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'L ’ How to Make Garment for 5111:" . _. i ’5 GOOD LUC]( thin hr, of mi”... . . . I
7128 mm; SPORTS CLOTHES TO FIT on... a... F... Show.-. “I in. mousn‘ 1 . II
V ml! RE@ ALL CLIMES AND PURSUITS LL Royal Garment is DBSlgned in Assured—jomfort. — T HAD been cold and Mr. Mouse QfIr:;]I',II:.‘I,H:I: [
. 7 . . had almost starved, for in the house ‘, ' ‘ " -
A H Pans l0? Rumaman' "S comfort that (mm-“S most in where he made his home in the 1.11.“ Ems I‘M"! ~.
.mat. tan. ”9""th “"9“" "9‘0“ children‘s clothes—espemally their “'1' “.awmere has little to eat the family “(H- {”1'
w u: have enough strength to be derclotdhes. 'II‘Iliey (grill: not) (gears: having gone aw“ for the. ulnar. ' “:I‘IIlui‘IIItlicIiIm ii . , . , I IIII
' “ND . ‘ 1‘\\' ere. l. .. ‘ ' - ' . — . . tin-~- .. '
3:031:33; :Fi?::s:o lgob:u°e" ‘ Dress II of Plum Purple Charmeuse :lIrmbIlIn tlgxtbhangs from the shoulders At first Mr. Mouse did not care. He III)” Mailum IIIII l I
and sl'V" Lace, Beautifully is preferable to the old-fashioned pet- was the only mouse in the house. and anyway trilii; i.
. SOME GOOD THINGS Draped in Front. ticuats “.“h ”m“. fitted waists and there were plenty of crumbs and bits ”II. in: 1;“, it... I
. —" - heavy gathered—on skirts. There is of food left by the careless cook. Then thin plat-i- it I
dine of the best tomato soups is A rarely 10er tea gown was re- something else in the favor of this when those were gone he found shocs ”IIIII ions IIIII, -.
H "id. as follows: Fry one tablespoon- “MU designed in Paris for the queen IDilfl'lcoat.-—it'< cut in just one piece. and many other things that he could very Lad in. i " ., l
‘2 fill emfh 0f butter. 011100 of liumania. This wonderful wuman ‘Make '1 pattern as in dia"ram Fig. eat, even though he would not lime Mr. .‘Jtitlkf‘ fw h. ’
and parsley for five —wliu has earned the title “the busi- 1‘ Pro ' A to E isl"91é ineales"fl'0fl] chosen to eat them if there had lwcii il..- in; but IIII I .'
minutes. Add one table- ’ urns Queein“ continues to interest her- F. t qumé “"41qu from G 'to 1.; NCNY 01’ 0th” “”“gs' heard thc «m, i;
spoonful 0f cornstarch! self in the revival 0f ”9‘10 l“ he" {I (I i. if. n 15.6! 3 incheS' from Bill at last there came a da.\‘ “lit-n tin and wall...) H
and when well cookedl country. She is showing nu “119W“ 'fi “C mi' ml . f It,“ 0‘ to ’Q and there was not one thing he "01110 H” side and up lu- i . ’
add one quart of to—l in Rutnanlari’ drcssmakers, milliliters. G to H' “54 inches. r l in that whole house. He was sure, I“. “m. III, : .
mmoes one pint of boll- ' etc. . for he looked before lie'stimi-ii out in smui am} .i
.1. ing water, one tableJ At her special request several im- the cold world. The ground was cm» “1.0... i“. ,.,,;IiI5 . ‘
spoonful of sugar. 00%;: pol'tillli [‘uris iiinisoiis are pi‘cpzil‘lng l I to limit it “\ll'
teaspoonful of salt, one- l to open branch houses in the Human- I (luv l.i- found 114‘ . ‘
. nth of a teaspoonful of pepper, four l an capital and—tho qut-t'il takes“ de- l their mm till i 'w
Em and f0!" PHDDGTCOWS- 000k 15' ight in showing, on her min person. Mr. Mons. u.)
ates. SUM" 0"" serve. I the latest and loveliest Paris lnoilt‘h". in ”II. paint-i '> my
Cream 01' Chestnut Soup.—Take one She is. in a sense. a royal mannequin. ”In tortuiim; -. .. -‘ ~:
' 1 Of chestnuts. She” and blanch.‘ .tiiii this from the noblest and most ”I“: pin-c I” i. . III'”
it until tefldt'l‘ and press through a i .insellish motives. I grunt 'li‘lLilli. IIII ,. ..
