symbol. In place nit "Unknown Dead" read "Man In the Ranks--the ~ Mmmon man who offered his all, did his duty and gave his life for bis country, unknown, unhonored and unsung. No citation contains bis name. No decoration is his. This is the man who won the war and <t is in his honor that the "Unknown Dead" are Interred with the pomp and circum- . stance of state display. And the message is quite as much to the living, This "Man of the Ranks" need never have reached the firing line. He need never have got Into the fighting ranks. Many a patriot who deserves well of his country was rejected by the recruiting Officer. The patriot--man or woman--who gave his country the best be had shares In the honors of Armistice day to the "Unknown Dead." - I wish to express to you and to congress and the fffople of the United States the warm appreciation felt throughout this country at the tribute which you are paying to our unknown warrior The gift of your medal of honor to the British comrade in arms, whose tomb in Westminster Abbey stands for all our best endeavor and hardest sacrifice in war, is a gesture of friendly sympathy and good will which we wl^ not forget. On Armistice day representatives of the British empire in Washington will Join you In the ceremony to be held to honor the splendid record of your own troops. I greatly wish on that occaalon to confer upon your unknown warrior our highest decoration for valor--the Victoria Cross. t also send my heartfelt good wishes to the great International conference which opens by your Initiative upon that day. My ministers wiU, . I know, strive as wholeheartedly as yours to make the congress a sterling success. May they, in common with ypurs, do all that practical statesmanship can achieve to perpetuate the comrade- •MP war in the maintenance of peace. GEORGE V TO PRESIDENT HARDING. Vou cauuot think of anyone who will not be delighted to receive a gift like that illustrated here. It Is a halfglasses filled with Jelly, preand marmalade, very attractively arranged in a wicker basket. The tin covers of the glasses are lac-, quered with black lacquer and a white gummed letter Is placed In the center! of each one. A spray of fruit or blossoms painted on the Ud with sealing wax, together with the letter, tells the kind of Jelly or preserves the glass contains, as apple, with a spray of apple blossoms and the letter "A," or currant with a cluster of currants and foliage and the letter "C." Sealing ^wax in several colors simulates shirred Jribbon on the center glass which contains marmalade. Christmas Candles ;c MewYoafc Better Than Pills for Liver Ills. NR of digestion and iiltniliia relieve conrect promptly, r.j* For the writing » to th« or aa a cc the guest book, a pan with a feather quill for a handle makes a beautiful gift. Natural featk era are as marvelous and beautiful In their markings as flowers and those In neutral colors can be tinted If eae wishes to brighten them. Many kinda of feathers, Including those of the ostrich, are used for these decorative pens and they make a gift salted to •very grown-up. .... •' • */> f "" ' ... "1 Santa Remembers Baby 1 HAD rrs ORIGIN IN GERMANY of "Mortjaratie" Marriage Om lack to the Earliest Oaya at That Country.' #ord "morganatic" Is derived from fne German "morgan" (morning) and "geben" (give), in allusion to the ilng gift," or dowry, of the bride, to define the legal mara member of a royal family iff pyrt, The morganatic marriage goes bade to very early Germanic law, by which a peijfect marriage was concluded only' when the husband bought the "mundlum" or marital authority over his wife, at first by payment to the father or guardian, and later by a settlement upon the wife. A further settlement upon the wife might be made in the form a marriage without muadluin only the morning gift was made, hence tlie word "morganatic," from "morgengabe." A large number of such marriages have been contracted, that of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria and Countess Chotek on July 1. 1900, being an example. Such marriages are recognized as fully binding, the children are legitimate and no other marriage can take place during the lifetime of the contracting HKlM. . Youngster Told Him. Be waan't what one might call a polished gentleman, but be took a great interest In the local school, and sometimes "dropped in to put a few questions to the youngsters." "Now," he said, on one occasion, pointing to one bright youngster, "wot's the capital of 'Olland?" "HP came the reply like a flash; and even the teacher's scofel failed to suppress the snigger that went rippling through the room.