For eight year: chief assistant to Anne Rittenhome‘.
43m "’ '72: 1252171?
Fiz‘ll'lcn Sweater Costum. PullIl
lat: First Place Among;
t-rocks.
: 37.71:.
- V’l'; hroidc’ry.
\
By MARY‘MARSHALL
copyr‘gh“ 193"! W 7’” ”cam ‘3'me Syndicate: -‘
‘
all—round. every day.
frock :hia spring the
=erl 394mg American
“at” the two-pieccl
"" rf straight?
‘ t close-fitting}
.. .‘e or swru :flr. i
-: =hcu‘s .‘zzis type of?
r3 2.23 and brick‘
2e and with an?
ht, narrow
a knitted
Island pat—
:hls one are
and there is
mndels—one
. , short flan-
v. 9 bottom with
“HZ—the sweater-
lce being banded
3 In ner. and
‘7 :1; the turn-
ip: s.-cvcs arc short
>L:rt<~'r.e.i. Silil an-
- r-f the ammo gcncral (19-!
31 a Wklte flan—9
_ filiil a pul‘w
tumcl blue flan-g
1
nth variety to be!
.
v '» r:1:;‘.'ely slmple ;
. l
.Il»".rcqsed young!
‘35"FTT’~}'S an in-I
"f dr-‘ss that is'
-' "I“: woman who
""r‘ nor the
‘.l dressed.
. lo suburbfi
“ “'1-‘ never attempts:
' ‘1!“ 'Vt‘m sh -5
n 50:35 SSENKnitted sport: costume with slip-
lcne €1th over Mauro in white and brick
1 an ornate! color. Knitted band trims hat.
\K'Pre thief
‘N‘n frock to'
:-' Whore she:
7.x
A "’5'"? ‘x‘
r311"
may be suggestive of the uniforms
of eoldiery, but. oddly enough. it
0le fchz‘nls of
. . > , a“ leisure . was during the war period that but-
_, ~.-.- v,» 63.9“,” all thef tons went quite out of fashion as
t in.” from theimr as womens clothes were con«
_ S we :2 51 j lcerned.
__. f... ;~-:alll:i Now buttons are back in fashion
' “.92)-: for trimming.
‘ j Sport frocks of the boyish sort
show rows of buttons right down
lthe front. The brightly colored
{porcelain buttons are chosen for
Ethis. “'ooden buttons are used very
zoften on dark tailored street frocks.
:Two rows of thirty buttons down
the front or at the sides give a
W‘ '= '. _: in out of. _ .
- um: “I ;f_ smar; trimming to a frock of this
, _ .~.. ‘ WWW sort. Some of the smallest buttons
‘ ' :are used in connection with em-
_.- __. G ibroidery, making an interesting de-
gparture from the usual headed of-
4 .ne - il ‘ '
1,65»: In“: chxe-g' On “10 fr ., and e\en m..lincrs are turmng
:- ‘ _ no" outtcns to account in devising new
‘."::-_3 .5.- :1: .. .
' -’ ;mndes of trimming the so-called
s or: hat.
1'? r. f 7' Tears button: p
._ ' rpnnm ,m And when all these hats and
‘ , : L‘ _:;" frocks and wraps are worn or out
: sin 1‘“! be-
of fashion the buttons will remain.
l80meone will snip them off with
' scissors and store them away in the
button box with the thirfty expon-
tation that. they may be made use
of later on.
X '7Q’bllill
152921-59.-
’5': livs h: :15
n-l spheres
..no‘nl:d
showing:
12': c- 'l o r
WISE AND
oTnERWISE
By MARY MARSHALL
A
3' empty.
«)ngh n'
srcl-Wthes
pnin: ct,
51.1) on
:‘nou: our
..-g becn re—
AND NOW IT'S ORANGES
n
HREE or four years ago women
I still used their rouge to affect
. a rose-leaf cheek. and tried to
'make it appear as natural as they
‘could. Then the smart women gave
‘thls up entirely for the effect of
pallor. Crimson lips were still worn.
And now cheeks and lips are both
tinted with orange.
or course, it isn't exactly the
shade of the orange, but it is a rose
that is very much on the orange
shading. and it is applied in deep
shade to the lips and in lighter tone
to the cheeks. There really can be
no effort to make it look natural.
because nobody ever really had
r‘heeks‘or lips that naturally were
that color.
French women. indeed, are in;
clined to wave aside any attempt
to deceive in this matter of using
make-up, and many of them have
adopted the trick of putting I. bright
round dab of bright rouge on each
cheek. with another dab on the chin.