,. — ‘0» To two ciipfuls of chestnut pulp l The ten gown in question was simple l hiiii «top and III
' 5-7.: Odd salt and pcmwr to season. Take in eslgn but particularly Qfit‘t‘ll\'e; : UH’ door '
“€09“!!th 01’ “ink and "03m. 1W0 als it was wcarallle. A woman who i j-III.I.I,'“II.. i.. . . .,
fiblespoonfuls 0f llllthl'. the same of indulged In a pictumsqué style 0ft who hm] (ii-piu . .n
‘11";(200k with the milk until smooth di'eSslng might we" “.9,” it In I, dln- 1 making a IIIIITIII I .
ma thick, add the cream. chestnut mlx- her party, since the fashion of the[ she was SII III II . r i.
fire and when very hot serve. day Is in favor of transparent wliig- ; ' "Poor “I“; I: 'I \ I .
. . ““1““ 3°I‘P-—-Tllke one 1'“le 01' sleeves and draperies attached to the i did ion gci I;I' II .- ‘ . I l
. Md crumbs. onc table-spoonful of but- back of the corsagIe, which form a | him; Some IIIIII I .
“r. one onion grated. salt. pegper and SI," of train. . i fix a pl‘lft‘ fi-i-V II. I..I.i,
xultry dressing. one and one- all cup: The dress itself was com inset! of ' , .. - . I . -
his of rich cream. three cupfuls of riiarmeuse and it was bgautlfully Pattern for Tot'a One-Piece Petticoat '4 “0:51: witdrlk'; ' I " . I “
ailing water. Simmer one minute. and draped in front. i from D to R. 1% inches; from Q to R up the: cream. u‘ . ‘ i...
p-rvo with crackers. The lines were almost Greek. and and from N mp. 211,; inches; from 1, W 35 ”If Vt’r "' one and anti I . ‘
Baked Apples With Quince.—-Qulnce the way the soft satin was arranged to M and from P to 0, 3 inches. Points ”w )’ i 5.... about ' '
wine-y 'may be used when the fresh over the but was specially attractive. I 5.}: mark u“. top of the shoulder. ”ac/am M5 ’ “flat I var“ i I I
.vult is not to l.» bought. Prepare as Thcn came the big lace mantle which Take up a dart on ”u. shoulder. In my (aniili‘rum. - I , I I Ii .
..an_v apples as will he used, remove, formed sleeves. or which at 16:18! Isuch materials as nainsook or long is not (1.:n.....~.... .I.. {i . ,.
“It? cores, then peel them. Place in HE comfort and the charm of A braided girdle. ending in insects. rolled the arms. and that in a most , cloth. a French s‘eam at the underarm ' 5 f I 'I ' . I‘ "
. . ' cred with snow but he knew that he “0‘ ‘0 PM "hill l» l .. . >i\l:v
. baking dish and iii the center of sports clothes have nation a firm adds to its interest. This is the sort becoming manner. 1 gives a neat finish. ' . sure "I“. “til i. I, _ I
ouch place a riioeo of fresh quince or hold upon women. and there it of thing the tourist ‘find: much use This is a model capable of consider- l Lay the lace on the right side of the had snme mus,“ that “Wd “N" b) and not "H ,I II.,, _ . ' . . "
spoonful of the preserved fruit. an ever growing demand for them. for, in it she can be smartly and in- able variety. Any color might be in- goods and stitch, as in Fig 2. Roll and he decided to can on them. Q“ 1M1“, Inc lIIII'I I.
