i
i
5H
“I ’
..,m Favors Sleeves
own-abuts to Long. Blender
“:5
ni‘h our (child tulle sleeve.
him! of ermine trimming
. “hen In every large
thinking est
\v'rr‘ skilled sleeve spe-
who did nothing
H; in night every work-
1.1- make sleeves and set
rrnrks for which they
'li‘ ll
j. cfglu'd. Thfl
‘ ”1.. move 0 ored one of
' “Hm-m5 to home dress-
-. . ‘l :mnnmmi amazing un-
.\l ‘rr‘nvor they were so
ihc frock
quvstion
,
u " I
, x. »
Hz LI‘
:‘mnvolosl frocks capped
|\
«urno again
V“!
"l lho greet
"listlllll'i thet unfolds Itself
hum us that
11 uvvr-lncroasi
n
nro sleeveless frocks.
many Women who are
‘ =- ihom pass.
,, nimio ofth
-l' H! alcove is
l'crhnps
* ‘mwnvor.
mat is that
'l 9mm the lo
‘1 it '14 smart.
u k in the Middle Ages
.lvlrdtlnn In sleeves. and
is: n is now the mode
‘ . be as slender as possi-
-. 4.. “'0 see reproduced.
\-..lh amazing exactitude,
nail vharmed Paris—and
’lir‘ world that played
. wivr with Paris in mat-
!n tho days that came
’7 HIIlv‘i'.
That Help
will again assume
-, .rt‘lllr‘o. for he who runs
there never
' wrsitv of sleeve design.
seems to be
abllshfnent
was in the
itself that
of setting
when the
unwritten
alcoves are
ng amount
And the
these days
as good as
no sleeve
ng, slender
Designers
after {he French Revolution. the
sleeves of the Directoire add the
early Empire period. Then. too. the
silhouette mooted was one of also.
der end long lines. .
Quite characteristic of the present
periodis thesleeve thetilowsfroni
one shoulder but not from the other.
The sketch shows one of these. It
Is of cream white georgette in a
white crepe evening frock. A nar-
row bend or ermine trims the shoul-
der opposite.
=THE ,
HOUSEHOLD
send by ems muons;
WHEN THE WANDEREB
RETURNS
11) you ever notice that in some
families homecomin of mem-
bers who have bee away for
some time take the form of an anti-
climex. The stay-at-homes have be-
come genuinely lonely for the wen-
derer. Thsy_heve looked iongingly
at his place at the table. they have
missed his voice In the family circle
and his step on the threshold at
night. ’l'hen word comes that he is
to return; a. special dinner is pro-
pered with the kind of dessert he
likes best. even though it does take
a little more than the day's quota.
of sugar; the children are dressed
In nice clean dresses and the rooms
are brushed and dusted, even though
it isn't cleaning day. and everything
is ready a half hour ahead of time
and the family sits around and
waits. -
And then the wanderer returns.
no doubt as eager for the reunion
as the waiting family. There is the
wild rush to open the door when he
is heard end the greetings all
around. and every one looks happy
and smiles. and then—then the trav-
eler who is a bit tired. perhaps. looks
at the ten-year-old daughter.
"Nelly's lost a tooth since I went.”
he remarks. "books as if she had
been fighting with the alley chil-
dren." Or else he looks at the tired
little wife. who has been figuratively
killing the fatted calf, and for some
reason or other absent-mindedly
says: "'l‘here's a button off your
shoe. momma; I thought you Were
going to have patent fasteners this
time."
Of course. it isn't th travels any
more than the store -homre that
make those breaks, nor the men of
the family any more than the wom-
en. The wife at home. after having
Worked so hard to make everything
splck and span. is just as apt to say:
"My. but you need a shave: you al-
most took the skin off my fecenvhen
you kissed me."
Of course in every family there
are little habits of criticism that are
the natural result of long living to-
gether. One of the best times to
get away from these hebitt—which
really don't necessarily indicate any
lack of love or loyalty. but which
surely do take from the richness of
mmuy companionship—ls at a time
like this when someone returns
home. For the moment all the little
critical habits have been broken off.