Sometimes they use a rouge that u
inclined to be orange. but the dia-
tinctly brunette French woman in
more apt to use a deeper. redder
shade. '
A DO YOU use CHICKEN FAT?
‘11: is not simply a. matter of econ-
omy to use chicken fat instead of
throwing it away. From the point
of view of most, expert pastry cooks
it is much to be preferred. You
may put aside the pieces of fat that
. come in the chicken. or when you
zhave made chicken broth or chicken
ericassee' you may cool the liquor
iuntil the fat rises to the top and
lean be easily removed. If you use
:me whole pieces of fat then they
should be put in a pan with water
land left in an oven when it is hot
'until the fat has melted from the
itissue that contains it. After you
have skimmed off the fat if it does
not appear to be perfectly clear you
may melt it and -then pour- it.
. ‘through cheese cloths “
. .. .. _ bicker-l fat—may a used instead
.. 5mm- mnmmjg “gfiefofcbutter m any sort of cookery.
c.. and is preferred by many for pus—
pail-a dot 0:13.: try: In any cake hifil’gnfimrife‘i
;‘ (ijf‘é‘rt’ilt color: on} flavor. such ‘5’ 591:9 (“1“: or a
.. 4 and: chocolate loaf cake. .t mu:- m usrd
., ”‘9‘ r . , ,
c;:-;:::.f:.-;;;: ma; «ungmcem she ..
' I 'J . l at ‘1 date _ 7‘
cf buttons
roscbuds. .
:57 krads and 3433399933.
at,
Twin Helper-s
5.’ By CORONA
“MOTHER. Bobby tot moro’n
his share of the - ginger
cookies. Ed. I. pig: Ole
hateful—x—r—r-rl" .
Little Betty Ryerson gritted her
baby teeth and stainped'herfoot.
her usually sunny facenunhed and
distressed with anger.
'What a tempest. you mW-laugn-
ed Mr. Wilkes.
"They always wait 1.5m someone.
is calling to make a. uceue." maid.
pretty Mrs. Ryemn as she beckon-
ed for Bobby to come up. “
Bobby deliberated at first. ”:10.
whether he would obey, but a second
look at. his mother's face caused
him to make a hasty decision Ind
dropping his toy engine he trotted
clumsily across the—- lawn toward
the porch.
”Bobby.
you eat?"
"Two." he answered bangercntly.
“In that all?” .
Silence. .
"Is that all? Bobby. look at. me."
“\Vell. 1 ate two an'—-an’—an'—
one more. An’ what‘re you goin' to
do about it?’ They're inside me
nowwall swallercd.”
"That only left one for Betty.
Don't you think it: was very selfish
of you to take your sister‘s cookie '7"
Bobby looked over toward his
sister who at that moment, gave a
high pitched squeal of triumph and
[tuck out an impish, an unbearably
taunting little pink tongue.
how many cookies did
"Now I can have two more. can't:
I Mother- An' Bobby can't have
any."
"Yes. dear." answered the weary
parent as Betty went capering kit-
chenwnrd. "And Bobby. go book to
your train and don't say a. word to
Ilotty who she comes out."
“Twins .eom to ho a. handful."
m'mpnthlzod Mr. “’ilkes.
"Especially when their father's
dead." added Mrs. Ryorson.
"I swear it is hard. Has he been
——hnve you had. the whole responsi-
bility long?"
“Three years.
time. If I had known . "
you had them."
' “Oh, yes, yes." she assured him
hurriedly. "I couldx't live without
Bobby and llctty.
”\Vhere'vo they gone?" she said
suddenly. "I know they're in mis-
chinf as soon as they're quiet."
In the failing shadows two little
firm-es in white could be dimly seen
in (he cornr‘r of the yard.
"Hush cn’in'. Ilohby," came net-
ty‘s little treble ucrnsa the still air.
"I can't give you one o' my cookies
’causo Mothcr'd be mad, but I can
let you bite mnuffnls out. of it."
She held toward tho eager boy
who gleefully mcoptcd the com-
prnmlso and a. moment htcr the
two happy little- hrown bonds: were
loaning close over a my train.
"You can't stay cross with them,"
whispered Mrs. Ryerson.
"Cross with them." echoed Wilkes
blankly. “I think they're the mos-t
fascinating youngsters I’vr- ever
seen and you know, ' Mary. wn
haven't known each other long. but
I wish you'd . . he flushed and
clapped abruptly.
“You're dear, Prank. but you
know I told you I couldn't."
