Evening Sentinel’s ‘ ’ Daily, ‘
}\
9‘.“ .
idren 3'8 Corner
mm DAW’S ADVENTURES
_The Bad Giant
Gingham " Bathing ‘Suits- are
. the Latest
as Eurasian»: LYDON.
Gingham bathing suits are quite the
newest in bathing ‘
though you are planning to make one
bathing suit do through the season.
you cannot go far “my if you select
a gay print for it.
plan a season at the shore have come
to the conclusion that one must have
a change of beach suits as well as
other costumes.
Most of the suits, even the smart-
est. are simple in line. and may be
made in an absurdly short time. The.
most approved type has a close family
resemblance to the overblouse and is
abbreviated enough
= bloomers beneath.
The bloomers. it they are black sat-
in or taffeta. may be made to serve
several suits. since it is quite au fait
to combine satin and cotton.-
Cretonnes are much approved for'
also novelty
general and novelty silks. not forget-
ting the so—cslled batik effects. which.
of course. may be brilliant in color-
anmss by Lee Wright.
eve D
Most women who
the
* :zniln'vl at Jack .".ll'l told him everything would
“Father doesn't like little boys
Tin n, from the side of
’~t h r (lillltll‘ see him.
HI' his sight," the null.
water wear. cotton in
Color is. in fact. the Mecca of smart
women for beach wear. One is justl.
Hon. shold Suggestion
JAB BUBBEBS
You can renew old ca'n rubbers it
you wash them in warm water. dry
with a. clean towel
with glycerin.
and rub them
Then keep in a cow
JWALL PAPER
If you with to varnish the well pay
per behind your sink so you may
wash it frequently make a solution
of lum' arable.”
ounces of glue and a bar of soap dis-
solved in a. quart of water.
- ilrizat'a il.iil;l2l"l'.
-.t nl l'zi'ii-‘r's may.“
"Maybe Hoppy
(Nimimhtr then said he. would
'21.)". Iaivr.” lie s‘lmutt .1 in Jail; :13 he ll ft.
‘1 l -, l‘ TURN“: fill in- all right."
or an ounce threo
MORE: ICE
If you wish to economize on ice
do not let the lee compartment of
your refrigerator get empty.
economy in larger pieces
in small. for they do not melt
There
TOBN UMBRELLA
Use a little adhesive tape to rein-
worn parts of any torn
places in your umbrella
BEADED POCKET!
An imported frock of black satin
sleeves and a plain
bateau neckline. the trimming being
concentrated on two vividly embroid-
ered and beaded pockets.
um...- lizt'l illsnm'mh .l Trixie told Jack site would like to take
1‘.» gut u in; camaru that sinnnls on that tripod over there. I'll
.~ llli: Jt'ck vinlktd over to the
7.. _
has long tight
. r: t it." .\s :h.- . Term] “nor
‘ - lz- .ll‘il a loud mun. g! 'uiulu'uug.) ———..——,—-—-—-—
. RAINBOW SATIN
-- Rainbow satin. which is just. as col-
aunests. is mu
3‘ .-
1‘9'?" '" ' .' '
orful as the name
‘to make large bows and to acquire
the soft draped elleets that are fee.-
tured on the newest milllncry.
PRINTED VELVEI‘S
Printed velvets are being extensive—
ly imported for full use.
ends: on chiffon and georgette
also to be featured.
Velvet bro-
are
SHORT“ SKIRTS
York designers agree
shirts for fall and winter are to be
much shorter than
that
Littlest Bear Has a. Shock
those now in
By Thornton W. Burgess
LEGHORZW RATS
untrinmed.
in width from
If: rct too sure of anything.
Lest rude awakcnfng it may bring.
-—Littlcst Bear.
with
the
more ambitions
are worn with sleeve- -
less jackets for riding and otherl
brims varying
tiny cloche ones of
attainments.
.____———
‘hn ("nyote sat at the loot
' m and glut-ed up at Littlest
from a branch
glared down
No sooner had
p title claws caught in the
: that tree as she started to
‘ up than she felt safe. She
~r .u-n (lid Mun Coyote lic-
.‘ - slur haul known
. (llmll. So she glared
. l n. pushed out her upper
"Woof, wool" just as
e.. )l.1l.l.¢l’ Boar do.