--London Tit- Bttm This year s candle shades made of gay silks or of crepe paper are shown in such variety that every one may be pleased, Sparkling silver tinsel strays over some of them, adding a heUday glitter to the pretty coloss through which the light gleams. A shade decorated In this way is shown at the right of the two pictured. A^, the left a foundation of plain paper is covered with ruffles of crepe paper la two alternating colors, In thi# case white and green, and has daisies made of paper set about it. Oil Cloth Table Set* 8auta Claua never forgets the babies and each year presents their Mttle belongings made In new and pretty ways. This year "nightingales" and bonnets seem even better than their predecessors. A set to match is shown above, made of fine flannel and trimmed with narrow satin ribbon gathered along one edge and feather-stitched down. A ftCl of narrow lace finishes the cap. For Little Garments World's Greatest Volcano. The "House of Eve! as ting Fire" la part of the great volcano Kllanea, «m the Hawaiian Islanda What Niagara is among waterfalls Kitauea is among volcanoes. Not so beautiful as Vesuvius or Etna, not so high as some of the lofty flame mountains of South America, Kilauea retains Its title by sheer power in which it ia unrivaled. The crater, about four miles In extent, is an area of bleak tlon, a floor of lava cracked and seamed until it resembles one of the circles of horror in Dante's Inferno. •--Kanaas City Star. " > - Inconvenient HuabaMft ^ < Attorney--And wasn't it the fact that you insisted on taking this wont- - an out to dances that caused the trouble? Defendant--No, air, not at aQ. Attorney--Well, what waa It, OHMkf Defendant--The fact that her band objected.--Michigan Gargoyle. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES Eaoh package of "Diamand Dyee" «a> tafa» directions ao simple any nam en dye or tint her worn, nhabby <beflan» akirta, waists, coats, stockinfca, sweater*, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Bay "Diamond Dyes"--no other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to «pot, fids, streak, or run. Tell your draggiBt wheftMT the material you wish to dye is wool as or whether it is linen, cotton OS ~' goocU.--advertisement. Gone for Good, "Now," said the great ttttpfclan. rolling up his sleeves to show that h* had no concealed mechanism to deceive the eyes, "I shall attempt say never-failing experiment." Taking from his pocket a half dot* lar he said: "I shall cause this cointo disappear utterly." So saying he loaned It to a friend. No housewife will fiiil to ejijov the new table sets of* oilcloth with their cheerful borders of K».V UOW. I^ .UHI fruits. They are much handsomer than the stenciled pieces and many women use them for the dinner as well as the breakfast table. Thtse sets consist of a centerpiece^ plate doilies and smaller doilies. Hie fruits and flowers in the set pictured are In their natural colors and the oil* -doth in a deep cream art*. || ^ ' gfir.i i* \ii> ii Hanger* for wet garments make a lovely gift for young children, especially when they look like dolls. Here two are dressed up to represent a girl and a boy doll and a third la simply covered with ribbon and decorated with ribbon flowers. Little celluloid doll heads, wide and narrow satin ribbon and wire hangers with a little !s2sn!9us »•»!•» »re sli ths* ja needed for the doll hangers. Smith College Fudge Melt one-quarter cupful butter. Mix together in a separate bowl one cupful ch white and brown sugar, a quarter cupful molasses and one-half cupful cream. Add to the melted butter and bring to a boll. Cook three minutes, stirring quickly. then stir constantly until thickened. Pour in a buttered pan and' set In a colli place. . Making Baby's Bonaet. 4fr tbaking baby bonnets do MF# tach the strings to the bonnet, but. Instead, make buttonholes at the ends to be attached, then sew a «m»n flat Add two squares j button on eacb side of the cap underchocolate, grated; cook live minutes, neath, where the "strings" become stirring rapidly at first, but decreasing j Roiled they can be easily removed aa| toward the end. Take from the lire, j laundered, making It unnecoMary tt I add a teaspoonful and a half vanilla, j wash the entire cn^ ' "••torJIMt. Ataa A Lady of Distinction li recognized by the delicate lng influence of the perfume she usen. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pora^ ! followed by a dusting with Cuticura 1 Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.--Advert! sawnt. Formality Not Desired. Adv.--Suits $25. Formally HQl .: He need not put on any dog wM| us.--Boston Transcript. e Was Graduated. in a man of the «4d school, jell. I dismissed that ago.--Boston Transcript. When the contracting parties unit* In their efforts to make marriage % success it Is seldom a failure. A poaltlve assertion argument even if it doesn't convteaa. £jfm. if they v t,-: '•*••• V ' " irm^stpeiL V" " i v. • i. " " talks; failure IMSML