"But Why not 7" he drew his chair
closer and took her hand in his,
"'Why not. Mary?" he pleaded.
"Don‘t you feel you know me Well
enough to risk it? You can write
to my home town and as}: nnyhody."
“Oh, it ism't that. I'm nfr‘aid you
don't know me well cnuogh." ‘
"\‘i‘hnt more is there to know? I
love you and the twins too and I
want, you. Isn't that enough?"
“1—4 often wonder why you came
out here." said Mary.
"It's a long: story." he sighed, "but
if you would feel.moro satisfied
I.
It seems a life.
“You would still have been glad
nemmorou _.
\
wish you would.” she Inlwqrcd.
‘ likes sat up and ” Illent for
a moment, then began his story:
., "I had a. young sister who rut
Iway and married I worthless fellow
ghe met at a dance. and can. out
to Santa Monica fifty miles from
here to live. Two years later an
died leaving twin babies. From the
day of her death her husband we:
a. changed man and did his best. to
care for the children and make g
heme for them. He had an excel-
lent nurse who was almost I. mo-
ther to them 'nnd things seemod‘to
be straightening out. when he died
of typhoid fever. 1 came out. here
to find those children. They are
not in Santa Monica. nor Ire they
in any orphan asylum in the state."
“But'why have you been staying
here in Pascal?" she naked when he
had finished.. » '
"Oh. I have interest in an orange
grove near here and then I met
you . . .” His voice trailed off.
After a mOment of silence the
laid her hand gently on his sleeve.
"'i'm so sorry," she sympathized.
"But I must leave you now. Won’t
you excuse me? Good nigh; Come
tomorrow, won't you 1’".
She vanished into the house and
left “‘lllces’stnndinz there alone. He
looked vacantly at the chair she had
.just left, at the door' through which
ishe had disappeared, then Walked
islowiy or: the porch and out the
Errata.
He lived somehow through the next
day until the evening when he went
again to the little cottage.
"Now. we're going to get em.
thing straightened out." he began.
“and first I want you to tell me why
[you ran away last night."
“Oh. hank. it's too dreadful.
You'll never speak to me again."
ller hands trembled in his. ‘
"Nonsense. dear, you couldn't. do
anything really wrong Io try to be
calm about it."
“(‘Ih. it's too dreadful! I've de-
ceived you. I'm not a. wfdowl"
"You're not what!" he dropped
her hzmd and backed off as if struck
by a ilU\‘.'.
L—I never was married."
ptw‘r were ‘What! Mary.
":‘FCI,’ vie-11‘3"
lain: it clear. but you
ltllltl. I-came to Cali:
ifornfn for nu- mother’s health nix
gyenrs men. She died when we were
Ilivinc,’ at Santa. Monica. Om- next
édonr h|-!Y“lli\01‘ was John Flead the
.fr‘lhcr of lin‘fls-y and Betty. I was
with thr—zu runqtnntly and after mo-
;thrrr dir-tl l lefl‘ly could not leave
.lhcnz; iil"ll when John died I took
fillom, He asked me to notify his
”mnp'n luzt lrrmxml was so afraid
inf lnsim: them I did not do it and
gfe‘rirfnrr lhat they might still find
lnm l lrfi Santa. Monica and came
,hny-o. l’ml'll new-r understand.
SYnu'li novr‘r forgive me. but the
lluzblcs were like my own and I
iP‘WX'ltl". give them up. And I called
amt. l: a widow because—well. be~
:(‘dmm l lmd nlwnyc wanted to be
grnzzrrim! and then, too. I thought it
5“.‘n‘l‘ll create less comment and con-
lsequvntly 1’}??? investigation."
g She was cryinz quite freely now
iand TH" soothed her gently.
i "l‘v‘ur," he said after t While.
I"Yn"i'll never know how glad I am
'thnrn wasn't another mum in the“
lawn amt :15 to the twins. I knew
gricht .nlonz they were Jeanette's
ibullion. I forroted that out In no
:tlnm but couldn't bring myself to
fluke tth away."
i “rah. l-‘rnnlz. nh. Frank. how hard
it is to hide anything llLihis world."
“rho Sluhcd.
3 "You're right. You can't "even
‘hide the fact that you. love me." be
{ declnrs‘d.
‘ “I don‘t believe I really want to,"
asho answered.
Q And a moment later the two on
ithe porch were startled by a. shrill
clittle voice in the doorway. "0h.
.Betty, come quick! The big man'-
:klssin' Mother," and turning around-
:they saw a scantily clad little figure
Ihurrying up the big stairway.
