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. .3 ADVENTURES
“he Bad Giant
Drawn by Lee Wright
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'i 13.1: ground a large
.1 in Obedience
l-‘Ul‘illoli ‘W. Burgess)
g!“ ”If [Ml Me 7111.:-
' _j.' ‘ 1'1 .mturc's schon ,
-—.\irs. Grouse.
l“. 1. r Rub-
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»1H.I.l7l-
LL”. «in
They
Grouse.
“ l y . _ ‘ ‘ HUB
"A rcn't they darlings, Peter Rab-
bit?” demanded Mrs. Grouse
she uttered a sharp but low no“
of «amine. it meant, “There il-
dnnger! lii-ie instantly!" Al. thl'
sum» time 2-1 . Grouse acted f01'_lll
the world as if she really had heard
or non sumc‘hing that Inade be!
suspicious. For a.znomont itpctnaln
ly fooled l’ctvr. He kept his eye:
on her just long enough to :71de
sure Lita; she was only pretending
and then he looked to see what tho
» bios were doing. '.
lJfll’cll, 1 never!" exclaimed Peten
and in his voice there was such I
mingling: of astonishment and unbo-
lief that Mrs. Grouse actually
chuckled. You see those twelve livo-
ly babies, who only .a moment be-
fore had been running about this
way and that wry, had disappeared
as quickly as if the ground b
opened and swallowed them.
Peter blinked doolishly and
looked very sheepish. “on": tb
Erompt obedience?" dunnndcd I“
reuse
“it. ‘certainly is, Mrs. Grime}
cried Peter. "It certain! fin. Bill
when are the littlo sca wags!”
(Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Bugs-s)
Tho next story: 'Poto'r's Volt
Search", , . .,
if l tfilll
kill}. éztlll,
darlings
'1 [u (lUr‘z—
-n stop to see
.1 1i..:1g.-r. The
flu; mlndc.
.‘ of Hun-3r shells
“at nlrv-ndy they
.vrul instantly. If
..11r.s to link. they
,-_ .1ft1rwnrd. W'ould
2’ v w well they mind 1’"
1- sld he would.
‘ =7. urro scattered
hing in the leaves
‘ worms and lnnectI.
1 xivhcd them for n mo-
w ’h eyes that fairly
- :que and lovckfl‘hnn
.1
1 m-rfu
Clm
5:149.
1 .A ._u, .uw—
o
fil.‘
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1-x I‘ Do
I
With the exodus {0 file shore and
mountains already Hem. 9! might. be.
Well to say a. word. ubout tho furnish—
ings for the summer gardeno‘and
pianos. Of course every one under-
stands that. the furniture for tho
piazza should for the most gun: he
wicker. The three-pleco willow set.
consisting of a. deep armchair. a
smaller one and an oval table is a
happy choice and this is doubly true
when gaily colored Chintz pillows are
also employed.
For the odd piece a dccorativo pom
cock chair of stick willow with bril-
liantly embroidered white linen pillow
is effective when placed alongside of
a. wicker magazine stand. The fold-
ing chair. which may be transported
to the garden is another necessity:
while the willow wicker tea-wagon.
with wheels and casters. which may'
be rolled into the garden for afternoon’
tea. no hostess can afford to be with-
out. - ‘
For carrying iced drinksfa. doubleJ
decked willow stand 2 feet. high is a
great convenience. Each tray has or
I
Smnmer Furniture '
By KATHLEEN LIDON
l
glass-covered chlntx bop. to match tho
pillow covering! of the 9mm“ it.
self.
Itgoes without paying that every
piazza should have at icon one dec-
orative flower vase. Usually they
should be about 9 foot high lad a
very attractive one shown in a local
shop is of Capri pottery in Italion do-
signs of blue. green'or yellow.
Apillow. wblcb may bo ubed on
the beach or porch. lino s. colored
linen. cover with contrasting tapes.
brown with funds and canary yellow;
blue with scarlet.” yellow. black and
tan: term-cotta with green. yellow
and black. ' .
Servingrtrayl may also be had in
wicker and one soon hos china un-
der the glass top. For tho iced tea
is shown something new in the way of
crakled glass. in light emerald green
This set consists of six tall glasses and
a covered pitcher.
For floor covering: the natural rush
rug which may have a. border match-
ing or in harmony with the furniture.
is the appropriate material.
Vegetable Salad »
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia l’niversity
For this sulnd,‘ which is so pleas-
ing in the summer. use any combina-
tion of vegetables which you have.
always with an eye to color. For in-
stance. fresh cooked green rats, new
corrols cut inlo thin slices. and po-
tatoes cut into large cubes. make a
mustard and finely chopped onion.
