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. pm», the bad giant’s daughter. returned.
. mm my pussy cat." "”9qu cat.” replied Jack. on he i
vwmv. that's a leopard and I was airsid'ot huh."
-. from! hcr pussy cat and patted his‘head.
“6h."
n n
. I At...“
a.)
tsriosz'v He kn
59:0 :1 the den
In: 1‘2"». um In much to see I“
tour": (or: on
that Pete: {Hi i.
lily. En u'u afraid he would
longtime
So 1'. “F‘P'wd
Me.- 1 {navy
mud
tls Pith he heard s sin duh 5'“
p m the rinse Lit“.
ML Peter prxtked up his long ears
ud been: to hop faster. 3'"
It was the voice 0‘ .3
It was the voice
“A.“ y h o! a
- - 3d not seen for o
“3‘- long since so”
that he bod begun f
anything could he”
' - .
l Fifi".
“”1 Vamp.
sld illsfid'
It wag 50
“I! that friend
'0 'o:der 1:
”tried to b r
imam the fan in the Lens Little
.“5 Mann-red Peter. and s .
. 'Jiut ahead o! bin in the
15...! Lilia Psth stood s very trill
we person in leathers.
"i held high and s
'{H were snxionsl
“-73 in the Lone L
lonpth:
“In it. looked.
'" "“Y to take to a pair of aw ‘
In instant it need b1. ".
mornlnf,
y.
'1" ill
«7‘2"?
0 star '
IIyooi' hippi
06'! left he
i" Mu. Peter Rabbi 1"
i " Gnu-0. and it was e tho
.Y'“ "F? much filievsd.
"'Hltilln" horse-s
.1“ did you this it wool" o '
i lied no idea who it was." .2:
’ 1'4 In. Grouse. I
L" came around G” h-
' on 1
“ [L4 it was
. you and not led.
' z,“ " Old Men Coyote or I. %
gr!“ be afraid of. at east
5.}! “my about. J)“ h- >
u ‘ BMullen ousllosoto-flyhi
”’33!- there it see-d so the
Pitsr look d i r-
“.h 2- pussled. 31%
m": "I with a long “4"
I11 around,
“4 the “he! VI ax '
m love ' b
all h P3301“ ‘0 m M .
one e: In. r. ‘
m
n. in h
, M19;
W ”111'1n""‘.
i would. it it‘s safe." replied Jack. (Continued.)
. r
pm: Rabbit Mel-is a Proud} Mother
a.
said the little girl. “You see we don't have any little
raw to make pets out of leopards."
-. ("ting on the leopard's back. and Flip also got into the
w— ':.'\ md barked at the leopard.
Then Trixie
. ru i‘l'ln: ihc comers bsdk into a box Jacki-rend a great
"What was that!“ he shed.
. 5,... in the woods." replied Trixie.
“Why me good'gisuts
"Would you like to go’
.—
Thers'o nothing finer M {M finds
A mother My seeks to hide.
k
Pear R1“? was over ill the Green
Yam: 8- was there last 0".“
be at
ew he
:- Old Brier Patch.
m the Green Forest
hat he just in. to
miss
that as ho ho (1
down the Innovat-
She was
Mrs. Green."
r bri ht eyes.
this
25.9.:
Ber
air of b t
ed on t .
tti Isth. Von ‘ .
.' alert. so.
“in so I!“ a“ ‘
“In. Grouse relsxed. and the su-
"F.
.rster Rabbit
_3
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55.
5.5%
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ill
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she
u-K-
-H0u:ehold Smestion
Case seats i hairs Tl.
, n c . can be cleaned
:g: attuned.” rubbing them with
”speeds on the top and then on
the underside. thoroughly soaking the
cane. then drying them in the air.