Something to Think. About
Look for
y F. A.
lug for good. Seek the good
in those about you. It lies
hidden somewhere within every
soul. like gold ,in the hills. wait-
in to be uncovered by keen-eyed
pos’pectors.
Good is all around us. It. is in
the air. in the grain of wheat. in
the fruit of trees. in the land of
snow, in the sunny glades. in the
song of birds and in the breasts
of rough appearing mortals upon
whom we may incline to look
with disfavor.
By seekilfg good, we do good.
So when we come upon it in un-
expected places, we eprrience a
happiness which ‘thrills us to the
core of our heart. The part of
the world which' we occupy, be-
comes brighter from the result
of the discovery.
Our high-minded pride, dindain
and conceit wither away. ,
“Fe become clearer of vision.
nobler. more compassionate and
charitable. “'9 go forward with
a. gladnosk that gives wings to
our feet, for we have found the
priceless essence which is ours to
use at will, and pass on _to others.
even to our enemies. . “ '
lVe become saturated with
paslonate kindness and new-born
thoughts. . . ._ .
There has: over us overeat
ENCOURAGE the habit. of look-
\
'§
the Good
WALKER__—‘
halo of light, for we have found
the good. the beautiful. the kindly
and the lovely. We see things
which the evil can not ken; we
experience delights which enrap—
tux-e. inspire. and lift us up men-
tally and spiritually. _
To chm to whom we were
formerly cold and possibly (un—
civil, we proffer our hand "and
wish them well.
To seek good and do good ought
to be the dominating purpose of
mankind- But how many‘ of:.us.
in our lofty pride and selfishness,
incline to make the effort?
Only a little handful bf the
faithful, who put faith and hu-
mility above the unseled glamour
of the earth!
He who makes it habit to (11..
believe in' the existence of good.
turns his back upon the principle
that in the soul of every mortal
there existsa spark of divinity.
But howho thinks and ponders
deeply, whether adrift on the seas
of uncertainty or a: wanderer in
the‘ land of darkness. will after
deliberative reasoning. at some
time or another, change his mind,
for good is everywhere and is
destined to endure forever. in
spite of the control-room!“ of
men. who decline'to': look for 'it.
Every atom of your sphere, u
working perpe if; for guild.
nova oxen: nan.
‘rq. 1 Mount than} 996$ (III:
. " MI. > \
flamingo” talcum
Wit-om.“
Andthough- tum-Killcvorylcut
OfonmnnflMMImwm
0|).th hafinrthamoneaelork;
This-m the gm mu )1.
had: ‘
AMMCtbrm ‘-
Mammtmcoxhutm
Hofldnotginthomnuibwflll.
With lofty tmhmm
But can their-mm
Ammchndhmdnnedwithlm
I do not mod to I00! .0 hr
To and. great man. Now. he. i-
on. .
Who doe- groat m w “11
they Ire.
Another'I when m mun done.
For is not anything “do.
To help the rest I greater and «
Than anything flat 1 exam _
May do for com-buses and greed, 2
Yes, I have not than. 305;. no“
‘mon.
Who nevu- board the world'l Ip-
planes:
The plain nnd humblI arisen.
The private soldier in the coupe.
The" are the great: who m-
,*
serve. .
Not greatly look—um
worth '
That God in haven will obIIi-vc
Though unobIerved upon thoeu'th. 7,
To-Da‘y.’ Jewel
, Colonic
Lac," flower
By- MILDBED MARSHALL
LAPIS LAZU Ll. .
'1" l ' I ”if"!
CCORDING to the lore of the
A ancients, today‘s talismanio
gem is the lapis lazuli. the
beautiful ’dark blue stone which is
said to be a symbol of flcklenoos Ind
coquetry when worn by I. young
girl. However, it is Ilse I certain
cure for unrequited affection. and
anyone who quferI because of un-
returncd love will find that wearing
it brings aurceaso m their un-
happiness.
Today’s natal stone iI the beryl.
which symbolizes invuluerabllity. in
powers being exercised not merely
over affairs of the heart. but gov-
erning also the fields of industry and
battle. both legal and physical.
Those who would be fortunate to-
day should wear dark blue. It in-
dicates wisdom. and aids in bringing
the success which results frantica-
nest efforts, hard work and vigi-
lance. ‘
I .
The red rose is the flower for to-
day. Though usually looked upon
I: a symbol of true lovo. on thin
coca-ion it changes its meaning. and
is indicative of flirtation.