' Man Coyote. he was
' :1"! disappointed. At. the
v was uneasy.
llvur was too small it
w.in.lcrcd very far from
. lie was tempted to hide
:.r.l unit hr Littlest Bent
who, but he knew that. i!
lair should come alon
l Letter of? somew ere
. illi'l' snarling some dread-
\
i..::.«.~.«t hear,
7/
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. ‘-l_. :1 (‘gyotc
LETTER FROM HRS. MARY AL-
DEN PRESCOTT ‘10 BER SON,
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOI'I'
MY DEAR BOY:
I cannot resist writing you 11-
though you have not answered my
last letter. but i am sure I know the
Do not be too proud.
son. to confide in your mother. ‘
She nderstands you.
ban alrlyooe else in the world. All
others understand.
area would only take their mother’s
advice oftener they would be able
to avoid much trouble.
I would not write you this. only
dear Priscilla Bradford has been in
New York for a‘weck and she wrote
me that the other night. she saw
Leslie at the Midnight Follies with
They were alone and
Leslie seemed just basking in the de-
voted attentions of that rich young
Dear diet-cilia says that
Leslie had on a low-out gown with '
her arms bare.
Have you quarrel’ ed
Why did one most this old,—
time lover ot hers in New York!
Desr bracing use she knew that
you were not in Leslie
* looked so perfectly
6! tr”-
Ob John! 1 did not tell you so. but
I felt that you were snaking greet
Old Man Coyote sat at the loci of
a tree and glared up at Littlest
it kc i as
v 1 id away ,w ti: on why.
Bear. happening to look down. saw ”u
them glaring up at her. She steppe
crying. she didn’t like the looks 0
but she wasn't exactly
Wasn't she safely up in a
watched him.
. int! in sight she thought
She was too ox-
But after he
. .. pnrcd Littlest Bear re-
gain. better
I! chil-
The owner of the eyes came out
in the open. He had only a stub 01
a tail. and that stub he kept twitch-
Littlest Bear leaned over to
watch him. She was glad
on the ground.
it wasn’t long
~ v.1“ whimpering again.
t B-nr didn't come down
She didn't intend to
she didn't in-
~m:w-. down [or a long time.
i .‘ v: It: stay up there so long
j'nt dreadful fellow who had
- Mr up there should be hid-
..‘zznrt- ncur he would grow
live up. She felt safe in
mm! she knew all. wouldn’t
» but _sit there in
she hni plenty of time to
lonesome and miserable
more she the!!!“
. . more lonesome and
‘ 5111c beclme and the .9"
uered and cried. «’
pencd tgat. sbo
oyote in peer. .
row or happened
heard the whim-
The stranger. who
was none other than Yowler the Bob
Cat, did just what Old Man Coyote
He first made sure that
Mother Bear was nowhere sboua
Then he came back to the foot of
that tree and glared hungriiy up as
ushed‘odt ber
d done at 01
't like the looks of
but still she wasn’t much
fraid, fer Yowior was on the
and she. was in s
Littlest Bear received a
check, Yewler the Bob Get.
started to climb that
Karl Whitney.
Littlest Bear.
Littlest Bear
lip just as she
Coyote. She didn
.... ..,
. .
with mug.
"7:.-
unattachod and
' r «hit-footed
'.: tint way .11
4,; of Littlest Bear.
3}“!er interest came into a
~ Huge, ycliow eyes. Littlest
Tic-python gun. a: r.‘w. nets-u)
nest story: ‘An betting'
s<o~<raq
i
E
DAVENPORT corms SHOPPE
“Goods Oliver Within" ‘ ‘
A Place to It!
Cakes and em to
«mass res
I!” mils-lee
. Rom DA
'ned always in-a choice of black. but
it has lost mine caste for beach wear.
and elegance in‘ black ea ns and
crepe. have been relegated the dis-
tinctly downer..—
It one does not care to go in for
color, instead at the conventional
black and now. try matching the
sand. Sand shades and even gray are
very .lovely. especially in jersey. They
may be brightened up with a. bit of
embroidery or binding and be worn
with‘bright can and hosiery.
It seems to be distinctly the gash.
ion to wear colored stockings and
shoes. the newest being of rubber and
usually in two tones, which. of sour”.
should be matched up 'in the cap and
bathing capes. the latter being incline
ed to handkerchief lines. The Death
ville scarf, in gay colors. is also used
extensively on the newer suits.
or the better.
e
Summer Camps as
stockirzs. skeleton frocks and floppy
by the thousands are already packing
their vacation has! with mlddies.
bloomers and stout shoes of a common
sense variety. according to
Josephine Little. director of the eight
girls' camps conducted by the National
Board. Young Women's Christian as-
socKion.
" mocracy in apparel is one of the
a ages of camp life." says Miss
Little, “When every one is dressed
exactly alike in a camp uniform of
white middy blouses and bloomers. it
immediately eliminates class distinc—
tion or competition in dress.
ten-"
tor has become
parents and that
tinned Miss Little.
tors.“
terms away from family protection
group."