Put 1x75“!!! (ll-OVER.
a o ammonia. say a table-
montul‘m 'two quarts ct water. in
we or n which you wash our
white silk gloves and white silk stfick-i
Inn. They will not b
you do. ecome yellow it
‘, 6111! m; I
When your gilt frames are how. if
you will go over them with white
varnish. you will not change the apt
nuance, but you will make a surtace.
that can be very easily cleaned. ‘
MOVATIh’G Cm ’
Whoa renovating an old garment:
sponge it csretuily on the right side.2
then press on the wrong. '
BOSE BUSES. . .
Rose’bushes are said to’thrive it
you water them with soapsuds. '
WATERSOAKED SHOES. .
When your shoes have been water-
sosltcd. avoid the unpleasant stiltness
and unshapeliness which follows by
stufl'ing them while wet with newspa-
per to nil out the shape as it the foot
were in it.
HOT BEAN CLEANER.
Hot bran will clean brocades and
tapestries. It should be applied with
a‘closn flannel cloth. and be removed
with a can brush.
um SEASON
Batik work is seen extensively this
season in most unexpected places. Not
only are stockings and silk lingerie
dyed in riotous colors but now rclt
hats are taking up the erase.
m‘ ‘ v‘ ‘a a norm
“.0?” visits
lug that'Bud Briskow..th°:ms::..:zs
52";- ‘z‘z‘loua": nmwm“%fi£§
so to
seahorses-stars
nowoooxwuns-noss
During, the early dusk Gray re
turnedtotholesso.onlytoilndoven
thogreosycosstakcrgono. Bythis
time he was decidedly, uncomm-
Mududdtohbdiooomlort.
bofincoivodthonotioumthowas
beingto'ilowod. Onseceodtbonght
hodkml-edtbisidoanoverthfloso
hotcoksroundsboutooursebst
j-towudtbemsin‘su'eet.
Whammuewu
. mum ovorcrowdod back
.roonwithnstsdkotsflvcdoilaso
whichho scattered cos-slush upon
thonumbersotaroulettetablaneu-
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’ ’ " ’5 I E.“ 'i ’ o ’ ‘ " ‘ :::- 3".“ W L , x e' " V
3 Evening fientnlel’s 1221113 2 Magazine
Children’s Comer "
J ACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
The Bad Giant
4f" , t. ;>-‘
Bride’s Cake’
BY smile I. SEAPL‘EIGH
_ - 01 Columbia University
Work on. cup of butter until
creamy and verylgiossy. Ad‘d tWo
cups sugar gradually and continue
thebeating. Add one cup' milk.
alternating with tour cups flour slit-
ed with tour teaspoons baiting
powder. Add stiflly beaten whites
of eight eggs. one teaspoon vanilla
extract ‘and been for the minutes.
”Turn into' a buttered pan lined
with’pspor also buttered: place in a
moderate. oven and .graduaily in-
crease the heat until the“ cake has
risen evenly to t top‘ct the pan
and begun"slightl . to color. Reduce
the heat a little and‘ continue the
baking for one hour.:
Sometimes a pan placed on the
bottom or the oven. or a pan of
water piaced on the grate. will pre—
vent a cake browning too much.
Test the cake in the center with _s
clean_straw. If the straw comes
out ‘with "none of the batter sticking
to it turn of! the gas ordeave oven
door open (or five minutes Remove
cake. loosen it from pan. and invert
the pan. In a few momcnu the cake
shouli‘l come out easily without
breaking. ‘ -
Cover with the following frosting.
having the frosting thick and show-
ing deep grooves made by the spoon
as the cake is slowly turned. In the
enter place one large rose. Or the
s. hole in the center. In the hole
place a small glass holding several
roses.
Hosting
Boll three cups sugar and a cup
of water, with a few grains of salt.
together until the thermometer
registers 210 degrees. Fahrenheit. or
the sirup' spins a long thread' when
dropped from the tip of a. spoon.
0
cake may be baked: in a pan having
V -
Remove trom the tire and cool for
two minutes.
Pour slowly onto the stilliy beaten
whites of (our eggs, add one tea-
bowl in a pan of boiling water. Beat
steadily until the frosting doesn't
run. This may be determined {by
placing a little on the cake.
