ail Christmas Packages Carefully and Early s
Rages. By
'1 to ive attention to the mailing of Christmas pac
diffnl; ggfieiiigiifiglpifompgt delivery and izill render 15.133318131313813: tgeglte gig
‘ emp 1 will be very mu: overwor
bili’ostliigigis‘Eiowe and Howard submit the following pointers for the
1 ic'a guidance: ,
' In Preparing Your Packages for Mailing, Remember to—
. If contents are “Perishable or fragile, mark
7 the package oonspiouousl y or have mail
ing clerk do it for you.
Think of the miles it must travel, rubbing
npfizidnst othd‘ parcels, handled and re- '
WiWWlth tiny white collar. culls Francisco paper. ‘ '21
and pockets; For only '98 cents! "They all asked me for my mom“,
_-, . .0 1 too. ,So I went to Nicholson's 5m,“
KEY PURSE lsa very praC- —_—_it's on Washington street. 311mm? Link of 1.1
tlcal gitt."~_Calnella. observ- ailibst across the street from TL. hriStmas
ed as she jotted down the Evening Sentinel once—and ha'flonns
“flowing item on her some pictures taken. They' re mauflse
moons. 311120111 11111:. 1, were
wondering what percentage
of men are smokers. Bruce
thought that at, least so per
cent. or the men :0: hismuaintanoe
smoked. Angela said that her rather. ,
her three unifies and her six brothers
sm‘oked tobacco in some form. so that
it was a perfectlscore is tar. as she
was concerned. I wondered if 75 per
cent. were too low an estimate.
“'Thel'es one sure thing.’ Angels.
remarked. "that smoking: 1.1161 are,
suitable gifts for at least three-misr-
ters of the men. I sans sonic tricky”
(Anne‘s. coins an original word when
a. suitable one doesn't present itself to
her mind immediately)_ 'fones ut the
Angevlne Furniture 'Cornplnl'.’ 16'
\‘orth Main street. They have ad-
"1’? Shop
35 thl as
nit-r. a]. f
and WOml 11.3.17. 1111's
Vt plaCf‘S I, "11" ' {in
U '
girl*‘3“(“‘nt:1 1.:l1 : (‘lirfll
1::1
f“ um'shh cg store
to
{1111.
i w '
u1Cl;‘irtlt1crc mthi'oland» 'ar “he
send is mas shopM' a
ear . :0? ".[15
cisc ‘Ly to relatives in Sec F' to
"0‘ ere she used to in ‘ 131%
e . 1,1.
5 have handkerch’
be
m ' ' rice the poses are so mu
Chri as gift list: ‘ Xe) pa" for w»; “m
Uncle Elthorpe. Uncle Tom and Cons-» the children ten _me—ofiourse a“ o:
in Quinn '1 Mr: Michelson' s work. is excellent and
1 m1- t suits and pock- is widely known thmushout the Nor-
01:11:52,: knOW,gutsbehgeontiniigd. "so -a. Walk: and. the Vicinity. Yes his prim-.15
purse is really an economy.” .. One can at? “33003519.: 8umnne. Of cows.
get .very good values atDonnelly’s. 18 they V3115“ ‘0 suit your taste and you:
purse.
South Main ureet. ' . "'H
_c is especially busy jest now for
‘ good ‘ones'
I An::hl:ltialfelildgel;\:;mmhsazled on a there ‘3 a great deal 0! Christmas wox k
K131511111 "pen That’s simple. 101' this to be (“ne'- and he is very particular
store sells pens and does the en'grav- t° see tha.‘ it it: finished promptly '-
ing in a. very short time; They have
:20?!“ 25 Con a x to 3 let's
e. l. l . ..
“£8. with
he 1113
she
colored bord-
0x21 and the “1““,
. ers “'1“ l ltu D
' 0111's with‘ e
do for sum}... ”h 9912“,, embroid-g —y m“
Silk hGSe e“; m buy a Pair of
lO\('s thcm “it n DorothV‘sbe
l‘O h “1.39 r-
r (‘1’ $3.11.)...“e 1’ '3 clocks"
ch03 a manicure ‘xflkih 10131311311
l fie with a. stout cord.