)ms. \vtxsmw is now '
stars: GOLF manner:
xnw HAVEN. June 15.——urs
Haven Country Club todaY.
state champion.
title.
3 and 1'.
they floated oftln a dance.
so. Dear Priscilla
repugnant it was to her senile soul.
You know tint
believe in divorce.
you are surfed!!!
I believe that after
pride. you
really loved
you and who
Suite with matching or contrasting
beach capes appeal to the woman who
makes a. function at her swim. Knit.
ted suits. Which are very popular, may
be worn with capes of rubberized sills
or of gay ratine in flowered patterns
or in broad Arabian. stripes-Aha gay-
Flapper Pacifiers
Colored kid slippers. tissue weight
hats are suffering a set-back. Girls
Bliss
"The girls themselves love the free-
dom from skirts. and the absence of
high heels for hikes and ath'stloe.
What they shall wear or how they
shall look is completely overshadowed
by new interests and enthusiast...
Regular hours and the out-officers
give them such clear oomplcxiona that
even beauty lotions are soonforgot-
The Wt: at summer caters for
boys and girls as an educational m-
phenomenai within
the last few years. Jinan Little added.
"The camp movement has the so~
vantage of being equally popular with
‘ . obe-
"The girls adore
the freedom away . from the family
constantly looking out for them. Their
parents seek the health. wholesome:
self-development and initiative that
camps afford their daughters. Best of
all I think is the comradesbip. Girls
learn how to live with others on equal
and to respect the rights of the whole
Burnside \Vinslow of New Haven by
defeating Mrs. Walter Perry of Fall'-
fleld in the final round of the state
women‘s golf tournament at the New
became
Miss Bishop who was
winner last year did not defend the
use: Winslow best In. terry v
—-—..—.-—.——_——___ .
notatoes eaten in pelslum in 10!!
average 1,155 pounds a person.
Th"!
John. I, believe this that I am tell.
‘ing you might be made (it enough
importance for you to secure a di.
vorce from your misguided wife and
I am sure that. netWithstandlng her
great reluctance. dear Priscilla would
'ieu m- on the witness stand it you
should deem it necessary for her to do
has never been one
to try to avoid a duty no matter bow
as a rule I do not
but I know that
and “cherry and
till. has softened
the hurt thatflcebih has given your
would realise you never
be: and you would also
realise that there were other girls in -
the world who were more worthy of ~
7 could make you hap-
s- " . r .
t -~..
navy or White.
the best of style. “'hlte
ingly new.
Summer Salad
By BEBTIIA E. SHAPLEZGR
0: Columbia Valves-its
pie cut into very
spoon mustard. one-half
spoon black pepper.
boiled potatoes into thin slices
dress each with the dressing
At serving time,
ture.
e
throw on their master.
.agine and: 1
Among the summer models of short
separate jackets that are most. popue
lar the,soutache coat is strikingly at.
tractive. Soutache jackets in black.
accompanied by silk
accordion pleated shirts to match. are
soutache
jackets with nary or black pleated
Iskirts are seen. too. and are satisfy--1
Mix 0M, cup celery cut crouwis.
into thin slices with one cue cold
boiled ham cut into dice and one ap-
small thin nieces
Make a. dressing or six tablespoons
all. two tablespoons vinegar. one too-
spoon tarragon vinegar ,one~balt tea.
teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon sugar. one teaspoon
chopped onion and' ones-ighth tsaqearly races believed in magic. It ex-
and
mix two cups
shredded. lettuce, romaine or cndive.
with the celery. ham and apple mis-
Turn into a salad bowl. or onto I
platter. cover with one-halt cup mu-
onnaise and surround the salad with
alternating slices of potato and beats
Ancient bath tuba of kings had one
pair of stops for the rulers to mount
scented water which they would
j
a
3,. . 7w”.. ,
l} Simplicity Is
Y
01116,.
Girls’ Free ~
ti,
$.
t"
' .
a:
Keynote for
The note at variet)t in clothes tor
young girls lies chiefly is clever
Marbles amusement.- eed the addi-
tion e: mart. dainty accessories. The
dresses themselves are on the simplest
mans the ornamental for adults. sim~
pllclty will always rennin the correct
titles for the mum to: Kiss Ten
to Seventeen.
So. then. the trimming must be con-
trived not to lateness with this sim-
plicity, but. rather. to accentuate it.