Pour onto the cake and work the
frosting to the edge. Then smooth.
making the grdoves as previously
suggested Spread costing. on the
sides with o. broad-bladed knife.
hating the frosting perfectly smooth.
YELLOW FASEIOKABLE
A yellow crepe do chine frock that
is exceptionally attractive has a bor-
der 0: yellow and white checks and a.
Yellow monogram. .
FALL Was; 5
Very close stitching in wool. or rows
of soutache braid are popular trim-g
mings on the first coat dresses and
suits for tall. .
‘ sun: wmnsl
Hand crocheted jumpers and those
ct sill: crepe bound with raid are now
developing wing sleeves t at around
attractive.
PLAIDS FEATURED
Smart plaid shawlcs and capes lined
with brilliant plaids and ieatured in
tall sport togs.
MGS MATCH OOSI‘UEE
, One of the smartest thingsyou cad
do this season is to line your caps or
coat. with the same material as the
frock over which 'you will wear it.
This is particularly eflcctive
gown is of figured silk.
sunl’upn‘msn
The wide berths-sometimes follows
Lthe idea or the surplice and is secured
at the waistline with a fancy ornament
or a corsagc bouquet.
spoon 'rcso‘ extract and place the
induced to cover up
it the '
sonata-loos}
s soul
to the most expensive hotel suite
Col l‘B‘zs n‘oflogoono! °l torpi V“ of th “I"
N on; bang. Grey fall‘s‘in coo 9"“ W “‘04 with . 3h“
with Barbara ms». who ysland mud-revue:- m. e toothpick
tor lleloon. , ho suggesu the} m. an unis-suit oil bottle. and
“fuss, ”a...“ “3:.§°"‘I‘k“:. 0“" a crust intended tm' vinegar. Hers.
skew' ud‘All ny, is. an..- fsclngan eldecly meals a side gray
wt hag Gray seated himself.
When a departing customer left
the door coon. the elderly diner
grumbled bitterly st the ‘dmught
and duped his overcoat over his
best shouldesot .
lost ed the counter customers
had W out who-n. without warn-
ing. the screen door hanged loudly
Open-udqnslooked opium-ibis
plate to see his recent ocquointance
or the stunning table approaching.
Holurcheddirectl‘ yuptothotoblo
and stared sexu- at Gray.
“Slapped my hoe. didn‘t you?” he
cried. anc_o menacing moment.
“I did. indeed.” the speaker nod-
ded. plea-atly. ‘
“You ain't going to slap it again.
You ain’t going to sup anybody's—"
“What makes you think I won't?“
1
plumxorthoarmodmcried.
wantauytruckwithyou.‘
thooilgsmo.
Absorbed in his own thoughts.‘
Graypoidlittlohosdtotho-abcut -
mutilalsnohondwkdun
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ii
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trio
"‘
m cs'r. mount ,1
won-snow; sou sum or.-
es!-
tstodly: “Look out. Tomi I don't
as. -4- - .... .
'l'h. deliberate advance continua:
in a bush voice Tom answered: “I
don't allow anybody to interiors .
with too when I'm eating!" For f
every asap he shuttled ton-word the .
man before him tell back a mo-
disianeo. -
Again the newcomer moped out o
warning. and Gray. too. added his
voice. saying: "Lcove bin to use.
old man. This is my quarrel.“ As'
he spoke he moved amnd tho and d
the table. but the manned uguro
halted him with an imperious Jerk
of the head. “Tithcut in the slight-
est diverting his steady gsss. Tan
snapped:
"Bends oil. stranger! I won‘t have ,
you buttin' in.‘ either. I don’t allow v
anybody to iota-tore with me when
I’m eating." - ’ 7‘
Riot as had been the whole opi-
*. already passersby had halted. _
staring taceawere glued to the trout
windows or the care. Well they -.
might stars at those two tense lip
urea. one advancing. the other row
treating. as it to tho mcosures ct
some slow dance. V .
