nOANOKE RAPIDS ilF.I! UP. KOANOKE lUPin. X. C.
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Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material j
llllllllllllll:lllllllll!lllllllllllllllillili:il!lllllllll!lllllll!iniliHil.iiiin.iiniii...i."i"i.
I Something to Think About
I Bq F. A. IDALKER
llllll!llll!li;ii!!lll!lll!llll!!lllllllll!!!lllllr;
THE EAKLY MOKMMi
T11KIIK is a n iuvis.ble, inspiring
force in the early morning air,
drii'Mng iloxxn from the hills,
xxeot Willi '.he incense nt ;he ilnwii,
which xiluli.-.es every thin,: it touches,
from I In- sod ;iik! the sa to the souls
of lllMllllllS.
It is the hirih of n new day. open
IMS lis ejt's like ii new-born eliihl to
new world. Kvery atom, exery
sphere mimI excx' creature is facing
H threshold that has nexer been
crossed.
'Hie ohl -rf til s el nrroxxs hax
be.il shot axxay.
I lino is handing out iiaoiher i:
1 1 ! v . selecting tlie sharpest an I l mut
est for I lie hardy hand of youili. and
urging j. out It to o iis hest, pointing
to the ila.zHns paths that load tli
and up to Arcad a.
Are yon, young man ami young
xvniiiini, giving proper heed to Time's
friendly admonitions?
lo yon in the early morning of your
life realize the blessed privileges that
lire your;?
Iu you comprehend that this is the
hour In which you must ho'Jn your
march oxer the hills by exery bowery
road, toward ft loftier peak, xxhnli in
your delightful di'eauis you are pic
turing of weallh. nixl power and tm.-'t
If ;mi do. uird xa.air ijuiver -eruie
ly. look earet'uMy ahoii! you and march
on to the upluials nearer heaven, hoid
inu' tirui'y all ihe xvliile to failh and
hope and honor, as you
Let net the lure of the valleys, ihe
shade of the trees nor the pitrriiie
waters call oil hack, w hen the un
approaches the meridian, and Ihe day
waxes warm and drowsy.
And at 1 1 1 u I ) noon, when ihe in
elliaition comes to seek relaxation, and
to side-step into fields of idle amuse
ments, mind that you do not slip and
i:i tnnililiiu; dovxn anions; the failures.
If sudi desire confront you. sum
mon all your resolution, all the line
virtues that xxilhin you lie, and face
the way to Arcadia. thoiii;h ihe out
lines of the golden domes of the city
do not yet appear.
At this moment, you are at the turn
In i; point, when a single dexialion
from hii;h resolve, u siep nr two from
the course you have been so faithfully
Uncommon Senso
Ey JOHN BLAKE
IF VOL DON'T KNOYV-
IF YoC don't ha, pen lo know how
to sp. ll a word, consult the diction
ary. The ell'ort you make turiiin'-'
over the juices and huntiii-.' out the
word will probahlj lix the spelling in
your mimI.
Ask some hoy how it is .spelled, and
you will almost instantly forget it.
Then next time you need to use the
same word, jam will have to ask again.
Any form of Knowledge, if it is to
remain with you, must be got xxiih
some effort.
The child whose parents answer ull
his questions as he is studying his les
kou books usually fails in examina
tions where there are no parents to
ask.
If he had been compelled to look tip
the answers he would liuve remem
bered them.
If there is no other way to get in
formation than by asking questions,
ask them.
You could not, for example, find out
a man's name without asking. Hut you
could find liis place of residence and
his telephone number, and his busi
ness, hy looking him up. And If neces
sary for you to know these things, that
would he the only sensible way ef
learning them.
In the study of languages, pronunci
ation and idiom can he learned of
teachers. But the grammar and the
vocabulary must he dug out of books
MOTHER'S
COOKBOOK
.......
The making of friends who are n-iil
friendi. la tlie best token we have ot
nian'n success In life.-Hale.