This may seem perplexing. so let us
take an example:
Suppose you buy two remnants e
flannel. a plain and a checked.
include in any girl‘s wardrobe. as it is
for the younger children. Use the
checked material for a straight vest
front and short skirt and the plain
for the rest which is out like a Jacket
and stitched to the pannel vest and
skirt. ’
A pretty finish for the edges is a
worsted braid with scalloped border
Make roll-back cuffs lad l‘turn-over
collar of creamy white flannel and use
this same ads. as a finish. Here. you
see. is e. ore. that. though perfect-
ly simple. is not plain. Two-material
frocks are not only attractive and in
vogue. but they are oftentimes an
economy as a means of using up short
‘ lengths.
. An excellent way of varying in.
school dress is to have detachable em-
piecements of contrasting colors and
fabrics to be worn over one of the
straight, plain frocks. For a plain
worsted panel or apron about 12 inch-
iinee. tor however Fashion may 60-;
l
tub flannel. let me remind you. is one
a! the most serviceable of fabrics to
den. or better. to a heck section
,m .r,
:r n --e
g
k s S
Q,-
l)
a
my Luvs-raceway. \
a wide to be attached at the W
E
it. when it can simply be slipped wit
the shoulders and nudes, the belt
“1th. cults crashed all around .6
Athat they. too. can be war-.4 ea to
‘the sleeves—presto. m
We?
This suggestion can be repeated 1%
nitely. resulting in what is apparegto
1y a new frock. each time.
TRADITION 0F “'EDDIXG RING.
stories oi “Widths! Link Past Ages
Eta-nails with IOhy.
What a world of poetry and trrdl-
tlon surrounds the wedding ring!
Since the earliest times the ring has
been a. pledge. a seal of faith. Among
the Assyrians. fiebrews and early
Greeks the ring was used as a seal
with which all orders were signed.
lot the idea from which our own
many centuries before the ring made
its apppearanca.
According to Lillian flichler in the
Fashionable Dress magaslne. the wed-
ding ring of today represents in min-
iature the exchange of loin Cords
practiced by primitive man. The
plained many terrible things—such as
Mix a little of the dressing with the "mud.“ ““3 Whining “‘1 um
celery. barn and apple. Cut three V°‘°{“‘°°5‘ A‘an other bits °f
sold boiled beets and three cold “‘3‘“ primitive man believed that if
he wove a cord with his own fingers
and bound it around the waist of a
woman, her spirit entered his body—-
and she was bound to him for life.
The use of an actual ring in mar-
riage service began in Eflpt.
circle form was accepted as a. symbol
of eternity and faithfulness and in the
Old Testament reference is made to
the ring not only as a pledge of
faith in marriage. but also as a
pledge of friendship. (Genesis xii-.32.
and “:22.) When Pharaoh wished
to indicate his friendship toward Jo-
seph. he took a ring from his own
lfingsr and placed it upon Joseph's
"—
Tho .
'i
aorios. , f
hand. (Genesis aliziil . !
In Greece and Rome.
were colemnized with flan at silver
and gold. If the wedding were to
be but temporary. rush rings were
used. Peasants. however. M the
rush rings for actual weddings 1! I”
could not obtain others and w
tells of instances when a plats you
band was used. But the m
Scotch and Hebrews did not consider
' a marriage properly aolemnixed an”
wedding ring is borrowed goes back‘
the ring were of gold.
Tradition tells us that the an
actual wedding ring was made of itch
by Tubal Cain for a mall named Pl.-
rnethns. And tradition tells as Q?
that Leybard. tbs famous saint d
Tours (sixth. century). being perm-
ed in his yeutn to marry, gave #
betrothed a ribs. a kiss and a at.” 0:!
shoes—the first to expreu his undying
faith in her. the second to seal this
pact. and the third to indicate 3h
great subjection to her.
. The choice of the third flags!- 9! the
left hand for the wedding ring lessen-
tioned in old Egyptian lm‘
This finger was anciently supposed it
be connected by a fine artery with the
heart. But the ring is really m
on the let! hand to signify the Rb-
Section of the wife to her i“:
the right hand signises power and
authority—Abe left. dependent and
subjection.
[NESTLE DOW
Many of the new dresses (calm C
detachable bustle bow which, may I!
worn or emitted at will.
ier. The right kind of a girl would “a“. m
:ever think 00 looking at another and m m
manwbeacoeelbeiemarried. . m
l have given the «sheet for bomb nutrient... 43d _
in the houeeaelknew. being your it his ”mu”,
methanlbadonirtoaskanstblfll “elm.“ brick
“may eec..toreeotve'it.xtue- V them e
mmbttmroecamiuiywmna 3mm and; “mat“
contribute” her support. Let be: “a ' 7 “
get it tron her rich fatter. if Ul- ~fl‘m '1“me
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For The Home Builder
{SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE -“
M" ID 8! w. W. 20301
Ezllilillii‘
Norwalk Chronicler