Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 30, 1922 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

m itBfiivALx' mm“ ' is summer.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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I... r i 'so * M0NDAY,JAN.30I1932
.= f i J: . - , . r "L
‘ # _ MAKiNG USE OF LEFTOVEHS

 

 

 

 

 

Gr-pyrxzht, 1922. \‘.'csti-rn Newspaper Union.
t

No vision and you perish.
No ideal and you‘re lost:
Your heart must ever cherish
Some faith at any cost.
'Sonw hope. some dream to Cling to
firms rainbow in the sky,
Son 9 meluiy to sing to
Some service that is high.
—- Harriet Du Autremont.

FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

more fat
\\'(‘

when

are used.
must consider the
serving of foods
that keep the
body in good con-
dilion.

Dried Fruits as
Food—Figs,

\\ inter
foods

the
lucartier

'illurin:
‘Vhl

 

prunes
raisins and
‘lt'ht‘llpx art- : lll't'ti by slow evapora- .
ti on and only loll; soaking restores ‘

[it juit int-so, then :1 slow cooking will I
I! u- a dish or dolor-table fruit; often‘

no fligar ut-ed il‘ uddcd. Figs bccnuse

nit lhoir tint- seeds are best neverI
0-1\¢'(i alone in ully quantity. but cut
a, nizh other foods, such as fruits.
u .:l cereals. All dried fruits should
I. tarcfully loolu-d (Her and washed.
Ill.“ put to soak in water and the
u; A.- water il"t'ti for the slow cooking:
I‘m»- nonc of the valuable fruit acids
I ‘ d salts are lmt.

Graham Pudding With Figs—Take,
one- fourth of a cupful of softened l‘at.’

Quid one-half cupful of molasses. one;-
bzdr cupful of sour milk, one egg well
Dmttcn. then and one-half (‘llp«
this of graham tlour well mixed with
[lure-fourths ol’ :i ti-iwpoonful of soda.
Oia‘ililif tcaspw-urul of salt: mix all
the ingredienh and turn into u but-
!”le mold after adding om- cupful
of finely cllt lius’. Steam thrce hours
and serve with llll om; sauce. using the
goalie: of two cg.»- ut-ll ht-uten. sugar.

H'H‘

lpmlk and flllVl'i‘lllL‘ to taste.

Celery With Cheese. r'i‘uke the
cult-r stalks of rcli-ry, cut in half-
hmli pit-cos and t'tmit until tender.‘»

awning: the liquor to add to the while
mix-e. i'rcpari- :i white sauce using
‘\7u “Hull-spoonfuls club of butter and
lionzr, cupful of milk and a half
crivl'nl of the lob-r) liquor; cork lintil
Hunk. PM a l;i_\cr of the white sauce
llivci a l.i_\'cr oi' uclcry and a generous
Iafiyt‘ of cllccw in ii \wll huttct‘ed
During: dish. rcpt-til and bake in tile
mum until well heated through. Serve
[tum the dish it well spawned with

one

“.31 paprika and pepper if liked. this
makes a most appellant: and whole-
IIHCN' dish.

 

 

 

'1

 
 

l

I Soviet/ring '10
T/Jz'fié About

By F. A. II’JLKER

 

 

 

THE E:\ “LY MORNING

HERE is an invisible. inspiring
force in the early morning air.
drifting down from the hills,
tweet with tho incense of the dawn.
which vltnllzes merythlng it touches.

Prawn the sod and the sea to the souls ‘

at? humans.
B1 is the birth or a new day. open-
in! Its eyes like a new-horn child to

II new world. Every atom. every
Ismaere and every creature is facing
a threshold that has never been
Crossed.

The old quivvrfuls of arrows have
.9!!! shot away.

Tfime is handing out another sup-
W, selecting the sharpest and strong-
qfi for the hardy hand of youth. and
using youth to do its best, pointing
w the dazzling paths that lead up
.511 up to Arcadia.

0 O

. Are you. young man and young
gunman. giving proper heed to Time's
kindly adrnoiuitions?

' [)0 you in tl..- till'i_\' morning of your
B52. realize the lilouwl privileges that
am yours?