SMALL CAKES AND COOKIES
A
COOKY that keeps well, and at
the same time is rich and good,
can be mude of the following
Ingredients:
Whits Cookies.
Take one cupful each of butter and :
sugar, and when xvell creamed add j
two eggs, one-half cupful of cream I
or milk, add three teasiiooufuls of j
baking powder in Hour to roll Hnd a
balf leaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Set
away to chill before rolling aud bake
In a quick oven.
Fruit Cake.
Take three eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of short
ening, two cupfuls of flour, one tea
Bponnful of soda dissolved in one-half
cupful of boiling viater, one large
cupful of coconut, on pound of dates,
cut flue, add one teispoonful of salt
and one-half teaspikinful each of
Is
a 4
liui'siui!--, may rum your c
Mast your foi.dost hopes.
P.y pa-s'nc the rooHaae
safely, x on x ill -.eon eeinc
easier path, and !i:al tio d
weiahaj xocr wax h-;ncw:
Ilie ntx- and tU f.itte.l a
loaud w a:' in,' 1 or x -n. will
smiles of ho friends.
V.t'OISi ! )
!! he
-.(-
T"IDDIES six I
i lJ Will M. Maupin :
MY PR AVER
with pult. ful effort . If you tried to
learn vocabularies by asking the mean
ing of words you xvould make little
progress in the language.
Ask questions xx lien xou have to, hut
remember that you are pretty sure to
overestimate the number of times
when this is necessary.
Kemeinher. too, that In gaining
knowledge in this way you lake I
chances on other people's mistakes. ,
The safest and surest way is to go !
straight to the printed authority, study i
the answer to your question, reason i
out for yourself why it should he the
answer, and then think il over a coil-
pie of times after that.
The kind of an education you get for
yourself is like the kind of a fortune
a man gets for himself. You know
what it is worth, how hard It was to
acquire, and you are very likely to
keep it.
(Copyright.)
"VLi
This makes 40
lemon
small
ami vanilla,
ea kes.
Gmger Cookies.
Take one and one half cupful of
shortening, one cupful of molasses,
ltl OlEtm 01EM)
I'm jure power to
ir vs iF we'd cjive.
rt )wiy.
5vtcess is Deincj
Ktlddv- Art
I rrvtskirscj otKer
Folks XhxX
2 ! UK iS,
Mi ft 4 4
.. , .. , , , i, canon -urtMocrimo h-i oi
VJ ("';" on... to,..g..,. ;
r " ' 1 toe- .1,1., s ,, , . . ; ... t- .... t
Throne!. ,!! the .I,iv s to ,.,m.e Z i
, , , ' tiallv anti-federalist or demo-
ear Lord. . . . . n
... ... . ratio in lis character ami its x I
loll mv .'.'IK nr oo - A I
.,:cm!s, j steer of Irish extraction, i no ; JjZ l fift h W.
I !"! zx t xxurk with .1 r: -rand sa. hen ami the thirteen SlflL' t
1 Villi mi -a',.tl . i, -l.i s-le leltlS V I I'l 1 e l I'S 1' 1 e s 1 i &, .1. V f u.
1 may I awai . n .-aimed, rencwcl, j ,-,. Talmany Society today 5 , .' J.Jk.i V -" I
t:d rcadv f..r ll.e ,:, - , .. ., , :i ? - . S Y" XSr J '
i s a ciiniuaoie nun ........ 'Srjf ff s Jt'
H!..r .-f s..ri..xx .rot (..,-, e-atloii. entirely distinct from &fT
IMP me to U.v,. r,.y wt.,. . ceneral couimiltee of the ? i I lf 3Ml"Jl
ZlZl1. . 5 - Tamnumy. ..all . '
,nt me the ,e ,l.,,r ,lu,v : "ilhottt llie consent of the M fXT' 11 I A a- f - I
ihv si,l:t society. 5 Ki f.i . ltiA
I ZL ,i ff 'JM PJ
SCHOOL DAYS iKlrSi
, 1 1....- - -- -'
J". V- a- Ti 1 , , .jw-- I. n ,1 if n . A - I IUUI m aw M I I s AW.mvw X. ,'X"-y'k- it', -v -v -v.-ry.