‘ 4
' "M motion pictutdl 0-! b.
{or at lea-t forty 01"
els are now
ill be asked
- :m-t nf the expense of the
1-11 i should think that they’d
3!
> lm‘n they're talking about
tituling motion picture-
announced
' Mr, flourishing the oil!!-
which Betty 13th
' Y‘M‘ from Peril. It seem!
. that‘s one of the M ideas
- no 00111100106 '“h movies
It h“ “I!
r \ ivlscction."
Ivlr-r‘
. ' Mr :L long time.
’.,’n.!
w
' t In which an
- 1““ Knvcrnment,
THE FILM
FLAPPER
‘ -> '4‘ ill) it. wouldn't you?
"mks to me out if ‘Do it With
1 'l pictures' would b. m Odo-
qlmzun of the next decade.
x...
.u‘.
n
”q
1»! the things that can be:
taught by means of
of course. Ind
‘ =r~—i can remember a lot of
and
History,
1"“ in which I". had to ‘0
“1' reading, not only to m
v
,
i
“"11. over carefully I q” J
Van"! nnl'l let them seal 0'" M: W
‘71" morning wash a” mi.” '
"1'1” water. put on to“ b
ssdlt‘
,
m-u
'nn nuthors‘ styie'but to learn
. of the books too.
asthmatics
"11in made easier by iaeaas of
o
'Hrve that (up
PORK AND our“.
"NW With half a teaspoon of
Ilvlliit thirty what.»
.71
a». 4...}.
in the
' i
. J-vn with pepper I“ Hit it
,1‘;
w:
v-n'nr all over with K m‘
‘ lulu," six [10‘1" or m “T‘
Iwrs with the rind
s uf a pound 0‘
”r squares.
they tantra be
Keep covered ‘
i not burn GD “.mmw .
"'1' an hour or "I
.1
v3
«sunrises : _
in an earthen not first at!!!”
' :111rk and than the beans.
1 r vlirce tablespoons of
\‘i‘ho'n the beans are
center lull
r
nth
SAMZS—e ‘
movies—that is. if anything In the
world could make mathematlol
easier!
"Speaking of history reminds me
of costume pictures. There seems
to he no end in sight. Everybody is
hot on the trail of historical novels.
'Alioo of Oi Vlnoennee' Just as
soon as she fi lobes 'bolande'; Dick
Barthelmcss is going to do a. Nathan
Kale story-n—the next thing .we
know. Baby Peggy will he doing
Pocahontas! _,
1 ”Incidentally. I hear that her per-
euts are tearing their hair and run-
suuply cannot find a good story for
her. She's to do live reelers. you
know; not just silly little comedies.
but real pictures. things like
ultha's Burglar: So anyone :3
knows of a good story for her
dour. mum-q a favor by lot;
slag him. know it at once.
on" you seenJeokie Cdogan'e
new picture. 'Long Live the m3
Well. it's marvelous—I'll tell you all
about it later.”
cOFFIEGAKI.
ascend ”heiress-amt.
m mug, scolded and cooled.
gunman-06119!
cup butter.”
We
. r ' 1
«330.2.m’fkdon'e‘de it!
0'” ¢'
9*"); Maya?” M“
.. ,»;,_.
j
I
.t
...','1_zl.,..e;a§.a.;...
“union Davies is going to do '
ping around in circles because the”
Something to
By P. A.
HERE is a captain of a great
ship. skilled in navigation. but
there are times in his experi-
ence when he finds it is necessary to
take on a pilot. so that his vessel
may be guided through the right
channel and taken to port in safety.
This captain is unwilling to risk
his craft among unknown waters
where lie hidden shoals and treach—
erous reefs. He does everything
within his powr to make his destina-
tion sure. He is not, in the decisive
moment of his voyage. disposed to
rely entirely on his own judgment
and ability.‘ so he seeks capable
pilotage and makes his harbor in all
sorts of weather.