[90 you (‘()ll‘.pl'cilclid that this is the

liner in which you must begin your
march over the hills by every bowery
Iliad. toward a loftier peak. which in
your delightful dreams y0u are pic-
turing of wealth. and power and fume?

It you do, gird your quiver secure-
fir. look carefully about you and march
In to the uplands nearer heaven. hold-
be firmly all tho while to faith 'and
impe- and honor. as you go.

Let not therlure of the valleys. the

“do of the “trot-s- nor the purring
waters call'you illlt'k. when the sun
mom-hes the nu-ridlan. and the day
scams warm and drowsy,
.. And at high noon. when the in-
flation comes to seek relaxation. and
” side-step into fields of idle amuse-
.uts. mind that you do not slip and
.0 tumbling down among the failures.
. 0 O I

I such desire confront you. sum-
I-— all your resolution. all the fine
mes that within you lie. and face
& may to Arcadia. though the out-
.lues of the golden domes of the city
"is not yet appear. '

I At this moment. you are at the. turn-
“ point. when a single deviation
‘Illnm high resolve. a step or two from

 
 
 

 

 

roar: fringe-t oven- “ ,

apricots,

course you have been so faithfully
ins, may ruin. your career and -

 

 

. COATS WORTH CONSIDERING

F ROM MOTORISTS’ VIEWPOINT ' '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.. 3d
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33
, :53
I ’1’
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N'l‘Hl'SiASTii‘ motorists scurry er rm: had been sacrificed to their
I over the countryln every direction making. But light-weight cloths are.
l and at all Seasons of the year. wmen in these patterns. Nearly all
some of them follouing ill the wake of of these coats are provided with a

scarf collar to match. to he brought up
about the neck when needed.

snowplous or ocoasionaily doing a little
blowing on their own itccotlnt. ('urs
itl‘t' provided with so trinity ('(lilll'i\lill(‘t'\'

. for comfort that {cw \vomcli outtit at the right of the two pictured here
‘ tilt-illselven with especially tieqlutlt'tl and is Ollt' of the several good points
l clothes for lt'iolol'lnt'. but they have about it front the motorist‘s viewpoint“
flearned to choose garments that are Its straight lines. big slccves cut in
. passable. or men smart. in or out of one with coat. cnpaeloua pockets and

' neat finish of stitching are others.

\‘v'llere warmth is the first consider.
ution. the handsome motor-coat shown
at the left of the picture is sum to
he filict't-sslli.

till- t‘nl‘.
coat of some sort a

l-Zvcryouc llnds‘ a substantial

necessity.

I
As for cunts. whethcr heavy or light

in “night. they must be durable and

well made. simple in design and ample.

l Among the new one» there are \ery _
:llllllctlve cn res illlii in u-v'nnls. \\ bit ii if m
i l i . . . to
Itll‘t- made of double tut ml «.nlli. p :ttn ,
fill! one s.tlt- and pluiul on lln- other.

:vnd ”1")" “wk IL" if H H'") K'Wl ‘~l"='”i- corrutonrnvnnm smut: omen

 

i The Well Dressed i/Voman

 

,__..,__.

n, .Anxlcs Alums.
Star in Paramount Pictures.
iiilzhly ornate sleeves are still
I “'liil us. The goutlct cuff fares forth
in all its [lrl'il‘ and will until spring
i suns shall int-it the last of the winter
snows.
How do i know'.’ It is written so
that he who runs may read- for the
gantlet cuff and the. flare sleeve
serve not only as a decoration but
as a muff as Well»a mutt that needs

no carrying. that cannot be laid
down and left on a shop counter~a
. muff that is omnipresent.

in the sketch

‘ are some daring
l‘rench examples,

the upper of cloth
to match the frock. fur edged and
tur lined. They are tritT. cuffs.
Worn down “ht-u out in tho ('Ultl
they form [i‘t‘ ill'yi of .u: harbors
for ten sensitive diggers. \vurn hack
in the house. a most picturesque and
decorative fur cuff.
Just lvelow it is
model of Fashion's
shaped snugly and
Land of black satin about the wrist.
They are startlingly worn on the
ends of loose. black .\1ce sleeves. i
l

another :antlet
darling ermine,
fastened with aI

 