‘ 8.
Write or print a plain address with ink.
When ready to mail give it the “once
flannel: address to article itself inside the
1 wrapper.
Inclose articles liable to breakage in corru-
over' ’—
.1
Address.
Return address.
Stamps.
Wrapper.
justable ash trays. smoking stands
and sets there. and some of the best
looking humldors I've ever seen. My
brothers will be perfectly delighted
wit htliem. Yés. ‘0! course. I'm going
to give them smoking thing's for
Christmas."
a machine for that very‘thing right
in the store.
“A: long as rm talking about gifts
for men—it's really a. very perplexing
Christmas problem. I think—here's a
suggestion for any smoker—and that
means most any mun—all adjustable
FCOTTRSE,1YOU'VE heard if
' , Costello 6‘; O'Meara's Men’s
' Furnishing Shop at 21 North
Main street—'most every—
one 'round here has. Suzanne's certain.
But did you'know that they include!
several specialties of women’s Wearjn
unusual \aiues in them
Murray's.
Don‘t misuudclslan
(-'.cr so many thin
ing and furnishing of
Just happen-1d U at no
d there
"5 f0:- m
lorl‘n 011.1lypicall1f:mi
h“ um
\t‘e“ 8:
:3:-
131.1 ll+c}0‘l1_
all 1;; 1d“;
Wen Flag
Ill :5— 5‘
gated paper or wooden boxes and pack
in excelsior or similar substance.
10. MAIL IT EARLY.
their stock ?—No. _VVell. they do.
There are some very clever sport ’an‘“ “mo sum- and
hats and hose for women. Loisg“hut 1"" ‘---~"5 and "111.130th
bought some of the camels' hair 11059 this 111 l " ”0“" 3hr) I "11) at
there yesterday afternoon, and some.
of the woolen ones One pair wof‘
heather shade with dark blue clocks
and another was tafi'y color. I pur-
chased; apair of silk and wool stock—
logs The particular ones I chose Word
of black. threaded with silvery :zxuv.
Of course. we saw ever so unnny
smart things for men there. espe-
cla‘ iv in hose. Prices range from 50
cents to $1.50. Suzanne learned. that
she might tell you for she knew you 'd
“am to know There are many 'aric-i
ties 01 Silk and wool. heavy and light
tweight wool silk and likzic hose for:
lmcn. Some are plain. some clocked
t0u‘. lint 1' om: ‘ ”Grim“;
5(1.
"I saw some sewingxgcabinets there
the other day." I said, ."they are as
suitable a gift for a woman as a hu-
luldor is for a' man. Such pretty Pris-
villa and Martha \Vushingion styleal
They are priced verv reasonably. too.
I liked-1a Priscilla one best———of highly
polished mahogany? It would just '
lmutch your living- room ml'nlluie. A11-
gc In.‘
ash receiver. I noticed them 111 Don.
nelly's the other day. They may be
ui'astened to a chair or table. at any
angle. and they're really pretty.- as
they come in a variety of colors—and
gmoking sets. humidors—«veli— they
have everything imaginable."
Packing.
11.
dsl’mppmz “ l‘l‘. Si:
:1“
INSUBE IT.
35:, S“,
Zl'il‘ll'll , _\f\\}l1)\. ‘3
l’lk'?‘ l (10‘ 1:.
is .l ml‘ \1
m :l “'cll— dross-11
zancc.
T211.- Irvigg ll. Slow
.‘lill'fl siroct. Norv;
tine hosiery. ’i‘}'1 re
dainty fashions 1:01.111... ,:. ,.
Suzanne. ' L
.ziud :lltcndcd lludlliffo ( ‘olll'lzo fiom genie sculc‘ illiirtough notion of the rail-E
, ‘ . o m win cum :1 a
1\ H to “I“. Sh. \\11slln:lr11ct"1' i “If the gorcrnmcnl cvcr goes into
““3125“ n“""‘“"“ “t “ ‘l 111; 11 0 0g" ’1 lhu railroad huslncss it should begin 1 . . .