\Ve may be very learned and have
an exalted opinion of_ourselves. but
we cannot at all times and in all
things be altogether right.
Mistakes are bound to creep in.
divest us of our pride. and in spite
of our knowledge. wreck us on the
common shoals of conceit. hidden
everywhere beneath us as we make
our strange voyage on the change-
ful sea. of life.
We may deny it or not. but the
shoals are all about us, claiming
their victim even; hour. during (1sz
and night. Many of us call afar
with no sense of insecurity until we
Taking On a Pilot
Think About
WALKER
strike them. feel the warning jar.
and keel over in a snarling sea.
seeking to pull us down into its
deadly Whirlpools,
Over such a main of contrarities
the raw youths, disdslnlug the
friendly pilot. attempt to steer their
was. confident in their ill-begotten
conceit of reaching port. and anus.
in; their friends with brilliant suc-
cess. .
The advice of those who have
weathered the guise before them
and know the dangers along the
course, has been ruthlessly rejected
as unsuitable for present-day voy-
agers. The elders did fairly well in
their day. but times have changed.
The young. they argue. are entitled
to their fling, and they are resolved
to have it.
So they set out upon life's journey
with ideas of their own and proceed
to dot the shore with shipwrecks.
Now and then some of them suc-
ceed in coming to port. but those
lucky ones. sobcrod by experience.
stopped along the way to take on a
pilot.
In the storms and cross-lees they
came to their asses and hoisted a
signal for help. just as we all must
do if we would head ofl disaster and
reach the coveted harbor.
I 3
e.
I
fl
‘
//I
y
7)]
ill/l
Bantams Flats-~».. ~
' you- married iife. .
i’
moment a sonogram says
. to you. '111 mother wants you
to
'ccme and spud the mlplslmold-fashioncdm.uenot
with' her next Sunday!” you/me!
my: things are very serious with
Now, my child. put your best foot
forward. 1
And. put on your best bib and
sticker—not forgetting your are: ‘
best behavior. _ '
lortbiedayisgoin‘tobeoneot
themost important ones in the his-‘
bury of your love affair.
It is a day which may make or
our your matrimonial fortunes. a
day which will either help to endear
you to the next , most important
woman in your deetbeert’s life. or
one which will sow the seeds of un-
frieadliness and antagonists that
willbearugiyfruitalithedaysof
This woman whom you are meet-
ing next Sunday is your future
mother—in-law—sorneone. wW
her attitude toward you. who will
be bound to have a. great influence
on your career as a wife.
80 take care.
Go to her next Sunday with your
mind purged of all unkind thoughts.
Determine that nothing you have
heard said of her bad temper. her
oattiness. or her jealousics of her
Ion. will influence you in the very
least.
Surprise her by your sweetness
and gentleness.
Don't put on airs or lapse into
affectatlons, however much you may
unpreesion on her. .
how well she has brought him up.
She'll love that.
'her and holding her up as a model.
She'll like that still more.
befarfromthetruth. .
show your petluice; look at all her
photographs; admire all her treas-
ures: don‘t make love to her son
while she's present; don't boss him
just to show her what a. power
you've got over him.
my child. and add to them your own
natural charm and pleasing man-‘
sore, and I'll be bound that next .
Sunday when he is seeing you home
he will squeeze your arm and
be tempted to do so.
WHEN LIFE '8 WORTH LIVING.
the sun shines after
days of gloom, and
igEN
hany
the birds sing. and you feel ,
like quoting—“God's in His heaven
fall's right with the world." And
meaning it.
When you are wearing a new list
and every store window reflection
tells you it suits you and you look
your most stunning in it.
W’hen you buy a. new pair of shoes
that fit. look smart and are perfectly
comfortable at one and the same
time,
When someone says: "Gee. i think
you get younger every day.
Men I envy no one. '
When my liver is behaving itself.
“'hen i haven‘t an ache or a pain.