Our one example of \ flaring sleaze
has a cuff of loops of colored wont:
an interesting Parisian substitute for
fur. Agneila is the most interesting
.01 the wool substitutes for fur and
has been very deservedly popular

l Last is another gantlet. a trot-kl
those long waisted. strai ht blou e.
of Agnella ends in a blink velvet"

s irt. has deep gautlets of the \eivetI (‘Y‘ . é
attached with an embroidered band. i \ i S m (I L

lllllMEli PflllEEMAN . lsmnen MlSEllY,
llillutlllllltllllsullll its, lNlllliESllllN,
may:alive: 1:7.?;..‘”’.‘.1;;.‘."l§:?, TAKE “iiiAPEPSiN”

i'int. today after being marooued with.
scant food. supplies and shelter fori
:u’rty-two days. on a small island in!
the l’pper Detroit river. He was res-
r'ned by News Nelson. after a perilous

 

ViL/t ( (C‘

 

ii

 

"Pape’s Diapepsin" is the quickest.
surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
II” of two and mm half mnes 0v r Flatulence. Heartburn, Sourness, Fer:
:hv I“, floes. . ' » e mentation or Stomach Distress caused

\Vhite went to the island in iiecem- by “mm" A few table“ give {llama
par planning to stay but three weeks. :tmmediate stomach relief and shortly
and taking: with him supplies suffi-ithe 5‘.”th 13’ corrected 50 you can
cht only for that period. Heavy ice eat favorite f°°d5 without fear.
Iams prevented his return by boat 311912;“: store. Millions helped annually.
handicapped by a "peg” leg, White rge case COStS only few cents at
r. arm] to risk a trip 0,, the ice_ His drug store. Millions helped annually.
food gave out on New Year’s Day. and
cincc then he had existed on fish

.13”? 3
~

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

r'pearcd through the ice and a few
.‘uwl hc. was-able to shoot.-

White. said he went to the island
.‘0 “get away from the high cost of -
living." and is planning to return '
when'theic' breaks'

 

 

This
scarf collar appears in the coat shown ‘

 

chHl-zsrnt PILLS“-

list LACE SBARFS

Decoration is Featured in Form-_
ing Negligee Sleeves.

 

.

 

Many of the NcWest Models Cover
Arms and Trail on Ground—
Cape of Spanish Origin.

 

The wrap type of negligee with»
one-side eiiect has taken a firm hold.
For these a plain fabric frequently is
combined with a pn’nted or brocaded
one. the contrast of the material uC-
"(‘nillfllinf.’ the ouo-sidt- elTect. For in-
stance. a sleeve and half of the body
portion of the garment may be of a

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Small Remnants of Dress Materials
Are Sufficient to Make Aprons
for Little Girls.

 

How about the halfyard of material
abat was left over from your own
dress? Probably it hasn‘t oceurred to
you that it would make Louise an
apron.

The diagram. Fig. 1, shows how to
cut thempron for a little five-yeanold
girl. From A to B is eighteen inches;
from B to C. five inches; from C to G,
tcn inches; from G to H. three inches;
from B to D, four inches, and from
F to B. one inch. Mark the square
outline for the neck as lines B-D. D~C
and ii C. then drop one inch in the
front to point I“. in cutting.I out the

g; fir, you snore.
snore, ~ I -— .1 ‘1

3?" lust-ti , omen
cign-cft do. whim

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

3.}. y... want. t.
u“, 3'”) Yards!

 

 
 
 

 

Lama-u: o W
3a“ 3 303303135 (5
ngo 0' the i .