mmr'mi 1 1
saKitti , on-xen cj. p, i vo P3-iv t,ie Art or UOUDIe Wuick lime in
lpJ$r VM. Construction-
t' $j$&k 1- BOWLINE SAVES HORSE
JSSb JO?' m
mm ii wmAm
A I
ROVAMCE OF WORDS '
"TAMMANY" J
w
HKN po'.ii;, ai reports slate ; ;
that sin h and Mich a per- ,
sou is t.ae " I ainuiany eau-
didale" or that "the Tammany
oiizaniiuitioii is hack of a ci'itaia
nioxe," the expression is under-
stoinl to refer to a prominent j j
orpiuiiuulon In N'exv Voik- hut i
llie fact that it ivceixes its name ;
from a iietcvl Indian ihief is J
oxerlooked. , !
Tauiau.UHl. the chief In ones-
lion, xxas the ancient, wise and J
friendly head of the I 'claw are i
tribe of Indians who. for want !
of a heiier eamlidaie. was !
Vatioiiired" by the s,.i, Hers of
li e Ane'i'ican Ilex .li:tion s the j i
patron saint of the new conn'ry. j 1
'1'he Tatntnany orjaidalioti "J ,
dales from May l'J, ITs'd. when J (
il xxas formed for henexo'oiit 1
ami social oiirposes, hut even- J
lually hec.fiue an Important $
p.Uiln al bixly, tonnal.y ciiartereu
in iMk'i and opposim; ihe
called "aristocratic" Society of
Hie t.'inciniiati. It xxas essen
tially anti-federalist or demo
crat ie in its character and its
chief founder was William
Mooney, an American llpln
Merer of Irish extraction, The
i;rand sai hem and the thirteen
ems tvpitieil Hie president
ami the novernors ot
teen original colonies.
The Tammany Society today
is a charitable and social or.an
izatloii, entirely distinct from
eiieral couimiltee ot the
Tammany political body, which
cannot use Tammany hall
wiihout llio consent of the
society.
iropvrlRht.)
one cupful of sugar, two eggs, and a
teaspo.mful of soda dissolved In a
scant cupful of boiling water. Add
salt, ginger, cinnamon and cloves to
taste Let stand on ice to chill before
rolling. Add Hour as needed to roll.
Almond Macarooni.
Take one pound of sweet almonds
hlaia heil and pounded, two pounds of
powdere. I sugar, the whites of seven
eggs, two tahlespoonfuls of rose water.
Ileal the wtiites of the eggs until stiff,
fold iii the sugar and add the flavor
ing. I rop hy spoonfuls on buttered
paper and bake In a moderate oven
until a golden brown.
Cupjr.Kht. Iie:. W.lp.n NVw.pipfr Union.
O
YOURHAND
How to Fead Your Characteristic!
and Tendencies the Capabilities or
Weaknesses Thit Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
THE FINGER NAILS
T
I1KKK Is much that can he gained
from a detailed study of the fin
ger ralli, nature's protection-fur
the tips of the fingers. In fact, In an
cient times certain soothsayers pro
i.ssed to be able to read a person's
entire past, present and future from a
study of the finger nails.
If th" nails are short, broad rather
ban long, and the skin grows far up
on them. on may read in them a
strong personality, but with a ten
dency toward too much criticism of
others. The possessor will seek to
dominate and control In circumstances
affecting himself and his surround
ings. He will be. often, a person hard
to get along with. The type has Its
good points, of course; among them
are order and regularity. If the nails
described ocpur on spatulate fingers
that Is, fingers which broaden at the
end or tin ami the thumb is short,
the owner, man or woman, will have
a passion for tidying up, arranging
and rearranging his or her surround
ings, seeking alway to attain the per
fecting of orderliness.