' r over a thick slrup of sugar or To answer it they are made in va- fonnnily dressed. in silk and fiber troduced in the satin dress and the the edge of the goods and. on the Mr. Mouse “'38 hurrying along, for nun \\ Q ‘1'. II - . . “H, ‘M
mey; add a little water and a piece riety wide enough to suit all climes. silk garments. much attention is given transparent mantle might be in black wrong side, stitch a second time. as in the snow was not so comfortable as the in ninth. ll ll" h . ‘ " w
.1 lemon rind; tiakc until the apples pocketbooks and many occupations. to white and pale colors. and on these or white lace, or in net traced over at t Fig 3. Mlldllne-made lace has 3 floors of the house where he ilicd, I‘Ipm f lUKO‘LI‘l‘: 'I‘I- 'I I' "f I' .lnd
.me tender, then add a little butter And now a new and thrilling chapter light colors. as on black. embroidery the border with metallic threads. Or I gather thread woven in the top. See when all at once who should he see {till {"gwlnt "l" ' ' " . WI
end continue to bake until well done. is developing in their story: it unfolds is featured. again. it might be chiffon with a simple “8- 5. fight In front 0‘ him but 5‘36“") FUSE ‘ M “'II; a lull , . . I. . . llll,
«- Friendablp Village Mufflnu.—Tnke the progress of knitted garments in The sweater shown of fiber silk, hplnsfltched bot-den In sewing on lace by hand. roll the There was not a minute to think, for thc ‘IIIII IIIIII“III ‘ ' I‘III ItI‘ w
tum-o eggs, four inlllespuunl‘llls of sugar. in ‘lude dresses, blouses, suits (in one may be imagined in jade green or oth— The important thing is that the edge of the goods and whip 0n the lace for she had seen him. Mr. Mouse on tho II III \‘I III .. . I‘ I
11170 0f lard, 0"9 wilful 01' milk. 88". 8'41 lWOillN‘P Slylfii er of the high colors, with narrow (““981 should be 50" Mid FUN"? and the with over-mid—over stitches, as in ”WW by the switching of h" tall, as for the hail-nil {. . .er
Ind one teaSpounl‘H' 01’1”!“an Powder- With the introduction of silk and bands of gray “‘00! on (hp 91”va and mantle transparent and .i’rngile look- Fig. 4. well as by her big eyes. There was est “a IIIrIIIIII ..' I‘I II " "“
Add flour tonmke ll tuitter like griddle fiber silk. came knitted garments of a collar to match. it is knitted in lag. For the latter tine black lace no place to run for shelter. it was all .“if I)l"li' I I . IIIIII
mites and ptit littu mumii pans to a new character—«very smart and more the loose, Open stitches that are most “”0“” be the “399- 9"" “K‘h a “”"me ; EXTENDING LIFE OF CLOTHES ' “no" around him, 8" he “51““ “’7 no“ ~ “It, I... . .1 I. ,' 1“,
lake. Bake in u lint oven. One cup- dressy than anything which had ever effective in m,”- pm‘ and is destined might be worn over several different‘ ' Without knowing where he was going. or M'IIII‘II'III III‘. I'I " IIIII
m] "7 mm "‘9‘” "‘"Y be ““9" for ”0"“ preceded them. All“ ml“ ”1? Show? to be worn in warm weather or where H9" frowns. One 0' ”'0 "'0“ DOWN!" M But luck was with Mr. Mouse that and llllllll'7‘ KI ‘ I .. .a
mumps. atldlni: one cupful of flour. are presenting, side by side. handsome its "sponsiinimpfi as a protection ideas of the moment, in Paris. is “up Renovating Ind Dyeing important; day, as you will see_ lie was on a lhomm LII IL .~ "I Y I 1-. I,
Yolk-s of eggs li-‘t over from cake sports styles in silk or wool for wear against cold. ““1 be small. black lace shown over white satin. Tint Bath IMakes Faded i pond that was frozen over—that is, i-wii-hwl III; i I ‘ , II,"
\flkll’lfl may be and to enrich soups. in southern winter resorts, and others. - “‘"h a ‘0‘"‘11 0f 3‘1"”? 00‘“? at ”'9 ? UM" Law New. ’ almost ““2"“ 0‘9". for right in the helm tlii- ,lt'ti"" -» -. . i ll!
truddlngs and Hulll't‘fi. YHIR‘ 01' 923‘ practical and also smart. for those walst or breast. 'Wllh fl (‘OSUHHO 0'; ' I middle of that pond was one very thin think 1 'llli ' kw w.»
may be used in t'tlstarils: to take the who defy the winters of the North. 4' \?m ”“8 ordi‘r’vcry low-cut him-k shoe, 7 A very important step in the p"00888 i-iace. soil it out
1‘5"” 0" "Pm" for pudding, 5“““3‘5 in the illustration a costume blouse ““1 white 33“ stockings are worn. "f renovation Lg dyeing. For that the Mr. Mouse did not know about this V .