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l
l
i beck curve the corners, 'as in Fig. 2.
brotaded velvet and may overlap the i
other half. which is of a plain velvet. .
Sit-eves- are quiit- as much a fciiture ! .
’n tca gowns as in dresxes. in fact. I I E 1 ‘
,llicro- is an even greater divcrsity of t 3-.-“; 5 i
rlcsizn. Many of the newest models: LI 1': 5 :
feature lace scarfs which cover the, r' "i ; ' t
3 arms and trail on the ground. chers l A (1) 'I h c Q i
Illl‘t‘ formed by clmvr draperies or by ’ .--»,-.—----.. l
.i lace cap. The lulter is distinctly of 5/ i
' Si :iuisli origin. ' ?(2) (J)
,i (me tea gown featuring this type of ; l
'slceve is of white satin. A lilack’ : 3
chantlliy lace capo reaches to the hips 1 m i
and is edged with black ntolre ribbon. ' i ..
I'H’ilit'il tics in bran-lot et‘i‘ect at the i '2
put-«rs. ' l Uncommon Sense 1; l
i Lace oftentimes is combined \vitli \‘\‘ i ‘ l
lrclvt-t. Margaino Lacroix makes a “.“‘.‘\ it’iirv'ilifiiimiqsmihhi gfflfraflrd: Jim...“ Irreal .21.... I
lsmtvly Muck \‘clvct model With this M Illlal.'s .suct‘ess iii‘life—‘ii‘ulee ”“8 U a By JOHN BLAKE 3,
llilil‘t of an arm covering. Shi- uses (1 l —~ ;
:iiiack lure for jniiots at Pithcl' side 01' : SMALL CA.KES AND COOKIES 5
I lite skirt as Well as for the slceves. ' . .. _. . l l ———— ‘ " 1‘
\\ bite lace is, charming when cum- 5 A tune is caster ‘0 I’m,” “an a cor-I I'UOKY lhul keeps well. and at H“ ‘0‘1‘ lit).\"l‘ it‘dl‘I‘. ..
ibiucd villi silver brocade or silver her. (”i off the matcrial from G to i A the same time is rich and good. .
Ii'i"ii|- ””9 or ill“ “9W0!" Frl‘i“ ii im- H and use "furry”? liolfg'fuumg “ml can be made of the following i“ Ytil’ don't lo; . . . .. :w
Forts has a shawl of white lace ’ 5m" in half “i f“ d' hm (. Ii‘ iingrcdients: I to slit-H a w» d
idrtilucd over a silH-r cloth foundation. I If NU” press “MOW stitching: you” White Cookies. arv. 'l‘lw ell: 77 A.“—
Ithi- slinu'l covcl’iui: tln- arms and form- work will Si”? “1“": faster. riot" in» i Take one cultful each of butter and l mer .the pug» mo. _ ,I:
j in): a drapery over the bodice. Strands stance. in “Nihilifl the apron. try it on iR'ii-VH‘. and u hen \vcll crciimcd add word will probai ‘\ . . .
for jet beads relicie the'plninm-ss of ’_”"i ("k9 "P H ii“? "i the MD "{jiheituo eggs. ouc-lmlf cupl‘ul of ('rcaln your mind. ‘ V n
Ifthc skirt. :t;';::;:;r'ETHIiI'ItIM“LL;“'I‘IIUHJISSIIi‘glfi :gtor milk, add three tetlspoonfuis of A5]. 3pm.: l...) 1.. i. - . , and
i in striking cenlrtwt '0 thew with ”m cm“) of lill‘ shoulders I'rcss'n" fliaking powder in flour to roll and a you uill lliilll'\l ~ i.
Iber black and blacl.and-white models l i i ' ill .1.» I Q jib. " ;7 half tcasptmnrul of grated pumice. Set I Then nut iinl" it he
'nre iiic bror'lldetl \elvets in bright . i w ”j” “ m" 9 “P A h lng en.) luuny 1o tiliii before rolling and bake saint: \vol‘d. )ou u ‘ M . -. . u.
reds and greens trimmcd with white .309 l-ig 3‘ in a quick oven. Anv form of liv , ~ to
rabbit. which also is often used as a I To cut true bias. fold the goods din: —- remain \\liil Hill . i ll
'llrring. and for large collars and culls. “Mill."- bringing "II'I" ”MI mingdm S”: l Ginger Cookies. i wmc ci‘fort. ‘ ‘
““"‘— 5 :Ilfmz‘k‘) m-‘IIIIIIIXMII'ZI“2:93: “filth. (in: i Take one and one-halt cupfulx' of i The child “low: 1 ill
ANGORA CAPE: SILK jERSEY l i“ I' ll~t .. . .ll 4“ IIIIlsltortt-ning. one rupt'ul of molasses, i illta qilt'slft‘lls .‘l~ in «i.—