1111111 13”” ‘0 “m3- 1" Mn" ‘ll“ ““S;\\'ill1 one “1111 11s 1111 cxp11rl111c1it.in-.V )T:};1'°‘]‘:):‘ “331m", $234109 Imxll’llgsh‘3:g
111'11'1'i111i lo (‘oloucl 1‘1 \lirks. Who “in 4.1 M of inking over 11” the road: at ' lies nith tOlls glint ‘tllitz‘ ovcl' on out!
' I . .. f ' 1 1-1 . 1 1 " llc d1clurcl . ' i ' .
‘11 iron->501 of I\“.(.‘"l‘,li‘l(.:|l Enghucl 011:. tinli l i ‘L r- t, xrnnet«1ka":‘\lr 13m“ “hen you nrcn't using them-—
1111.211! ll:11'\':11d l mu rs l.\. H 11 .ll‘oudp 1'1 1:11:311' - . .. 1 - ; you can adjust th‘szn' y'know," she
' 11“": ' u ' .nc
“lor “w gov” n ' lui \agm‘y ‘ They are onlv
. . . . . 1 ,~ . . . il-' , 11115 1 1 ~
(.‘(1\'l-Ill\.\|l"'\T \(Yl 11lll.lv.\lt|.l) l1 11.1111. 11! in ink: ovu bodily ilu 1'21 512- 312~~i Dill! d them. ..
" l 'N “All ROADS mull 1.3311111" of this cou11il\.\\'c are ‘
H i“ A lnnl pct-pared for ii. 110 man living, “‘51 ”‘1’ H I héard stealthy {00181105
“.— 11111-1 :1!‘: 1112:. ‘.1ucc. Quite bore-d by
1- 1M 11‘ 1 (ho cud 0f the rcndjustmcnt. .
‘ 01 and llt‘fol‘i.‘ that timv ilic Pub-901)? feminine sowing-basket clulller.
l hm! tukcn occasion to slip quietly
'nut of the room.
“i m I’L‘Y \\ lili-Il’l‘ hi. .\i)
“humor. .11...“ 11111 :1: Mrs
him} [’11 111011 l‘culm 1. Marks
“ i d playwright. (ll-'1! at 11111' homo
Istcniuy. Sin- l11111 lu'n ill for
min. _
Marks wus \\'i.l1~l_\' knowl' ‘
h licr winning 01‘ the Siruli'ox'IL
on pri21- in l'llU l'nr ll'l‘l lllllluu
fl‘ip 11'. " Wllli l1 w; is sulm 1.111 nllv
cod both in England and in
ca. Hip-“11.11llu-uulhm of 51- y-
- Iler plays and volumys of 1111111115
"frequent contrihufol' in loading
111114111. ‘ '
n. Marks was born in 1\1-\\' tori:
11', > ,
. ‘llERE ARE FEW things that
so delight femininity rom
practical matron of uncer.
to the sweetest. blonde.
illiilte and brainless flapper you ever
were charmed to meet—as much as a
dainlilv appointed dressing table.
If vou would please the little lady!
of your heart+ltliocver she be--——but
:lre'vijt quite sure how to do lt—go to
Rosenfic'ld Brothers Store, at 12 5 and otho‘. s in fancy weaxos
“'ushington street and look at the Logs and I ”who“ that ”101' would
(aispluy case at the left- front part of mukc q” to a thmmhtfu] prose: t for_
the store. En". man who is fond of out“ door-
Y ou 'll see the verv things that she'll Sports—or any m:1 n. for that matter-
Some of the 81le r,
that Suzanne sun
hose at $1.95.
Vanity Fair at $" .
33. Several dil'zvr»
llaulte are priced '.‘
so
(:0
lli'l‘, 5+“. H. Fiowcll of:
Olluihzi. 1h pulvlicuu l nilcd Sl11l11s_;11-1'i1\.1l.' ..
311111111114 lu-L in :1 sinicnicni dcclurcd llc would lw in rcvolt.
1I1-1 L‘1112111l Sizilv .11 is in dungcr oi pull-1 »—.———————#——.——-—-
iic uwm-x'sliip of railroads on :1 wholc- Advertise in the untinel
OMAHA
ml'Nf‘HEOX S READY. " Alou-
cite—isn't that a 1pretty
And sport hose! 1
‘1 15a; thhaektl’ m'fi—iVJH 1 .s. a:
'1111: umvensm. CAR
New Model
Runabout
You Should See the New Ford Runabout
)
‘11..