“d ”“399"5- ls shown knitted of silk in drop-stitch new tints ”mt ”WWI!" powder or soap
, _ , form are much easier to handle thani , ' 1 v’
I , I stripes and trimmed with 1"th flinzle. mwnvm manna-ls FASH'ONS IN BR'EF the older “I“, of d...“ ”I." require, ‘ . I
; ] Lab-k }) LN "dz . m . :i 0 ~ ) . c v - n
i ' They are “‘chrini: inns gloves for lnc‘slvmngtter‘iif 3.1:: i231 na \I‘liilrll :10: “la: What S "I a Name?
By MILDRED MARSHALL
The Well Dressed Woman
mnry occasions.
There is a demand {or felt hats in
bath and been carefully laundered.
When your material has been thus.
freshened the next Step is to decide-
upon the kind of remodeling that fits'
it best. Sometimes a dress needs only I
a touch to give it newness and style.’
Now collars and cuffs made by hand
after the style of the expensive sets‘
Fun about your name: in Marci-1: mam
mg; whence it was derived; significance;
you: lucky day and lucky Jewel.
' i
ptari gray and heir".
'i‘he peasant slccw is a favorite for
blouses of both plain and figured
fabric.
Some of tho ncw blouses worn with .‘
jacket bulls fll‘I"'~'llp-On affairs. often
By AGNES AYRES.
Star in l‘nrnmonnt Pit-tum.
EYES
._'—
5 E30- m the mirrors of the soul.
' Eye are divided into two principniI
blames—light and dark.
w
i am happy to say that. the large
hat with a drooping brim is still with
us. There is nothing as becoming to‘
JANE
HE quaint old-fashioned name of
Hazel eyes denote steadiness and in-
dluite constant affection.
Black eyes‘are tropical and are an
the majority of women. nor quite as
feminine.
The upper hat in the sketch is this
model. dependent for its newness on
the color and weave of the straw
lselng longer than tlic poplum of the
jacket and slimilui; below .it, giving
quite a new ol'fm-t.
l
(‘loth hula for children are rivals-
tlils season of the long popular tam.
These little hats usually have Jockey
it the shops. and trimmed with lace
from your supply box. will improve
any gown. Embroidered panels made,
from an old gcnrgette frock will make
a silk gown fit for any occasion.
l
Jane has two equivalents—Join
and Jenny. It is one of the numer-
ous names. both masctglne and femi-
nine. that come from John and its de-
rivatives, and signifies “grace of the
I
l
l
!
l
Widen of strong passions “Dd its wreath 0f cosmos. l Any skirt worn last vear can be al- I ,, . , . _
‘ » : . i - ‘ ‘ .ord. John was ori'lnall Johannes ' - . .2. “l
_. Pale gray basket. weave straw ls crowns and softroliid briins. the i t-ered by maklng It narrower and I L } “1). ttec in MI
. brim: frcqilentli- being stitched ‘ ' ”r Joanna. mak“ “""”” " ‘4
Light eyes indicate delicacy and dark trimmed with a delightful wreath of Plum "(.1 {0;qu “I? foundation for ! lengthening " “m" “ ”’“flws the "1' The first feminine form to be used “amp" \...i.. w“
Caves are an indication of power. cosmos, blue and violet and rose. the up“. girdles. the surface of the net . “I“? The arterial gIalnedQ 2"" T“; many years after all derivatives of and “my “"3- .mi in I ,_ ..~ w
' "‘ The blue is repeated in a narrow min lam-e,- . . ‘ roulng the s "t can '9 “‘8‘ 0 John had come into favm- was Joanna. 1 non an up“ .. int." -‘ "T
Dee Jlet ve 'itb 'ri kl 3; ed “m‘ ”"5 beads set on i v We to lengthen it or it can be cut 5 r
p. 9- 5' “ “ n 93 at ”‘9 gros-g‘rain binding on the brim of in novel designs. The ends are fln- ' ‘ ( ‘ ' .' the name Of a “013' woman or the GOS- ! For longa time i lmr- ' J ~‘--‘i
cuter comers. show penetration and a _ ,. , l into sections of various uldths and . . , ‘ I
“In” f h the hat. h-hod “ltll deep fringe of beads in l be which II" he “we” on a pel, who was ne\ei canonizcd. lint re I, day.