Pour a little over each vegetable. and
Inflow to stand in a cold place until
time to serve.
Arrange on a. platter. having peas
in center. carrots at one end and po-
tatoes at the other end of the dish.
Garnish with lettuce or watercress.
TAFFETA AND LACE ‘
An unusual mock worn at the Eng-
lish races was of periwinkle blue
taffeta with a wide labor. and frills of
“Ma az
i
—...~-
Household Suggestions
nmmoxs
You can got rid ‘of tho dandelion--
in your yard without. injuring the
gran if'you sunk-t I. email quantity of
gasollno in tho‘ heart of those un-
welcome plants. An ordinary sowing
machine oil can can makes an ancient
tool for doing it.” .
Emma GLASS rum
‘ When two glass tumblers aro stuck
together and seem to bavo no inton-
. lion of becoming dislodged. put cold
water in tho inner one and hold the
outer one in warm watoxi They will
immediately ”potato.
mo: wsmmr muss
Clean black walnut picturo frames
with unsood’ou if you mt thorn to
look like new. ,.
MEAT mnmsn .
Campers keep'moat fresh by cover-
ing each piece with a thick coating of
cornmeal or ostmool and placing it
where a current of cool ai'r may blow
over it. ‘
‘MAYONNAISE
If you haven’t. enough mayonnaise.
add the beaten white of an egg. Beat
both together. a little at a time. until
all is smooth.
. BLACK SATIN
Black satin is to bo very popular
this fall and is partxcularly adapted
for the soft ~draped effects now in
vogue. ‘
TAPESTRY JAGQUEI'I'E
A smart jacquette is made of tapes—
try cross-stitch in colored wool. done
on a large and supple canvas so that
Good mixture. Make a well seasoned
dressing of oil. Vinegar. salt. paprika.
black lace and two tuition of the some
on the skirt.
the effect is that of a colorful piece
of tapestry.
___ ‘_ MM” mm. ‘“l'lq|.‘i'|l.|‘ Hmnnmlh lllbv.”-4L-’~
2'.w .. BEGIN HERE TODAY
hlros Mallow and two,usoclatos
keep track of tho souvluoo of
son In tho oil fields. Gray
sob
Gray promises tho funll
will to low and bring Bu homo.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
Thero followed a moment
die."-
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knowtbubdeouommuko
souanwithyon.’
«“Wbstdoyonmosnbytntf'
gho‘prsont." '
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“formulation . 1 .;
APIscosoL
Cakummno
_ M'm“ s, 1:
Calvin Gray. enemy of Colonol langb. “0‘“ l” ‘3 tho 31“ ‘3
Elena 1:111:91!» arma- in pails-.101. Texas. to pick you—" -
cone 0 coon. rs. s n ovo .13 “a: ' cm
with Barbara Parka-y w o buys ”£011.11“ 1. b 3°. N .
land for the colonel. bray no. to “or. I
3"» ""nt ot‘ll "on" ‘P‘an k "M?“ «In m: mung 5 3]....
r ans a or. on r or n-
vestigaung tho sumo land. bray Ho 1‘ an
to
Nol-
facial;
friend! with tho Briskow
and A lie. the daugbtor. fall- in
laws with Bu Briskow. tho1
son. runs away from 00!
an
that ho
silence. Mallow and Stone ox-
changed glances. ”What porcentsgo
of ‘that goes?" the former finally in-
quired. .L _, .....1> latenwbontbojoumsywosovor
, “on, 1:“an ' ”‘ “ and Tom Puke:- lasn boon dropped
. atbisgate.6royspokotoblstwo
9‘30? Then its lucky Nelson comm ,
didn't mil. But tboro's no born: done “Did you boar wbot ho IMF 1!
—-nobody's but." "We did."
r1: is lucky. Mood—for a... n:
have felt boundtomsko good his
loss.ffyoubodhoohdblm. 1m
moloughtiooxposotblsswin-
Jackson?”- Btow fa-
qulrod. quickly. Whoa 0m nodded.
tboro was another bus! silo-soc be
fore the speaker vontnrod toms “I
hommmyon’roglvlngbuntbobut
oflt. nlhadn'tknownhnnoswon
u!do.lwouldn'tofputinwltb
yontobroskhlm. Nowabouttbls
Jackson;youos.nkndbim.1s'poso.
lfyoutry.bntltwouldbolowos_~
Mama'sfoohnmmm
FBocouldbanotungmossy.
couldn't bot You sin-god out no
onpurposotobnytholossabutbo
bidoutanaftnoontoavoidm'!