i 2:21:11; apt-2‘. I Shim"- ‘1‘“ pr¢.S ( Ioie cupful of sugar, luo cL’s’". and a I son books unini'i h:~
* :, _ . ilcttspoouiul of soda lilSNtht'li in H lions. uin-ri tin 1.: to
l i “re hunting can he felled by hand lswant cuprul of boiling \\‘:llcl'. Add ask.
. , or stitched lu' machine. stitching on! _ I
. I the fight no.1 of llu- gum“ just in Isuli. ginger. cinnamon and cloves to ; it he had l-w-n <v-l‘vl‘ "D
I . lulclt'of “1...“. ”£0 binding turns. Sec Iiasic. Let stand on lit. to chill before I the llll.\\‘~t‘i\' he v .. rm.
5 i l-‘l , lrolling. Add tlotir as ill't‘tit‘d to roll. i lit-red ”lent.
I J g. “‘ l _.. i it ihcrc is no n'lui h-
i 3 ____._ 1 Fruit Caan Stilll‘liliiiitlll limit i1I\ .‘n L ~ ”l.
iI l MODES OF THE DAY II Take three eggs. one and unohult I il<ix ”INN-
‘ i ~-~— I-upfuls of sugar. one cupful of short- i YOU l'wliid It'll. 3’"! mum; “it
i i Heavy silk cord belts are seen 0“ oiling; two (‘tllifliis of ”our. “no “-3. In man‘s nauto owl-mi: :. kill: .«1
I I handsome coats. Islwonilll of Sotizi (it“liht‘ti in onc half i ""“i‘i “Ni ii” l'iii‘l‘ "i i” ”‘i ‘
i ; | For ctcitlu: the {1:41an shades HI‘V Il-“ilItl-lli of i|t~iiil'j.{ watt-r. one large 3 iii“ i"i“l*ii““f '1?" "“i- ""
I j. i honest. tlloli;li lvi: cit is still \vitleijt ‘t‘llpfni 01' (‘IN'nlJlL Imp pound of (hinge . lows. by in: i.lll}_'I ll‘lll :_;. \ u»
‘ 3 1 ciilplou-‘l. Icul tinc. add one leaspooni‘ul of salt i ‘1”) f“? .‘"U 7“ MW“ ii “ "i
i i imuli'old‘cnslt‘d jilv'l‘t-ls are llliilii'r‘I:.llli t-llclialt~ lt’:l<p0oliful «all; of l ““"i‘li 1’“ ”‘9 "'14) “ ‘f i
5 'm" MN. as are those which ham: lrrf‘zll-Ilemou and vanilla. This makes 40 I ii‘iil‘lill‘fl ii”"”- 1
l ‘ i lal'ly. iniilallug the linen-n hem line of .anu cakes. ‘ in the stud). of ‘ul L _ '-
i ; l lhl‘ sivil't. i __ :llll'il null itilt-lN .; l: J
I ; Ii Tut-ed in licuti er and various other Raisin Drop Cakes. i""' “T" “”1 ”W L" m
i lul\lllt‘vs has i-(‘t'll l‘ollllti desirnhch '1‘“in I'IlP'iilll‘ti “f “ ""l’flli of short» \muiinlul'y must in - '59
' material for drcs~e> and suits for girls I'cninz. luo 03.11% one ('Ulii’lli of migms. uitli painful on: i l ‘o
' I of si\ in lci. or tuciH' Blur-9 lone t-tipful of sugar. one tea~poonful Wm“ ‘_"““i""““'" m i“ ‘
I Serge. dun-tyn and ill‘tliltilioiil “rotor vanilla. one ('lllifui tlf milk. two in}: (ii words you U- 8
fluorite limit-Finis for Firii‘ii)’ day- ‘illlti unwimll~ tx-tispo.'uiflils of halting i""'g”‘55 m ”i" i“""‘”"
little uoar. with Sit-Pl beads and cire '1...“ (1,... and two (‘Illlfuis‘ of “.1.“ tlour. Aslt uni-stions u i . l‘ :- ‘Iu‘!
? braid appearing lllclsl often as trim- pm], I... spoonfuls on a buttered sheet remember that you . ~ 0
:. 3“”“1-1‘ {and bake in a moderate oven. ""“r“"l”““i° “W " .3
g A popular and economical trimming ; _‘ when this is llt‘lt\~f.'_\,
is pointed folds of goods seucd on} Almond Macaroons. 9 Remember. 1"“- - t
3 7 ”I“ (”ii-'9 "f “”4“ and slocves so ”H” i Take one pound of sweet almonds knowledge in H‘ ‘ X
s? I .i‘lSt ilail'~ilu'h llfliltlS ”"0““ him"? ,lvlanchcd and pounded. two bounds of “i'7‘i““"sI““I “”I‘MIi“ .‘ I. ,u
i lill‘ etilfl' similar '0 “c ”‘0 braid. 'powdered sugar. the whites of seven l‘he mf‘f' ‘mi \I‘ ‘ I.
Ribbon is still usod on the new hats. "2:... two mmpgpuflnfms “f rose water. bll'fllflill in lit“ i" it- ' “II
1 Narrow ribbons 3"“ “”1"“ “mi limit the whitt-s of the eggs until slit‘l’. th“ “”5““ m 3‘. II," "I I I“
I doubled to torui a bristliuiIsuii‘iI-II: :i‘old in the sugar and add the “3“".~ . :‘liltflsi 21‘:le sItI-iItIIuIIdI.” ....