When I have done a. particularly
good day's work.
W'hen my complexion looks worth
having.
When I find an unexpected dollar
in an old puree.
When I am in love.
1 When I get a day off and spend
it in the green outdoors and watch
the same old sun disappearing be-
hind thg copper beeches. and walk
l
thinks the world of you!"
two
' Yon'heve (:0on her son.
Now you must conga his me.
Tell her what a dear he is. and
Tell her he’s always talking about
Andifhe'segoodsonyouwon't
Listen patiently to her. but don't
Do all the things I have told you.
whisper:
".Gee I‘m proud of you. kid. She
home swishing through the dead
leaves and eat a tremendous tea.
When I feel I would really like to
live to be a hundred.
When I get invited to a jolly house
party.
When I think I am getting on in
the world.
When I get a present of something
I need very desperately. .
When I make a dress myself and
it turns out a success
When I wish for nothing better
than to be myself.
When I go to a. theater and thor-
oughly enJOy myself.
When i cry myself to sleep over
the sad vicissitudes of some poor.
badly treated heroine—and wake up
the next morning feeling, perfectly
tins and dandy. 7
When I don't feel a day older than
years. ,
When I got chicken a la Maryland
for dinner.
When ‘somconc"';sys he loves me
and can think of nothing better
than to go on loving me for the rest
of his life.
s'ro Y
only An Interlude
By ELLA SAUNDERS. , .
COM”. 1938. W The loam hiccups” Syndicate
"Winnie?"
"My sister Molly's coming
home tomorrow for her holiday.
She's ever so much prettier—end
YOunteF-than I am.“
"As if that would matter!"
"John. I know you'll lall in love
with her."
"I hope t3 like her. for your sake.
Winnie." . -
Winnie Comtltt sighed. She knew
she could not hold her own in looks
or attractions against her sister
Molly. with her young freshness and
city ways. Molly was like a dancing
fairy, a sunbeam. now could John
help but love her? M
John was a young lawyer who had
lately come to Prescott to open a
practice there. Winnie lived alone
in the little house at the end of the
street. Her mother had died four
years before. Winnie Md elected
to, remain. while Molly went to the
city. Molly was doing: well. She
was only twenty-three six‘ yam ,.
yomigcr than Winnie.
* Holly arrived the next afternoon
with ' three suitcases. ”and - Winnie
watched hersisterand John witha
bitterness that increased aeshe sew
new instantly John was‘ ' attracted
.by the girl's
“JOHN. deer!“
pared the snowman WW
massing togetherea the W
m Inr-JM'I .
new * m‘nauvomm
theyjteobadsrstnet. 1“:de
sinceig‘one out «of-Ra " ~ '
. 81!! let: them. '
» enemas"! curiae
warn-rundown“ . . i
She'gre'W‘more “hitters!“ W‘
drive away. _
And John came no more to the
little house. Days ran into weeks.
Sometimes Winnie met him in the
streetend hewouldndsehisbst.
while be colored with shame. The
weeks ran on. .
About two months after Holly
had gone Winnie beard. John‘s
familiar tap at the door one night.
John stood outside.
“Come 'in. John.” said Winnie. in
the old manner. ‘
She took his hat and coat and
made him alt down in the chair he
always occupied. “Well, John?” she
asked. ’
‘Wlnniol‘ he laid hol‘roely. “you
know why I bhevcn't been here for
so long? I've been too ashamd.”
"Why. that’s all right. John." said
Winnie with assumed brightness
“That couldn't be helped.” ‘ ‘
"I've been a 'cad. Winnie. But I
can‘tlctt goonthiswey. I
came to ask you if we couldn't be
friends Just the same.” ‘
‘7 “Why.of course. 'John. We'dhave
to be. sunny . wouldn't we?"
"Have to be?“
“ 't. you suing
Molly?” .
to marry
knew.” ’
“radii. 't know. and I am ' y‘k' she'd
, abominablr." said Winnie;
Norwalk Chronicler