Pam-2n! Sum yo lsavoltfor
Numb-dumbed“:
duringbisfrlond'sargusnsnt.’ groa-
cam-mum“ no
1| 1M" "l..l» 111111.; 1,1191 .Hl- :1 ,.
exam ‘1
lowdid.”0mtoldhlnwitbo
and folks without guns. m.
why tho Nelsons kop‘ him."-
‘l‘boro was a brief silonco. 9'! beg
d pardon?" um Gray.
“Bo's been on tho Nelson pay roll
for years—doing odd Soho that
won't fit to bo dono. But I guoss
they got tired of hlm. anyhow bo's
tbolasttwoortbroowooks. Bo"
beenlnmoutofourofllcoqnltoa
bit."
of
#1
it
"a-r-slmm mar. ‘
mam-e
ho
acnrriou so
foronttrom
nu wu
”.mbnhtbong
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will ‘Il
‘11. 114
drysndfevorlsb.anddrowbiscsllor
insido. "Dawg—gonol I’m glad to no
you.“
mudtnowlyfntobisbotb‘j
room. piled his pillows togotbor and "'
lowered upon thorn. '
Ho showed his strong wblto tooth in
a wldo grin and winked-mm .
”I'll bo all right directly. It's this
in. an» declined. an invitation.
“Whom tho devil bavo you boon.
Buddy? Wo woro getting won-lot”
girl!“ .
“No? The speaker was I!“
incrodulous.
“Buns bavo.‘ She's—vouch].
Bho's right hero in this botdr'
“Buddy. you'ro dovoloplngl" Gm
col-lined. with spparont Idnlrlp
lion.
“Iboonsbowln’bos-tboslgbts—t
that's what on. mo this morning.
Bhobbmohkoboraroundtoplnoss ;
file. aI’f
Lingerie ' ”
It rarely ml to mako ordinary un-
derthings. but .30 woman who lovoo
'oxqulsito lingorio will not only and it
an oconomy but a plossuro to make
bnor own.
If she insists upon silk. crepe do
chino ls tho most satisfactory materi-
al. But Chins. and Japan silk and
chiffon cloth are close seconds and
Economic as well as tho lino tatlstes.
Sometimes one can pick up plain
lingerie at the shop- roasonably pric-
ed. and then by trimming it with bits
from the scumbag. can transform it
into such pieces u. it bought from
the exclusive shops. would corno well
within the luxury class lingsrie.
Thin. too. is true of corsets. Buy
then of. say, satin-faced coutil at
$2.50 to 83.50 and run a frlll of lac‘o
across the top or a ruching of satin
ribbon. Add lace medallions to tho
front. appliquoing them with pretty-
colored silk and a bow or rosette of
satin ribbon at the top—41nd there you
have an expensive looking corset,
made perhaps entirely from odds and
ends of ribbon and lscos.
Bait-worn lingerie blouses with
their embroidered front: are often
ava able for camisoles. mac ribbons
or idlhs of silk are coolly converted
into underbodloeo for wear with tho
straight frocks merely by the addi-
tion of shoulder straps of narrower
ribbon and sewing the ends in a seam.
French seams or corded ones are
made by turning in each edge. then
sowing the two together in over-and-
over fashion with very close stitches.
l
‘ ,
A LHTLE TRIMHING CHANG
LINGERIE FROM PLAIN TO GO
onops. >
-z
There as several ways of inserting
lace. but tho most satisfactory Is to
boots it on carefully alongsldo ”ch
edge. then cut tho material away.
leaving as narrow an odgo as can be
turned in to prevent ravolfng. Thou
overcast the two edges. that is tho
loco and fabric. together 1: cord. h-
sblon. as already explained.
Medallions aro always an turnoff"
and easy method of decoration as disc
are ribbon bow-s of cboux which an
made of many loops. Cocksdos. In“
rosettes with two streamers dangling.
are newer. Watteau rose- in omen
or silk which como by the yard can
be used in dolnty wreath eflccts.
TOMORROW: lore hints tho!
will help.
' Society Has New Game; lt’s'
Called “Mah Jong”
Do you play Man Jong?‘ Pcrhspo
you do not know just what Mah
Jong is. It is a Chinese game. which
society has taken to like a duck to
water. Every hostess has at least one
Mah Jong party on her list. Bridge
gatherings are passed. Mah Jong
rules the day.
You may purchase one of those not
at almost any store for a price rang-
ing from o. very modest sum up to
the hundreds. A book explaining just
what it. is all about may also be pur-
chasod where you obtain the oot.
Pei-chance. however. you are one who
masters th'o spoken won! moro readily
than you do the written one, you may
engage an instructor whl will ex-
plain society's newest ploytlung. just
as your bridge teacher introduced you
to the intricacies of that game.