A cape 0‘ ‘3” 3"90'3 ‘OPG "ii. i “H." '1'"; ”HUI-I- lili‘r-u illiilikuillleziie‘of i inn. Drop by spoonfnlfi on hunch)” ‘ 3:03”; times after :‘-a'
charming sport frock of heavy silk ' “My”, n “rill” .- . t q limit” and bake m a moderate men I ‘l x ' l .r- with . i"
. the brim. \\ido ribbon-z me lmottu ’llillll a golden brown. I '] it turn t .m m
Jersey. into high ornaments on the front of: _ ; yoursolf is like t'u- ‘

high hat crowns. i ' :1 Hum gets for “II“ M “A":
"' .. ‘ ._ l )yl M '“12 what it is worth. I: \‘~ ‘
NEWESI |D~EAS IN HOS'ERY RIBBDNS FOR SPRING STYLE ; f‘npyright, l922. “'esiern Ntflvspuper L'nion. acquire. and )thl : " “ : "-\ (0
Lace for Evenlng; Nude for Wear *M l 0 “I?" 1" I.II LI.)
With Black Patent Leather; Span- I Moire in Black and All Colors Men~,‘?wmm'mmm’+ HF. o e”
lsh Effects Emphasized. tioncd as Among Bcst Sellers i I
for Trimmings : IDDIES SIX

(‘locks are receiving all the empha- . ii 33) YOUR HAND
sis in hosiery for dross occasions. lace I Moire in black and all colors is- :g _ . . .
stocklnzs are featured for evening and mentiom d us the best seller for spring 3 it Will M. Maupm How to Read Your Characteristics
some in drop stitch are to be sot-n ii‘lilllllillg‘fi Fire is 5U” Semng fairlyIi ‘ andTendencies—thetanai‘ fit;
aimin. in vivid (‘OiorS to be worn with well. this. too, in all shades. There aka w “ ‘ ' ‘ "' ' Weaknesses That_Ma.ke{v$I.?-\;m,
houdolr mules. is not much choice, it is said. between I MY PRAYER l orl'aliure as Shown!!! "'“' “

The biggest thing at the moment is i the high colors and the dark ones which I ___ i _ m"
the so~called nude hosiery. in' rose have been holding first place. i OD. for the gladness of this day. THE FINGER NA LE
beige. sold to be worn with black and i While business in ribbons has been . Grateful. i come tonight. , ,7
patent leather shoes. prim-timid... dead for the last ton Through all the days to come. HERE is much IIIII. .0

Colors are the same as they have months. now that spring lines areI dear Lord, from II mutilwi V. . .--
“9‘9“ for some ”"10 Pa“. being 59-1 being prepared manufacturers areI \(v‘uitie Thou my Steps aritlht. "er nails. midi“ \ .r
lected with a view to matching the . sampling up and a little of every-- ”I“ tlh' t' l: t‘ III.“ I .

