1'33 wmmawmmm~4 ,
VII-u...
I ' ' T
I w I F a ‘
iii 6 l t ‘
'l i ; _._a
’l g 4
t z
. it ‘4 ‘ ' i i ‘i - l .3 T
l“ M: V l l i f f l ‘g‘ ‘ * ‘ . ‘ ”A
in“. . « , ' g. l g i ; .
i' . ' - ‘ i ' m m .__ ‘
'- ~r2uiiiiiiivi'laiaiiiifiilli liriiiwnrllm l n infilli t I ‘ Mummm AM“ - ‘ 4"
r.
- JACK FROST ; through its glassy roof wondering;
Ewhiat hzupened when only a short, r;
t. % time Sign it was so happy
"I think that “iii ('0 for outside
work tuniiht," said me miscliacf-;
maker. “Now I will lmi-z inside the;
‘ from tree to "a uni . 01:; c ; housés and see what I can find to doi
‘ arri l Mil gr) so with um“ i there." but the coutld hunt {EtiStwgl-m:
. K , - i empta: iwn 0 pain is r .. g
m 51: p.“ me and p.” mv strictures on the windows temples and_E
(leer. cold night Jack Fm;
mi out over the land from:
. away up North. "1 nm .gulllg
but of sight tonight," said he. .
; wt was in a mischievous-
luent upon l :ning what l9;
"l '
d m c: ll ll ; i ~l ll: no.
19 will W»- :i t“. -ir mes in : 5m
" in» Kfllld m be gt. «i- ul un:
tie. mountain.
rolled in 'lo- <tmw until, “
" :lf lill E
“vs usually"
and Spilflxllfi: l.v
.lf'll‘ti liP
t itlarnnvl.
' uxhty Junk:
29 H't‘t'i."
minutes ital» inst-‘9 were all
"NH“?
“1 u if}
king: ”it‘ll In ”it? ll?! ”WWW“
:fll'i'l covered thvm. gain: 'h. "
. .: 4‘ /fi;
//4<51"l , / l '/ l
:9
\‘lew
v ld he? TEE-03*.
i..- of the branches a dash
'fme, brilliancy: and when
u m up it looked as if some
n 1: diamonds on them.
vz'l nut help making things
‘cwn when he was bent upon
tart the poor trees had not
t.;~z Visit and most of them
iv-l. »
a‘k crept alnnr to a singing
,fizng softly in the moon-
ira-e tin- had fallow threw
an ivy cover and milled its
at the jolly little brook looked
fur the:
in: :in '
fin .crs and birds and tall trees
’ 'llun through the rooms he crept;i
and on a table in one room Jack
ed a vaSe of 3-)“81'5. He touched
snap. the prettj
but the flowers
«tn-«i beautiful in the ice which had
it sut'tly and snap
;va~c tell to tieces.
unr‘e been “our.
They will be surpri ed when the!
w x ..n said had Jack Frost ‘and
mm i knuw tin-re must be something
,‘Vunh while spoiling in the dining.
ruvm. but there in the fireplace was;
a log of wood which was still bum-‘
inc. .lilt‘k felt its warm breath and
f quirki}; ran into the kitchen.
. "My. it is lucky I got out of there,"
said he. ‘I “"nultlnt live long In a .
plm‘e lilac th:.|t Now I will take a
‘lemk in the pantry; there must he
lSuiiltlllllng I can do in there.
".\h. a pitcher uf milk and I am
illirx’tt." His trusty lips touched the.
'milk and soon it was frozen solid. and ;
“'lii‘il this was done. Jnflf saw a baa-i
km of fruit on the floor close by the;
. pantry door. ;
; "Thu-5' thought the fire would keep;
fin tin.- stow all night. but it ditin‘Li
iTl’ii')‘ left the door open thinking I?
; um) 'd n. z dare to come in. " said J.aclt 3
"Want the) he surprfsed in the morn-5
ing “ht-n they find this fruit hard as
: 320(10'3'1
He touched each with his frosty;
linger ripa, and just as he was think-3
411:3 t'.- t“:lt¢’t‘ pipes in the kitchen?
“nul i the next upon which to work i
‘ his i'r-w'v tricks be heard it sound?
; that made him trcmble With fear.
it «lid not t: also: him a second to runé
out of the house for Jack knew the'
sound. It was the crackling andi
snapping of the new fire in the:
kitchen stove. He had been so intent!
upon doling mischief that he had over-E
stayed his time and it was daylight.
there is one thing from which he will ,
always run, and that is a good but tire. i
so he could not stay to see if every
one was surprised by his visit, which
020I0:919:0:07.02020202032031.3320}?
.g.
’ o n '9:
s Ill 3 Name?
~ . 9"
MILDRED MARSHALL :5
V 0
9.
about your me.- Its “story; 5:
hing.- mimic: M was derived,- 9:.