{i L :3
CARRYiNG YOUR OWN PER-
FU‘ME
AVE you seen any of thooe lit-
H tie. lnngenecked jars known a
perfume flaco‘ng that are cold
by many of the perfmno dealers?
They are made to supply I dental!
for a container for perfume when it
is carried about in the hIndeg. d
although they are made of 3
they are fitted with leakproof stop-
pers. Sometimu there arc twin
i'iIcone—two bottles attached with
long necks.- crossing—and the” or.
desirable for the woman who like!
to use more than one sort of scent.
There is a. little nacon shaped like
I watch that is sold in I. tiny bend
purIe that. Just fits it.‘
——
New for the Porch Furniture
How is your porch furniture?
Tliis is tho‘time of year to look
Ifter it—not the first day when you
really need it on veranda. or in the
garden. For it probably need- on“
attention before it in ready to tab.
To begin with. if it i- wicker. give
it I ‘ cleanup-preferably with
I. hose. This claim thoroughly. but
doe- not look the wicket. Other-
.wiu. rub it with I. mt cloth Ind
dry injtho'aun. .
If it needs a now coat a
you can p'orhan attend to t
yourself. The old can need not be
removed. but an National out of
the same sort ototIm maybe Idd-
ed. The work iI not land. I! you
want I. particnlIHy Ioft. dun finish.
putthe stain on and then it in
with I soft cloth. lou-
- enough stain to give In Moat
finish.
Ititiscmmclcd.orifmwh8
‘io enamel it. rub its New
‘with sandpapergdightiy. if it bu
been enameled Ar heavily mud.
This gives purchase, for the now
coat of enamel. ’
Do the work out of door- if you
can—ours back porch. with new--
page“ Wyn the floor, ores-en
in the garden. You an,“ com
work in the cellar. but 91192....)
bright day when you up have door-
Ind windows open to Iindho W
,while you In wqrflng. ' Otheiii'u "
you will have I taunting who:
menu-nut, _ for-"oral” , . days;
~Q-
dutioaogiricanbccdlod
0N]! of the no» «ii-m
nponjo taco. iI that of lay-
in; to Ihut. love out; to turn her
hock on I nun who. for month
Wham. bu been the pivot Iround
which-her world and her dream
in. resolved,- to dismiss him not
only from her daily life. which ll
comparatively easy, but from her
though“. which is not so say.
A correspondent of mine ha
been forced. after many vain It-
:figpm to right matters. to do
And Ibo tell: no she feels
broken-heated. _
I can well bclim it.
“It in so hard” she wfltcl.
“to do it, but I feu- it is the
only way. My disillunionment
bu been glow and poinfnl. I l “Monty
Idore this man. but for me he
bu only the kindlieet tooling:
of mere friendship.
"Therefore. I am saying
good-bye—it is hard, but I: you
once said before. Jane Doe. bet:-
ter a little helm-break now than
a lifetime of W! "
This young woman you ace. in
taking the sensible and only
course, unhappy Ind wretched
though it may be for I time. She
is determined not to fool her-elf
with that vision which so runny
girls try to bug to their aching
hearth—the, possibility that like
may turn to love, friendship to In
adoration which compnreI with
theirs.
Rarely does this happen.
Sometimes, it is the case when
I. wife. who merried confessing
only a. quiet fondness for her hus-
band. has found in come wonder-
ful fashion that love, strong Ind
lure and tender is ngduIlly
warming her hurt. breath! to life
there by the unfailing love. are
and enthusiasm of her man.
But rarely. I say.
And scarcely ever does it hop-
pen to a husband: therefore no
one but a wilfully blind and or
Iolflsh girl would willingly ink I
man to her whose affectionI for
her were only of the lute-warm
order. ‘
This. however. iI but one reason
why it is sometimes necessary to
let love die out.
There are others.
Another girl in my posting has
I still more unhappy problem.
i \
.mlcm Hun-3w
Wm"
#— ~
mmvnius-rnm
Irdor but the ma. Ibo lam one
hII diIeovcrod to her complete
wretched”! is horribly nu-
worthy.
From wind I an roId between
the line of her letter. it Ippem
he iI not to be trusted. either
people's property. She known he
in: I may character (two jobs
he lost in suspicion circumstan-
ces) Ind Iltogother he can be
summed up In as one of those
wretched. unfortunate people who
find“ impossible to go straight.
She too. like I. wise girl is put-
ting him out of her life.
But. as she and my other cor-
respondent cm, it hurts like the
(unborn. .