‘ 0 “m0“ Below it is a black Russian tur- single or double strands. or a row of : engtd Hi kl ‘t( '1“ "hi. widest sec- celved her "”9 0f sanctity in 1‘0“" of 1 But now da “cathi-r . w '3'”
G . —‘ ban. the favorite of the winter sea- bend [assplgI i hm“ at n" s l ' “ ‘l " “f q at : one of the St. Johns. In the Twelfth , ‘30“st and i gotta IIII_,., . ;. n-fl
rem, cat-like eyes, although fasci- son. trimmedelth a roll of bright Among the novelties of the season ‘ """ “t ”‘9 m” and "e “"0 9‘ century. the femlnlne form sprang to l 6., summmhn. It. 1m
Dating. are dangerous for they lndl— yellow straw, the last gasp of the is me ”puma qH r eitirelv c ”‘9 bottom 0m" methods of length-I real prominence in the south of France ' .,H l I. . i-,, .1,
care cbquetry and deceit. rolled turban, and a ill: e .‘Jund . '. " ‘ ”w ' ° ov- enlng are putting in rows of insertion. q ‘ d II it i new am in . I .
bunch 01 cut. \CHUvN beads cut-i With NM “uh feathers in several shades. ‘ 1 ti on llt'k‘ and takin out and and north or spam. Jehanne an I Tm» U‘t‘" “WI" “2"1 ‘- “"'
N 1 dot m u ' ' ' i'encuck shades are featured and also ‘ m ug ( l “ ‘ 3 'Jeanne wereIihe popularJ-‘reucli forms suit and b» no on“, . \‘ iii?
‘17?“ 59¢ 01080137 together. elipeclally ‘ J‘“ “““v ““e “ ““t‘asom _ _ facing bums. . . - - l l t - j _ .
end. i many \i\|d red and vellow tones .and Juana “its the fmortte in Spa II. no “.9," \‘cr nlniu‘li'l .I. tr 1.
whenltgere “"0 wrinkles “"039 the Predictions of spring styles from Usually the slipper is finished with a 'thy .leaunes and Juanas married in- 3 costa mom-ha I‘)[‘t‘l #- i' an s'JIL"
' a cafe (mining and meanness in the Southern fashions are most. un- band of plain velvet at the edge and i OR'ENTAL STYLES FOR 1922 ‘0 royal families and gave "05309 to i Map You W. {win I... pod {ml is Ma‘-
1 j their names. A daughter of deard I but “a purge he “I”, n , ,, ,.t..:ii 8*
small things.
.—
Ebes set wide apart indicate the However. these two types, the droop- - ‘
Meter will he generous. if too wide. in; picture hat and the Russian tur- VELOURS TURBAN FOR MISS for Coming Seasons. 2 woman of that name. One. day 4 i . (’9
mlessness and extravagance are in— ban, seem to be the coming favorites. ,. , _. ' 1 It was “0‘ until me Tudor period preety com and a" W b D I w: at
r‘ _ . ' ‘ ‘I ‘ "‘ ’ ‘l \ |
gated. “w proper distance between in3137?;:53niit533izigailgrvoiitd *3 Oriental styles and low waistlines that Jane came into vogue, but szraiglit- l :lIlft‘I‘Iir bz‘lhimillzfil Ir: 7 ' P I'M a at
. . . ' $1,. 4 J
c eyes is the Icugth of one eye. perhaps we shall adopt it with'eu-. with wide, graceful sleeves and the way it was made famous by Jane Sey- . sawmill: dance (hit: in . ,.c too
‘ skirt slightly longer. but still short mour and became a courtly title. 0n . ‘ . I an.
i
The eyes of genius are said to beef
varying tints, like the sea—sometimes
Clue, tinged with green or orange in
certain lights, or. when affected by
motion deep and almost black stand it and to that type of smart . - ' only tin" can do 00> an \n
. . . a t rers association. in convention - . n . ' a .