We; your My day :9:
and lucky Jewel {-
D 0
9:02.. '01.: o ':o 0' .03 :9'0;o'o'o;o;o;o::'
RI [3 N I la
a little nameI of Minnie
t devious history.
bernn,
‘ t of the SlunPS a man 1
0 was the grandfather I
. al gpds. Odin, Will and g
y s thvse three who znve ‘
rst pairor human beings. '
Will of man. His name
through the ages of?
olngy in various combina-
snvor boldly of Vulhall
many min-r names.
it Queen Biiichilrle Wits
llihiidn. moaning reculute:
ier Dunn-
_ldens and even had vogue in
countries. Willhclm was
' Germany" and signified “res-
mvt." The feminine counter-
.this name
popular in Germany. it was
by England and peneirntcd'
where the most famous mod-
.-:n who beam thepnume is
l'iihelmlns, beloved of the
ri found the name a trifle
n‘luaily changed under Brit-
nve to Wilmet. Mimot, Mina
,i the popular diminutive Min-
.r-rica has reached out and
Minnie from the numerous
H. discarding almost all oth-
the occasional exception of
ma. which invariably changes
9" or “Billie" under our pref-
r diminutive.
makes the name even more
a by calling it Guillerume.
f». Minette. Collette, und-
Spntn GuillemiMO'WDullr
taly. Guglieims. Wilhelmina
it or- :
back in Tellinnlc myth~ .
. Ccorvling to the 'stnry, ;
the Cow An- j
was pupulnr among 5
WA! Wilhelmina. ’
J in ‘ . .
me. in spite at Its regulltyi 3'“ "dam“ 1‘ ‘9 110* infrequently
served him right for spoiling so many 0 1d 115.081 made on shell (3010 for Winter
in ton' van in- s und work Of those shown are 0 y 1 yP 18.1116 603
u: gs I ‘(éopyr‘iEnS -02 knnonas as “'de 11 65 d , frames and lined with satin coat 56anooches grille—tantlfily 253:?
MD“? and “Wen—’9 °° $1 y '5'“? andfitted With mirrors in All. 1 dblack coatings-41101303 oithzsfabna
31:53:13: m “mm" 'mmbuzed , d liuln of H quaiiv git-.11 33bit wm‘ their general. is ameedwoomixtpltfrle and hemngtone weaver—makes durable
l The regal diamond is quiet little l -3 Rich bro“ 8 gs eavy d B and highqlmhty... coats—56 Inches wide—$4 8. M
‘ :belfinnie s ltnlismanic static-.1! promises ugh cottonm film to make wmmmm are the pl'lOG only $ 0' Third float bout 5.".
? vtldliwrgjgnenii' iid$:orll§f;zlilg%l:23 en. 01d rose and tan; $2 yards ' I V 2'} , ,1; i M “out. . > ‘ l r -...
' sgn es \lttol‘y over enemies an ,s,
:3 2:53.22: 3:; :33. ‘::‘.“:::.;:..s:;‘:i For a handsome these 3‘ Bflk‘ and W “813° 18 my Men’s Overcoats
31.22:: .53::::z:.;:::"::.;: popular and deservedly so for it drapes. well and makes ‘th 1 t} f pep. "
~ Wm, " :iup in accord with the newest mode to‘ advantage—39 w} 0 . 0 , ‘5;
. ~——-——o—-— , ~ 3 ~>
”a. u 4 'K V, " . ‘ I - ‘ ‘ o O :
? THE RIGHT THING finches mde at $2 65 y ’ No SUCH tlme for overcoat choosmg in years]
a the . Satin charmeuse of wondrous qualify and fine soft I f
RIGHT TIME lustrous finish makes ideal gown—black only $1.65 yard 2: tune to "cheer men 3 hearts— 0 pu
”MARY MARSMLLDUFFEB m“ ““‘m‘ ’ warmth on' their backs and content in their,
. : k: ,- —~ J a? tJ W” “J' 7
THE BRIDE'S GIFTS ' hearts » V J i’ ‘3'
. ort
Thanks. good friend. for thy much Are you Sh . ‘ THesev overcoafs are Betffir' 1n lOOkS and Bar.
WHETHER a bride receives one
present or seieral hundred. she
must write a personal acknowledgment
ifor each and this must alwus take
the fonn of n cordial note and must
never be couched in formal or stereo-
typed phrases. This task cf writing
gratitude letters: must never be dale:
'guted to another person, save in the
. case of illness. when a sister or other
relative or close friend may write notes
'by way of acknowledgment; and even
, then the bride should, it possiblehwrite
a personal note of gratitude as soon
as she is able to do so. The no:
knowledgments should never be by the
bridegroom.