But the tempo changed W.
The desperodo‘s back brought up
against the kitchen door;
it 'vo to his weight and dentin
was‘ born or that instant. Mth s
lowed him up.with thospood eta
comers shutter: then toflowsdtbs
sound of his heavy rushing rose-
, cept where it leaves my neck and
_mouth. inlooltingr me over to see
'. . a little.
I
and 4 Home. '_
"rage . <2
’ Patchwork Dress
, . 37
Resukoi ,
Over-Trimmm'g:
Practically every, type. of trimming ,
is in vogue again, which is both- an
advantage and a disadvantage: to the
horns dressmaker. ,
We all know that” it is simplici .
not crnateuess. tint is expensive. be-
cause every slightest detect shows up
so clearly that everything about the
simple garment must be - perfect.
while trimmings can be cleverly in-
irregularities.
But the home dressmaker' is apt to
averdo‘ this privilege and overtrim.
till a patchwork ‘eiicct results.
' Here are some simple rules" that
will help' to a right use of trimmings.
Always ha‘viwme definite plan. It
the trimming must cover a. piecing.
conceal a defect. change a line or .
accentuate one, then have that pur-
pose clearly in view. But at this
same time be sure that it produces '
the right effect on the finished gar.
merit.
For instance. s band at passcmcn-
tcrie or braid may be just what is
needed to cover a defect in the ma-
terial. But it makes the waist. too
short or too long. Or a bias (old
that might serve to lengthen a. skirt.
as is otten tho‘case in making over.
may also produce a cut-oft appear-
ancs ot the whole dress that would
not do at all. Heavy trimming.-
should have a lining of canvas or
crinoline under them.
Avoid cheap looking trimmings on
good material. however eflective they
may be. The success of trimming
schemes lies in their hambny- with
the’ material and type at garment they
decorate. Remember always that ev-
ery bit of trimming introduced must
appear to belong to the dress. not
look as it it were an afterthought
’Tho trimming ot the waistline by
girdlepeash or belt is most import-
ant. It lives the line to the whole
rngoroganthould be adjusted with
that id?" in mind:
As’draperies are in'tsshion again.-
remember' that: they should always
be "fixed" by some sort of orna-
tiént. Otherwise they appear to be
LEI-‘1'. A DRESS TRIMHSD wrrz-
ou'r FORETHOUGHT; mom. m
SAME. Danes wrrn rannmm
NEAan PLANNED.
about to, come undone. '
Lace is in vogue. but use it mash
(ugly. or else in aibover elects.
Comparatively few women an wear
Guiimcttc.
'us ‘besutr.
lace firms. but the majority can
wear" it list. There ate so many
beautiful machine laces that it is
difficult to advise in a selection ex;
cept that it should never be cheap
looking.
Embroideries and appllducs > demo"
directly on the material have en's!!-
gance‘ or their owu~and an agile
within the" province at no is”
dressmaker. Ribbons. too. are lick
again. and 1-psss onthe advice at
the cleverest ct drs-o:
makers: '
Make your bow and leave it. Don‘t
tie and untie it. Its carelessness is
TOMORROW: Making onc’s. own
“a“.
‘1‘}
‘Auhrrmm swoop—hum
hm: 1mm ism!!! ”L i
‘
,g . .
mes'itonmsnm I’m-$8.00!!
1‘0 HER HUSBAXD.‘ JOHN
ALDEN PRESOUIT
I know you will be glad to know.
dcarest.,thst I am really having a.
lovely time on this'vislt ln‘Ncw York.
Mother bought All: 1: “it“! W0}!-
dertul wardrobe to go abroad and dad
insisted the out day I wis" hero I
should go out and buy myseit a frock
of Nd. although I told him I did not
need them and would rather have the
money for other things.
I did. however. buy one evening
gown and. oh Jack. it's splendirer-
cue. All shimmering gold cloth \ex-
arms unite bare. You'd love it. Jack.