(Copyr'icht.)
itt.l fear. J and the sovernor of Ihe thir- J .iJWtiK i- X
i teen original colonics, J ., ,14.. -3f 13. 'M U, i
I 1'ainnianv political body, which j yf t it.?.J i f.i"J Isk h I
L .1,s.n r-- - "...CM W I
2 I JV 7 I i
I a m h i :
SCOUTS
TC !
t v . un.'ii f lb Bof
. out I t An.Hi i J
CEATTY REVIEWS SEA SCOUTS
The s,
i-et.tly a
ii,; rex
SCOUTS
rded th
! ! A.
f flaciuo were
re-
. ureal honor ! he
i j . : r ; i I loaiiy. Tiwy
were l.i.e.! up at the I'- a- ksl. i.e ho
tel, am! ihe admiral shook hands xith
ea 'h one ot them, and asked n'.iestions
,il out s.-oiitmi; and y :iit:. l ater
he i;:in' the whole troitp an inteiest
n. a talk about ihe work the P.ntNh
sea s. .mis r. uttered, patn the
coasi du";i j; the war.
Thron.li the toI oili, es of Howard
I. Cllictle of the tdiica-o local cotiii. il,
l.iomenai.l keiine, who for the last
four years has Invn assistant to th
,;:.! aancat t of (lie tlr.-at Lakes ttaoc
ma s'a' on. is meet:!. a the sea soouis
.u.e a week en beard llie ('oniaicdoi-x'.
the nax d traiuina ho.il am li Med .ii.st
olT ('.raid park. The tfoxeiiiment life
saxina cicxv has also accorded the sea
scu.ts the privilege of the use of
quaile's, and the ll.nioltoii clnh las
. :Tei '! ;:s swinauini; tank and Ihe
serxics of an instructor I'icll one
ef the sex ell .hMliots .f '!cc,,.o will
soon I axe Us sea scent troop, and it
Is expo, ted lb. t by sprint there will
he some -oo boys actixtly eur.il'ed In
Ihe sea scout licet
SCOUTS BUILD LOG CABINS
Troop 159 of Brooklyn Demonstrating j
The knowledge of how tn tie the
right kind of a knot at the right time
and put il 10 the right use is some
thing exery scout may he proud and
glad to possess. An inobloi.t in point
occurred recently when a group of boy
scouts ot 1 roup t. .Manl'.aliun,
covered a horse which, having broken
through an ohl bridge, was having
ditlionlty in keeping Ids lead above
water, terrified as he was iiinl crushed
down by Ihe weight of the debris
which had fallen on him in his ten
foot drop into the water. The boys
promptly got a rope and helped their
scoutmaster make a bowline knot In
a noose, and throwing it around the
horse's neck, kept him above the cur
rent until he could be rescued. A
well-nieanlng amateur attempting to
do the same thing might easily have
choked the aninial by using the wrong
kind of knot.
BOY SCOUTS GREET FOCH
The following greetings were given
to Marshal Koch by the boy scouls of
Chicago :
"Greeting to Chicago's Honored Guest,
Marsha I Koch :
"We, the boy scouts of Chicago, are
proud to meet and greet you and to
have you honor our home city hy your
virlt.
"We regret that we were not old
enough to have served xvilh our elder
brothers under your victorious batuier.
We earnestly appreciate and thank you
for your leadership, which brought Im
mortal victory.
"Aerept our love and grateful appre
ciation, anil bear across the sea to
the boy scouts of jour (tear Krance
a xx arm message of deep friendship
and brotherhood straight from llie
boy scouts of Chicago.
"Hy order of and with most cordial
respect, the Chicago Council, Hoy
Scouts of America."
SCOUTS DEDICATE TABLET
Scouls of the Wheeling Miunnlsville
district. West Virginia, dedicated on
Armistice day I handsome hron.e tab
let lu uiemoiy of "The men and wom
en who serxed under Ihe Stars aud
Stripes in the World xxar." Tlie scouls
earned the money hy ;.lr own efforts,
not a cent of the necessary funds be
ing solicited from other people. The
dedication xxas conducted Jointly by
the scouts and Wheeling l'ost, No. 1.
of the Legion.