At first you may be dazed but grad-
ually you will gather that tho game is
a combination of dominoes and rum-
my. with baffling Cblnooe twists.
It is like dominoes because of the
shape and structure of the "tiles." At
the beginning of tho game every one
gets 84 “titles" of different kinds.
Chinese wall. Nobody can break tho ‘
wall but the east wind. You MO
tho dice for the privilege of bolag'
tho east wind. and when this all-im-
portant question in decided. thia’plm
er breaks tho wall.
After this each gets eleven “duos"
and it, is a question of drawing and
ducardlng until you have three cats
and a pair. The first one who get-
tbis desirable combination yells "Elk
Jone!" and the game is won.
In the meantime. if anyone put
something down you want. you up.
"Pong" or "Chow". depending on
what you want it for, and by so saying
you take away tho other fellow's
turn.
There are "Bambooo" from 1 to O:
“Circleo.” ”Characters" and the "Four
Winds." of three colors. wato. rod
and green. which count as hm
All of tbcso creatures have string.
Chinese names and wonderful Chino-o
carvings on ivory. ,
Skilled players declare that It In
very fascinating, whilo on-lookors will
tell you that even they find interest
in watching the varioun churning“
You stack them in two rev". 17 each. which are so strange. artistic and
and then the four players make I. exotic. L ,_
J'
DEAR SALLY:
I knew of course. that dad would
help you over your trouble. for you
have always been to him. Just like
one of his own daughters.
Ho cold to no as no handed no
this check for two thousand dollars.
which I am inclosing:
"You toll that little girl to keep
a. nu: upper lip and I'll see that the
gots through.
"Tell her to sond her husband
whore ho will bavo the core of the
best Whilst- sbd if silo feels that
it is hard for her so keep bos-
pooitlon,-to throw it up and just turn
her attention to that great big fool-
ish boy that sho married."
And here. Sally dear. is something
that I want todo. Dad gave mo also
‘o. couple of thousand dollars and I
am sending one of them to you. I
want you to use this. not for San:
but for yourself, and I am going to
ask you to do somethlnr that you
may think is foolish with it.
I want you to buy a couple of pror-
ty frocks and above all two nifty hats.
There is nothing in this world mt
makes a woman fool quite no much so
though she were absolutely friendloss
as to go around in shabby clothes.
Knowing you as I do. dear any.
I expect that' is just exactly wlnt
you are doing at tho preocnt moment
while you are spending every cent
you can rake and mp0 toget Sun
back 'whero ho can one again.
Don’t think 1 an frlvolous. dear.
orsiliy toaskyoutodothillknow
woos-roam.
m
the season.
rm am a
Patchwork om.» broom min
'm 'rnossmoainxmlogisremd
on tho mm: “It but. '
fictional-timeout”
:. ' W. 1‘ > ‘ I
The peasant cootunae. with croco-
stitchingin gay colors continua to
be one of tho ‘most populp’r modes of
‘tbo sleeves of a sport yonownannoj
m nausea mnuoa" M"
‘ > andsddnflstyto
\
exactly the elect it will have upon
your spirits and I also want you to
know that I am not one of your fan,
weather friends. Dad has not only,
promised me, but told mo to writ.
you in this letter that anything you
need or want to make you conform
bio is yours. 3
Give my love to Sam. Beau-loo
Grimshaw sent no a. letter that III
wrobo her that was vory despairing.
He told ho:- bo wanted her to toll you
to let him go to a charitablo institu-
tlon. Poor old chap. I feel sorry be
him. .
Why. if Jack wore in his conditional
I'd work my fingers to the bone on;
live on a crust of broad before I’d
let him. do a thing like that and I
know it is exactly the same with you.
Of course. dear. wo women on
lots of faults with our men out
trivial things. but when tho real nth
row or ,troubleo canto. they at. on:
men and it's a one always with tho
modtof usof Itickingtotbooblp.
however. much disabled it might bo.‘
I’m sure. Sally. that everything a
coming out all right for you—ind this
panoftbolottorlwantyoutoroad
to. fink—that foot is soon who Is
able. no will glvo" him a position In
tho stool works. _
Until then. Pleate- I". w
friends the pflvflm of doing go
things for you that they know in
would do for thorn. lovingly. ‘
. sworn, ~.
. __ s
momw:mwss
w“
New Yak. 1a
’ _
Season Tickets Now.
I
The last opportunity to scour-o'clo-
sontsocktstoCbaut-auus.
Norwolk‘s Chautauqua begins
Mona-turd". Juno 1!.“an
my night season ticket will no
longoyboavailablo. Ulfllmw'
however. nos-6n tickets may bs‘u
Get Your Chautoilqu 11‘. 1 '
v
a;
Norwalk Chronicler