Slanting. Ventilating Windshield—One-Man Top—
G\ 11% Curtains —— Lower,
More Comfortable
ing Much More Room.
Higher-Backed, Much
Seats—New Lock Deck,
Afford-
A Fine Looking, Comfortable Runabout!
RUNAIHHI
\\'1'lll11111 Shun-1'
RUNA
Silll‘ll'l' Electric
BOUT—S
Lights
l’i‘dlilllllldlllt‘ Rim: i-‘
3269
364 3100 Down ——_—
. 0. B. lH-Z'l‘iibl'l‘ ‘
$100 Down—$1.01 a day
97¢ a day
the Year !
OPERATING 30 FORD. STORES
52 North Main 'St.
Remember—The 97c :1 Day Payment Plan Will Be Withdrawn the First of
So.
Dutee Wilcox Flint, ' Inc.
w~.,
’. us."-
Norwalk
Pottery
Glassware
Candlesticks
Candles
Books
Children's Books
Bubbleo Outfits
Leather Key Gases
Pencil Boxes
0
RESERVE THE VICTBOLA YOU WANT 168 mm ,
Desk Sets
Ash Trays
Quill Pens -
Bridge Score Sets
Narcissus Bulbs _
' Artificial Fruit
Book Ends
Flower Bowls
Tram
Sweet Grass Baskets
Wallace Nuttiilg Pictures
Eastman Main -11 =
' 1/
DELIVERY NOW— EASY WEEKLY PAmm.
The Hamilton Shop
WAILSTREIT—Openzveryzvmingl'oflop ll.-
‘hou . -l
'.'.un1e'.‘ And she's a pretty
girl—told lne.
- Everything looked very good—01‘“
ccpiing me. and I looked greedy.
There was broiled ham on the elec-
tric grill. withereamed potatoes in
the compartment underneath. Fra-
grant coffee bubbled in the shining
clcctrlt‘ pcrcolator. and golden. brown
toast was warming atop the toaster.
l-‘or gcsscrt. Alouctte announced
‘thcrc‘d be ‘just fruit.‘ Everything
clsc she had cooked on the electrical
appliances without any inconven-
li“l(‘". she said. 5
"it's rcnlly fun." Suzanne. “I enjoy
clcclrlc cooking. In this tiny apart-
lm-nt-~—jusi for mother and me—we
find it 11 great convenience. \Ve
bought these things at Albert D. Mor-
gan's Hardware Store. or. “’ashlng'ton
strcct. 021.. yes—11nd my electric curl-
ing 1: 'on :1! the same time.
' l 11 ouldn' t kron' how to set along
ultimo :l m: -ilC1.". 1'ic iron. either. “’0
bouzli ii there. too." Alone-110‘s moth-
er alll-iml. "1:1 fact. 11-: 1111'. all of our
liu1'1.l'.:vr1- :12: 11 cut} _cry the: '1'. don‘t we.
duilsrh' 'r‘."
Alumth nodded "yr-s," and then we
11'11' i1ca~lo vsllilc Mrs. Le Blur
said grucc. -
O O .
.ihcy an propcrly selected and con-
like best—beautiful toilette and man-
lcurc sets of ivory. silver and tortoise
shell. They are quite the most beau-l
llful thing's Suzanne has seen in ages.
Shc simply hung over the case in rap-i
lures. wishing that a few llozen Fairy;
Godmothers would come along and'
see: the longing shining in her eyes.
There is one thing Suzanne must
mention—it's an excellent gift sug-
gestion—~11 tiny jewel case. in the form
of a miniature grand piano in ivory.
How I hope you'll buy one. for it will
make some girl very happy!