The other night we were all going
to“ the Midnight Frolic. but at the
Mr moment Alice. who had eaten
too much candy. became'_ quite ill
and“ mother and dad insisted that
Karl. Whitney and I should go on
alone. _
,Did I tell you that Karl came down.
to see Alice cit? ’Hostestly. Jack. 1
think he is quite. smitten on the
child and alien simply divpy about
him. ,
I_went with him. dear. and had a
perfectly wonderful time. but I wished
.icr you every ‘ minute.
Do youremember. how. before we
were married. you assays insisted
actor I had used the lipstick on my
it "the color were on straight"—-sa
you said. Well! At the table I took
out my vanity case. as I always do
with you, and repaired my makeup
__pearls."
sunset _ instinctively I turned
around." Honestly. Jack. I mm
for thawing!!! that I was going to
look lane your face and l cannot tell
how disappointed I. was when it was
Karl's eyes instead 0! yours that
looked approval.
. What do you mpposo that man.
'who is ‘oldcr than'yon. had the see
surance to tell me? That I was
much more frivolous and not halt as
sensible-as‘my little sister Alicet
I gotbsck stmmbyteuinghisa,
how~ nanny you and I were together
and how yOu were Just the levelled
man in all the world—which)“: on.
dear. _
. I: told his: I? would rathcr ho M
with you than wear the jewels mos:
any‘other man had given use even
it they were worth a king’s mt
Karl looked kind at cm, est" ‘
mid. ”Then he gave you ”I”
And I answ‘ered. “Hg' ‘
they are‘ only beads. Alice gave ‘5
to me. ~8he told me she gob m
from’someone that made sue
Betty Stokley had sent their; to“.
from England. I'll try to get butw
bring back another to! is;
{on Beatrice Grlmoho‘w. Thor one
the best imitations I ever paw.“
"Yes." answered Karl. “they
one think that it mutation
can look so perfect. how is a not”
to know anything that is reek-es“
real love." .,
Karl always did say £110.11“. -
thiusstck. . a.
Sally-AM trees a so”
h'iemL _
ms CARRYING
GREAT mum
All previous records in the number
ct cars loaded with-revenue freight.
compared with car shortage. were
lit-cken in the week of May 26th.
when car loadings totaled 1.014.039
umandtheurshonagmesotm
not, only 16.3" cars.
r_ruunuarplhmgad."‘
ffd‘fidl'oivy,
ions-ammo: m '
For the week or Odober wanes.
when 1M1!!!“ wmfi'l.01‘.“0 he“
the shortage tot-Add 178.319. In .9"-
tember. October !and November. less;
when weekly W were “‘0.
cars or more, the daily 1139on short.
age of cars ran irom' 85,000 to 1W
000 cars
During the mouth -ei Golden-duo.
when car loadings aw in”
than one million conpor‘ Josh‘tho
daily car shortage fluctuated M
Quote :11lith '
Carshortsge on Ila sue. thhyht.
18.271 care. was a reduction o; 130!
since In 2:. and alumni!”
use since Jansen-y lot. thisyootido-
'oplto a steady. increase in the series
og‘cars loaded during the some m, -
':'i'ho b'ox car shortage on - Inf“
was 2.9". whichwss szs loam-
Kay 2:. while the cherish to 50'}
cars was 11.89:. as mes-ease. M
of 3.748 during the an.‘ m
Shortage in otha' classes crossb-
' ment‘hos dill-weave. .
«Surplus freight cars in good. I“
‘L’aud immediately available the mild.
cotangent“: on my out. who;
peonmately twice the, reported » her
shortage r'l'hiowssaa leer-so cos;- i
“all: the number or ssrpiu' fire
“3”“. if.“ ‘ m‘ *‘
. us x cars in good ' '
“no. on'lnorsoso or on“
W awed. Um “-
ceal unnumbered 8.058; or q "
crease ct 1.118 withh the“ . .
w
'3‘,
mneieowasauinesoohs «Mat;
Norwalk Chronicler