. . . . . I . _ pt. 0 [it I! ..
shoes. as gray. t‘uwu. red for wear \\‘itll+tiittig is selling. Blacks are 5”” g" I1 ”“m‘ Thee. G"d' for health and cipnt times tt‘i'iillll w '
the combination roJ and black shoes. ' ing well. but not quite so ifll'gf'il' {OI friends. tossed to be ill-lo ,., .. “
brown and black, the expmspm of others as has been i .Xnd strength to work with cheer: attire ”I“ pi't-Kl'lll :o :l :1

Spanish effects which follow the the case. ‘ IGI‘HM me I‘Pfl‘i’Silillg Sleep this Highl- mid. (if-iill‘ VIII“, 1:. _
trend of the moment are emphasized. Metals are quite active. as well as l‘ree from all care and fear. ”-IIIO nails arc _:...-- I ..
They are i“ all‘“’" inc-e designs with the narrow (“.O‘MHFS. in NM: 3 ”in! And m'lv l riw'iken calmed renewed than long. and tlii .1 . . "
large or small flowers :rivlm: n plens- 5 will?“ “"9 "9‘4“": “fl" " 5‘5“” and ‘rt‘vtdv‘fo‘v- the (i'lv‘ ' ' on them. um um: i "
lng effect. The filet mesh is another spell. The .popularity- Of the “HS“ \l‘iiolher .of. Sorrow turbidity strong .llti'soilztlitl'. i‘i”
Innovation that has style interest“. fabrics is KW?“ 88 H l"’=‘~“"" m" ”i" -I .. ‘ . . .. - 1-] .oo owl. 'f

recent lack of ribbon sales. H’ip 11-9 Iv lwiv 'lh.‘ “n5. dew.» In?“ t . M... . ..
To Stre‘ M' " t‘ -' Father pnritv of heart” ‘I":):;?,; . 13],: .iiiih‘ifol i" - " A.
.ch Curtains. . . ”Mt. _ ~ - . ‘t‘ z ‘ - *-

If 5'01! have curtains that “994. THINGS TO BE MABE AT HGME \nd courage for the right: ' Lil‘s-chug liimwlf zird . :I
starching and stretching. and no . Grout me the gift of cheer alway. ings. He will I... “I...” .i ;- . ’ 'I
frames to stretch them on. tack down sewiéttes or Tea Napkins, Made ctI \nd favor in Thy sight. I0 I“). along “2th. 'l‘lw I. ‘_
a sheet on the floor of an unused room. Linen With _ Dainty Needlewcrk - . Amen. itM'Ni points. of Hm... ,I: - q
measure accurately the. length the 015— at the Corners. i (COD-‘TIEMJ are order and r. ;_".l.':ll it). ll
tain must be to fit the wirtdow and _ . l ' ——*'O < avg-ripen occur on sluitnivi' ' ....
rule a pencil line on the sheet to \Vorth while pick-up work for winter Usual Accessories. that is, I-mgprs Vim-h lun .‘.l“- .'
marl: the ends. Make the damp cur- days will be a set of servicttes or tea " \‘here can I get a few Will-“‘0“ ent’ or tip— and liH‘ drum: I;
tain come to the mark for length. then i napkins,’\\'iiicil you may present to a 'llit’i‘?" the ”“1er "in“ or “Mimi: ..
stretch sidewise as much as the mzr I pride or decide to keep yourself for “Dunno. What do you want them a passion {m- tidying "‘- - '
terial will allow. I ise at afternoon bridge parties. These fmy" and peanungill; his or ‘ . " '

i tiny napkins. purchased in ”"9 3“("35- “To throw. of course. We're going lugs. seeking {li\"=i.“ 1“ *“i‘ " " ‘ ‘
Chiffon Sleeves. . l are very expensive because of the hand to film a Shakespearean corned '.”— {90mm “f nl~‘htlvli'lé‘K<_

Mauve chiffon sleeves very often np— . work thar gees into them. but they may Film Fun. - (Clip) right i
pear in a jet Ibiack dress and. of ‘ be made very easily .at home in spare" ‘
course, we have had some time the moments. , Any woman can , Cl‘Ofl‘ht‘f j

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

bright red crepe sleeves in black sill:
frocks. Ellis. asst-ell. as many hthe
things. sham! t' "‘

the bin

 

 

1‘.

 

 
 

dainty inlet corners {or such napkins.
J made 71I§._4.iinenr-no .

 

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