_. woman who looks her best in the f c u , , Idimlnutlve, or petinps an endearme t clothes 8 vacash. pm “hi _. -
recently at Cleieland. : of Jane. it suggests something much _ III,
I da store for buy da “H' '
Clear blue eyes belong in temperate
sale, the latter being so largely in-
fluenced by the winter fashions.
thuaiasm. However,
Perhaps it. will be con-
whose pink
most. women.
fined to the flappers,
cheeks and still perfect contour: can
tailormade frock.
it is a trying.
style. too severe and unfeminine for‘
sometimes a jeweled buckle»
National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers Recommend Styles
enough to retain a “youthful appear-
ance.“ were recommended for ,4be
spring and summer of 1922 by 9
National Cloak, Salt and Skirt Mann-l
The, combination of mateiasses.
II was so calledpnnd Joan Beaufort. be» I
loved of James I. was another famous
the other band. Jane was accorded such I
popular usage that it is said to have
named jean as an article of dress. .
Jenny seems to have appeared as a .
gentler and more alluringly feminine
. time 995 Iexpense.
rigllta now.
lam act-ii ‘9. WHY", was
cold, other time ees 'vr‘
When da snow ltc iii. \\ . i
be Come down for Sill'litl ..
I get ta seeck.
glans. Other intellectual indications I plaids? tins or tatfetas with plainI than uncompromising Jane. lane to- I I IIIII . IIII
“I . Jug equal, what those with clear blue Lets Prison Mates GREENBERG DISBARMENT PRO— cloths is suggested. with oraments ' dav summons up a vision of a well- When I go buy «la in I IIII
'3?“ lack m POW" ""0 DHSSIOD they . ' CEEDINGs 0! cat s l nail heads, angora wool. tat-lured. efficient young person \ 11 da store da man aslia aw Hi ‘ I
I :‘gfl make up in subtlety and versatll- Smell ChOlCC FOOdl . . braids. f QiChH‘g' leather trimmings feministlc tendencies, but Jenny rep _ ton piecer Ior tlaIuiiloIiiI .KIlIilI‘III IIIIII
f' ' ‘J _ t ' _..__.._._. HARTI‘ ORB-I Jan. 20.——Posthone- and buckles.’ ' seats the unmistakably domestic type. avotsdeenence and " I .i.
.- .49 .' g“... .. ,.-.-_-......_ . MIDDLETOWN. Jan. 20.-—Charles meat oi the disbarment proceedingsI I Soft. roomy sport coats will be pop- it is she who named the spinning-jenny kind costa same ting. lii- ~.. -hii
) EMS 0F THOUGHT 1" Cummings. a wealthy Federal pri‘ against . Albert Greenberg, form" ular. it is believed. Some are to lie and Jenny Wren of nursery tales. The suit ees made one [ill-Fe nu. '
5—“ none-r servingIa 88mm,“ in the CountIy prosecuting attorney or this city. was I belted. while others fall in those lines. most fnrnnnq woman a, bear the name ees two piece. IIIII
1. Ho sword bites so fiercely an an .1‘:,'.,2::9,‘t" £52.12; ”A: Piglelfzilnéwrrx Eidewgs tphuet gggfrigrpgfijig; 13319 g? Patch pockets and ‘iion-hcd. “throw" was the golden-voiced Jenny Lind. Well, I no car: fur llIlIl‘It‘I . I (Hi
‘ ‘ ' " ' ' r - - ~. , , - a s w l title. 9-» l 'I
. ..... *W .I. as. gigancgjsnggggeehw tge rm,- :2“.:°‘3.’.%2L"§ ‘°1%f&f.23”2§i’f§"l‘l.§.l $355.2“.‘;1“;‘.;";‘;,.;‘}'€ninja;:3; °e - .
ie eicac 950 e seaso z ‘ ' . ' . - *- ‘ i . n:-
it» Ell general. treachery. though at first. Dense of his relatives. n n the 9‘ for disbaruient proceeding: C 111D wider VoluIrInlnIous sleeves and NW 300d fortune and long life. With free- he only gotta one ”cure H: ‘ VII 1 1
ii ‘1‘":7'wdently cautious, yet In the end be- Others prisoners at the jail profit \vamlnes also are designed. llmu from dangers and anxieties. day. d3 union £030” ”.3 MPH .."ir!