D I O
‘ (TL-IT ISN'T dieting." Lau-
rettc's mother assured us
cheerfully. “it's that I'm
properly co'rsetcd. for the
first time in all my ful-nnd-forty
ycurs.” “I went to the .‘I. I. Mallctte
Store. SS \\'asllington street. and
bought my corset. and half a dozen
brassiercs there. too."
livery woman may be as success-
fully corsctcd as Leurette's mother.
for this store carries such an exlcns-
ivc line of corsets that the skiliul
salcsn'omen can corset Coy type or
figure from the too-curvy to -the Oh-
so pnimullv-thin. Corsets are truly
healthful. a inglenist told Suzanne if
HIS IS THE Golden Age of
‘llildNPn. Libraries. schools
especial l
the wants o! the
y-ouumr folks. Playgrounds: theatres
and lumks Are dcvulopcd along lints
U121! “1!; lien-dd lltc youth today.
'l‘lw \vi.<~1 merchant selects the
1221111151 1:171i 11‘. the children's depart—
111111.11 m l:l:~ store with care. Nothing
is 10.1 11011.1 101 the comic-rt 'of his lit-
[l.\ i'HlYW‘» s 17' argues. “ismy cuougll.
ll1311;::1 thoroughly 1.131— —-to dale and
Iii-ocrrs'slvv louse. Shapiro Brothers.
12:: \Vushinfxi’cn street. ha\(‘ a com-
pictc lino children's and infants‘
garmcnts. Teddy bear knit swtaters,
11.211111 llndv-rwcnr. hose and outing
lluum'l bathrobes. ““1 little jackets
are only a part of their excellent
stock.
Shows that will fit feet comfortably-—
(iny. 5111113 while kid llootees—llttle
black and white buttoned shoes that
will win any child's approbation—are
dlsupluyed at this shopg'Vthnyou
wish to buy something very practical
and unusually fine for “the little fel-
low." go to this store.
0 s s
‘1] ZAVNE W'AS VERY much
interested in the display of
mono shirts at t‘se Palace
Clothes Shop. 18 North
Main street. Mr. Jesse Schoolhouse.
ihc' manager. told her that the (little
compartment with a sliding glass door.
making the merchandise visible with-
in“ any craning of the neck or the
usual pointing and peering. _was “just
like Forty Second Street." And Su-
zanne agreed.
There is a “special” on shirts selling
just now at sass—English broad-
cloth. smartly' cut and finished.- 111
may be secured in gray, blue. tall or
white. It's really a_ seasonabl'e gift.
especially since English broadcloth is
so popular no .3’ It‘s durable, too,
and exceedingly practical. as it laun-
ders well and is correct for business
and informal wear.
. __s 1 s e
to
Hi.
partment"‘"'Sto . :51 'll/Iain
street, with atalie and
Roberto. Yb“ select sbme little
gifts for their tree nephew. .‘John
Clefiing Hasbrouke. junior, who' 3 just
one week old todlry. ' “'
1 1 This store has a vel’y complete line
many+t00 many—4t-
tractive gifts for the umé fellow
There were dresses. bootees. crocheted
sacks and bonnet: and coats. '
At length. Natalie chose a. carriage
cover——a dainty pinkie , thing—and-
R'oberta a,‘ comb and brush set. 111.1111
. decor.1ted.a.nd a little. hood I select-
Db case as my. offering.
. 1....1-1 tempted to buy 1: John, 311mm;
WENT» TO 'rm': 114th Del .
bf. infants wear. so" that it wasn‘t '
' hard to till
all a -_.'11dd,eira embroidered bib and 1' .1
. 1e» was a run bargain-Jill! have '
sirucied. 1—:
So “take a leaf'1 from Suzanne's
Shopping page and visit this shop.
“ht-:1 you are well corseled you will
be better poiscd._morc assured. and
will have achieved a. fashionably
svclc silhouetic.
. O I
ASHION IS THE ficklest of
tylunls. Years ago some
women . considered others
trumps—yes. Suzanne will
obnoxious but exln‘f‘fi’fii“e
word—who didn' t lace until they
acliilk‘cd hour glnSS' waists. More
rcccnlly Fashion cast aside the
poinicd toe and wobbly heels from
her fuvorcd fooigear.‘
Suzannc' s_ Cousin Jenn—who is a
successful business executive; always
buys Cantilever shoes. “’hen she
visited Suzanne last month one of the
first questions she asked was: “\Vherc
can I buy_ Cantilever shoes? I'Vc
worn these out completely.” she co11~
tinned, “and it won't pay to send 'way
to the coast"—Jean.lives in Seattle—-
“for another pair of those I have at
home." ‘
Itold her that the Conneally &
Bracken Shoe Shop at. 81 \Vushington
street. had a. very complete line of
Cautilmer corrective shoes.