I mid W him!" is
one girl's bitter cry. °
Ab! That's the saddest part
about it. It isn't easy—not at
first.
The first few week. go by like
years. Sleep is I. torture of un-
happy nightmares Ind for hours
even it does not come, because
love-worry so often brings in—
.IomnlI in in train. And day- are
hopeless with constant reminders
of the once happy times you had
with your love. All the Joy and
the rIdiInoe and the spell seem
denoted from life. ,,
This will pun.
Get the first few month: over
quickly by crowding your days
with all sorts of tasks. and books.
Keepgginuiefreehurumch
“mean. Fresh airisnwon-
derful tonic foran unhappy mind.
But. whatever you do in these
first few miserable weeks don't so
back on your resolution not to see
the nun again. as perhaps. you
may be tempted to do. Anything.
you will be arguing to yourself.
is better than this growing hearts
break.
The “Iii-ouch have I. proverb:
“Everything passes, everything
fades, and everything pails."
Your broken heart will be mend-
ed quicker than you know. now
and worthier men will come into
your life and the day will dawn,
happy and bright when you are
betrothed more happily and suc-
cessfully to another. and you will
look back on all this and say:
"WhIt I fool I was to auto such.
I fuss—Ind what I. lucky fool!"
Here is no question of her love
3
=;
B! INEZ
son on the screen," rerun-Rod
the Flapper. ‘But I really do
think that her advice on improving
one'a complexion is good. Read it
Induce.”
Hex-01th. Imwiththom
per. 1nd I think you will.
"rho mental cam of I. had com-
plexion are dimcuit to overcome.
They are cruel and subtle enemies
of beauty. They must be conquered
before and not Ifter they the done
their deadly work.
"If you want a really beautiful
complexion you mun work from
within to without. You must Ilter
the cause rather than the effect.
There never has been I greater fIl-
hcy than the phrase. 'Beauty is only
akin deep.’ Beauty is mind and cm.“
deep” It is the effect of heredity
and many bygone cauaeI.
‘1“ never and for but Wil-
.5.
THE FILM
FLAPPER
SAYS—
KLUMPH ‘
Lone WILsON's ADVICE.
0
any good that gun be made beauti-
ful. These Ire the skins of girls
who eat too much And wash too
often true). Ind do not Illk enough
mdmwmmmdulgeinox-
are no longer clean. and dab on
powder without cleaning the last
lot. Such girls Ihould reverse all
their-complexion habits. They should
ere-m 08 the dirt dud bathe the
cleansed pone, Ind be discriminate
with the lipstick: be more rigid with
their chocolate denials. Ind go with-
out I. veil. may. they should eat
lean and sleep more.
“To them beauty. h indeed skin
deep. Ind they will b6 very happy
when in” dineovor the We
they have It: stupidly buried. It is
rally worth looking for."
THE ORGANIZATION DINNER
ALF grapefruit with mere:-
chino cherries. Olives. Rolls.
. Half spring chicken broiled.
served on I. plate with I large corn
fritter and new potatoes rolled in
chopped celery. Lettuce hum with
Russian, dressing. Biscuit tortoni,
with whine cherry on plate
‘th 3 very mall. round chocolate
oclnir Ind I. nut wafer. Coffee.
This in the menu recently served
U! I. slices-tn! caterer for I dinner
um was given on the occasion of
the Innual meeting of the board of
wagers of I thriving young hos-
pital. "Pen or twelve years we thiI
would have named extrIvagInte-
'kivingIdinIerfoz-Imectingofe
,chu'iubl‘ or philanthropic Inocu-
tion. .At most. there would in"
been tot—Monk” tea—m tepid.
my. lam—men Ind women
are man-sing. their philanthropic-
Ilnd [and inch on u very budge-
luncheon. Greater m is felt
Ind the opirit of and. caudal!
lIid. ,
There In” M the critical: that
the fund: of the mutton ought
not to lie-spent ”pay the m
(dinner: for the members. Inlthc
not being mun-nod Irdor for.
with other girls or with other '
~‘ ‘V'w’IM'v'
v y-‘Qu‘fmf no.
“Thmmmelldnlnetmm'
little (this 8.1m. terrible. but is
Wantingmdwwveilnthn'
Ni ,. \vn'urc. ”new: 2 .gqngnwwwqumm. y u
..
\
I
M
W‘.
‘ ('0‘, w '51:} I»
it
”Jae-M . I‘D/N ‘
-mwamwa‘u
. ., . l
"MW
04—.“-
w
Norwalk Chronicler