"'» .1. ’ flay: ltseli‘.—l.l\"y. by the arrangement to the extent that “ANQCET CHEAPER THIS YEAR- Three-piece suits are expected to he Wednesday is her lucky day and 3 her losa my clothes. I “Tl.“ ‘i u .llfl
._. they are permitted to 5m?” the food It will be Iess expensiv'e to eat din- _I popular. the dress made on straight- I 1“,)“, number. , have two peace as lcitaIIi .lIllI; IIII an
The highest reach of human science Cummings frequently passes cigars to ner Jan 31. with the McKinley Asso- §oft blue velour; fashions this ap- hanging lines to be worn-with a jaunty I (Cop‘firight‘) trouble and losa da r (it i.II I. IIIII .
b‘the recognition of human ignorance. .”“‘m‘ . elation ot‘ COnnecttcut m Meriden thiav propriate little winter turban. It; little' loose type coat or a :smart" .-I‘—————0——-—- reputaSh and gotta cold sun a . ~ I
o—Slr W. Hamilton. Cummings was proprietor ”f ”‘0 year. meal tickets having hen cut from! "1°“ interesting note lies in the little cape. ‘ Tempted. . \Vot you tmk? ll
__ lustic Inn at Guilford. which was a 35 to $4_ Norwalkers who went to thettwim of kidskin in blue, brown and » . Artist (in desperation)’—-Tbflt. 811'. 1 (Cm’yfigm’ :3.
I‘if‘rf I is better to m” among crows than sumptuously furnished tea room. much Taft in New Haven last year paid 35! red which fininh the‘ brim. Fans of Coqtie Feathers. I l.consider the} finest in my collection. ——-—O
J” fitterers: for those devour only the Dmmmzpd by, af’t”.'“‘}b"“ “arm‘s 9“ per plate. - l - Several of the foremost couturiers i You can have it for half the catalogue Explain. Progress. , II‘
“ck—these the living.—Autlsthenes. ,rfouqttznfrarga Inetw tXhoricflorer g“: (lid They'll pay the differeuce ffi fare? Heavier Fabrics. , of Paris are shaping novelty fans of ,price. “ . Let, us remember that jwt lu.,»IIlI|.h-
‘ —- Iconvicted «(auger \flolatllotts 9 “AS this year. however. for the function, There is anIindlcatlan that we shall coque feathers in delightfur’sbades The Visitor—Bless my soul! Yon improvement is always ant! i-wr ‘I‘IIIII
Despise not small things, either for I _ . ~ I Will be held in the auditorium at Meri-' soon adopt the heavier "weight fabrics of ‘fuclisia. cerise. jade green and don’t say 30. By the way, what ‘1! the in the grasp of human cit-m _ I my
all or for good, for a look may work FOURTEEN CARS LEAVE TRAC den. that are so prominently featured in dove grny.I These are mounted on two :pfice qt the cataloguein-Punch (Lon- points, progress is the :l'l‘éli“" “"
-&y ruin. or a word create thy wealth. NEW HAVEN, Jan. 20.—Fourteen . the ShUDS- “'Omen’illfe tiring of tmnS- straight stiéks' of tortoise shell. The don). > ‘ - m the world—J. 1.. Gamin-
fl spark is a little thing. yet it may cars in a. long freight train over the ~ . ,. ,. I parent materials 3110.9“? glad to adopt coque feathers 879 large Iand rather '5‘ 4/
-ie the world—Tapper. Shore Line division of the New ‘York, CHIGHESTEB PILLS I‘flie heaviergcrepes. Silks are heavier. straight,.wiih only. a slightgzurlat. the M - A g,
._ New Haven and Hartford Railroad . m.mm ’ i ' in quality. thin .' 4ip.,~.'1‘bey I‘are:mountved atthemidea
' Great men never make had me of were oi! the track here this forenoon I}; . .i lull-B ' . , l and one‘ In: “ ‘ ' an», itch." -, ’
“RI"- superiority; they see it, and feel :1; salinfpzctd ”sexed-E13: (Izmir: ' ~_i I. fr: ‘ n . r ' ., , , dv
. ‘ ' e 0 war . ._ ’ '
.Eand are not less modest. The more .10” ,resto .. .nsentlth y_ ‘ 9‘
- than!
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Norwalk Chronicler