"Oh. good." Jenn said,_
downtown’right away. I never. wear
any other kind; I used to be vain
enough." she laughed. "lobelieve that
I was dressed in the height of fash-
ion .and was altogether charming if I
wore thase peaked toe ‘eirects like you
have on, Suzanne"-—-—here she gave her
erring cousin 3. severe glapce." but I
know now that comfort is the rash’i'
ion. No woman can _be truly attrac—
tive unless she is comfortable and
well poised. Proper rootgear.1‘s an
essential for either. !,
“Cantilever shoes are smart. scien-
fiflsfally planned and constructed, and
conducive to good health. People
may say it's nonsense to believe that
comfort depends 0n shoesy 'but it's
true." ‘
Jean b01181“: an excellent pair
31‘9” u Conneally & Bracken's and'
I was very proud that we had' this
store right here in South Nor-walk
that could furnish this seasoned globe
use that
“let's? go
kind of shoe that she; desired. ‘
'1: HENMYCHILDREN wrote
.to ask me what I 'wantbd
(or canal-1a.: told them
1 ‘Photographs.’ .. '
Der said.
of them from $11th But when
they are all away. ‘seeking their for‘
tulias.‘ ‘ll: secular?! though I coul
have too many pietu ,
1, hadn’thadhaita dozen ks'already’
Ens mum how are
01"
trotter cousin of mine with «the _very ,
“I've ever so fmanf' pictures '
11111091]. :1 comfort
for lhcsc cold daxs.
Q
['ZANNE WENT a-shoppijg:
yesterday at the '
Bootcry. 37 North
Street. Her street
“ere terribly shabby. but she'd been;
too busy trudging around to local
shops to bother about even such a
large mattcrns her footgeur. (This is
S. P.+Su':.annu's pun—211111 you must
smilc tolerantly).
The1 pair she selected were suitable‘
for dress or street wear. patent loath-i
er.
strap. A leniure that Suzanne liked
“as that the heels were military. :1
fashion that is sensible and covntorb
eunuch, yes. and welted sole. The.
price "was $6.45. which Suzanne con-i
sldcrs very reasonable. indeed.
Since she's speaking of footgeur. Su—
zannc will mention the felt slippers:
she sav: there. There are ever so
many different styles. for men. worn-
en and childl‘cn. in the prettiest col-3
ors. They are truly comfortable. for:
Palace '
fiain
pumps E
her arm. neatly wrapped.
' 1'1'Hdl'GH YOU may not be
aware of ii. the Nowell- Mur-
ray Clothing Store. 153
Washington street. is areal
‘ me.
1.101
Suzanne tried a pair on. and later left:
the store with that same pain 'undei'i
hair. 'silk and wool
hose. that are 2:01.,1i :"
- 0 s 2
gift," \lr if
whose drug
at 8 North .\
111'23‘:
{of skating on the‘f'rcr- :1. ‘- '1
. ing over wintry roads.
5
“is fine station? r33“
After I had 1001.111 ~"' 1
window I agreed w'
I suppose )"'0u\c :0:
one, especially if 51.,1 l 2' ,.
disc riminating— 1v 1.1 1.:3
some of the most 11
There is colored
tints. pink. light 1111112
!and the pure white :
with side perforations and one paper I've ever seen is .1.
that are always in com:
respondoncc (217115
larg'cr sizes. and gi'
cludc combinations (1'
and colors.
The‘ best grarlcs
rcprcscmcd— {ink-1 12 :
wards—_(lilk 1.50:1.
(lid Pin-dish l.:11\"'
ox'c-r supplied with
:——il‘s :111 11r.11.<'1. 1“,.
the businc§ 121:1
stay- nt- hnnw g1-'. 11-.
grandmother.
There are many
Drawings by Leslie Elton
'JACK DAW IN HOOPLAND
Story by Hal Cochran
Norwalk Chronicler