There is a growing feeling against '
.the present custom of lavish gifpgiv-
i
i
j goodness —Shakespeare I
l
something of an embarrassment to the
guests who feel that they must give
expentlve presents. and quite as em-
barrassing to the brides. who. if they
issue many invitations to a large wed-
ding. find themselves after their mar-
riage the possessor: of a collection of
_housebold articles. silver, bric-a-brac.
Jack Frost is a fearless fellow. but ,
» Wondrous coats that were made for little girls from the age of 2 to 6
Mela to keep them wann—made with a lot of style, hardly twoof
em alike, some with slash pockets, some with flap pockets, and each one
lias a different style of collar.
THcse ”coats were really made for one of the biggest Specialty chil-
Bren s wear houses in the country, but they bought tdo many and cancelled
I
{They have warm igterlinings and are tailored with exquisite care. 7
I
“.7-
Thislsone of the mosiiclian'ntd . 8]
ing types in the world. But ug- drape lo'ti‘sh y
causeaheissuchaminiaizurebdlf action— 61 are'm
crystal and miscellaneous possessions
that are more of a burden than a sat-
isfaction—things that do not corre-
spond with the rest of their furnish-
ings and things that they would never
have selected had they themselves 3
been consulted The only way to ,;
avoid receiving a collection of pres- "
cats is not to have a large wedding.
The custom of having a room set
aside at the time of the wedding. and
there having the gifts displayed with
the cards of the givers attached, has
come in for considerable criticism. It
.. mm--.“ m. ,
,éossardcoxsetaaslowinpfioaua;
Effective silks
for linings or dresses.
. What a difierence a fine lining makes to a" coat—and
home of these pretty silks will add much to any garment.
“Cheney ’8” Florentine silks with attractive printed
designs are particularly good for linings and make lovely
and slender 7.7
don, the dho'rt, slender woma’ii
hasiobeohlaocarefulgthaf
lines, In exfi'a inch' 111 the wfi
:placeaeserysflieinuxi’on. -..
Bard corsets mould this type info?
the unming‘proporfions of, the .
.pel'feé rims. -
Understanding
aids‘to beauty. you will ever find.
mtevayour
mfthjjustthesupporizyou
fogiveyouthemerpmporfim
youbelong.
Children’s coats“ at
special price $8. 50.
a
\
Willow: regard to style or fabrlc—all at one prite.
Fine beautiful
beaded bags.
Rich handsome celonn
to these tiny beads Whig
entirely cover each bag in
Second floor. to"
of thisaort.
r—that 5 why we were able to get them at a price and of—
h part of their orde
let them at a price far below their real value,
"' The materials are wool velours, fancy mixtures and stylish twecds.
Bagsarebigandroom
New Winter hats
in silver or gold to harmonize with the mode.
’ able to ofier a limited number for $18.
Second floor, front
Dress fabrics
of timely interest.
All wool fine French serge—goodquality
and black, $1. 50 yard.
wondrous designs wrought A11 01 ere extravvg oodweight—mkea fine dress
with great care and showing and giveggery salp'e’ ear—42 incheswidg $1.50 yard.
8. fine knowledge of artistry All wool tweed lendid weight for sports
shades,$1.95y -ard.
term fact than any we have seen for a longtime.
They have swmg and dash and style-They
from shoulders giving freedom of ‘ ‘
ens that feel warmth and soft firmness itself.
Full sklrtted, broad belted, wide lapelled,
. roomy, snappy, full of pep.
ade from firm splendid wool-
'
* ‘. . .
sparklmgnbnlhant.
Sparkling with the beauty of imported 12} a1 cloth
Kand braids of silver and gold—brilliant with the rich col-
orings of Persian embroidery and handsome silks of Per; '
sian design, which, by the way, have an over design done "
The shapes are bewitchingly pretty—lather: medium ,
and small—and in many cases trimmed with rich fur—al— .
ways with the touch of Parisian chic and daintinessh ‘
Model hats—that is what they are m reality—they
were never made to sell for so small a price—but we are
for dresses or children’ a wear—40 inches wide m red, mvy" '
wear and knickers—56 inches nude—tan, brown and grey; »
and wetgh' f
yourtypelsoneofthemostxmportant
figurethaeareaoasard
medatycurageand
ofthemetq
I
WM.“
plaid backs
it, you can yfeel if; its there.
You know the favorite colors of the season—
greys, broWns, and tans. .They re here. ln thus:
very coats with the contrasting}: laid backsln
efiects.CliinCl1illes at $50 and $60. Heavy ,
handsome coatings at $35 and $40. Goodsubstanbalstyfilcoatsforas
If its an overcoat you want we have it.
littlcas$20 and$22.50..
Look at the mslde and see those handsome;
Study the fallor-mg and value. You can see
“nations-ear.
gwmwonmmw will w- _
a” WWW 1W
elite collected in Man p
Norwalk Chronicler