BUILD OWN BRIDGE
When Troop 11 of Syracuse heard
(hat the truck which was bringing
them the timber necessary to bip'M
bridge, which was to be a part .f
their demonstration, was stuck In the
mud. the boys hastily collected lioard
and built the bridge Just tin- same.
To prove Ihe structure was substantial
the entire troop of 24'boys stood on It.
Having finished the demonstration
they helped get the truck out of the
Uiud.
13
: . f r k r b i
iitthfki I
H PAWN FT CI
xxool .itul I'.a.
: S Xfc:lu b,-r J..O
DISHES WE ALL MAY TRY
As th;s is :!:t' season xx h.i'U sieflinex'
pud-hues, rich s.autvs and hearty ilishe
!iHal, the fol
lowlm; will M
found subtest . x e
Fig Pudding.
Take -me enpfu
each of raisins
chopped siifl,
e h o p p e il ti t s
sweet milk, ami
with two and one half
f llour. one leaspoonful ea. Il
t:Ut'r. cinnamon ami nut-
oiUI.
met. Add 1
luoia-ses, ltl;
has been dr.
. the ilix iiured.eals Ihe
k. slid and frii.t wh.bli
Ued w ilii lhuir. l'oiir in-
lo a creased n.ool and steam tin
bonis m smaller molds . no hour will!
be suilaieiit. Serve hot with any
llipiid -..nice des:red.
Cheese Salad. S...tk one tablespoon
ful oT latin in one thitd of ciiplul of
i oi,i v :,m , oh.- i apl'ill of boiiln.'
water, one half I c;,sp,,oi t ul ,.f salt and
sei aside lo hard. u. hen the m x;ure
Is rather uiT bent with an ett healer
uui il thiity, I el I in one ball pound
of t i strom; Aire r'.cau . lnt'e. one-
half of a 1 an .u piu.eiit.
bus ami one cupful of w hip
l.cl s'and until set. To
lightly on head lelluce,
11 peach at ihe side, w ilh a
boiled dressing on (op.
ul in j
ream, j
. heap
ied
IX e
dace half !
poOllflll Of I
Date Pudding. -- T
oil.
.up:'
ipiart of 1
ul of sugar j
v hell boll- j
01 gt ahaia j
a little of '
ell and add i
haxe been .
i boiling w atcr add ell
i a low grains of salt, then
! Ing add one half cupful
Hour mixed smooth whh
the ouarl of w atcr ; boil w .
one ioend of dales which
C'lo,l and .oft lu lets il
coked
i until smooth; add one half cupful of
ixxalnul meals ami one leaspoonful of.
x anilla. .Mix nil together and serve :
with cream. This makes six large 1
servings. i
Cocoa Angel Food. - I'.eat Urn whites
of live eggs until f .amy. add one
quarter of a toaspoonful of cream of
j tartar and heal until stiff; stir in
lightly one cuplul of sugar. Silt lo-!
j get her one leaspoonful of cornstarch. J
one-half cupful of Hour and one fourth j
of a cupful of cocoa, one teaM.oonfiil of
I vanilla. Mix well, then pour into an ,
angel f I pan and bake one-half
hour. Cover with boiled frosting to;
which has been added fruit and nuts, j
Belgian Hash. Take oue-liulf cun- i
ful of pn s. one-half cupful of cur
rants, one-half cupful of sugar, one-
I half nutmeg, salt, pepper to taste.
three-quarters of a cupful of vinegar
nial one quarter of a cupful of water.
Souk two pigs' feel and cook In the
above mixture (after chopping) until
all the liquor Is absorbed.
'Ti. nn ohl tu.iNlin in the
"That Hat'. TV's trie fno.l of
Y.-t noxv an.) then your m.-n
1 . 00 1 .
fof.lS.
"t XX ll
XX ill eonilesceml to take a tut
Jtilialliaii .S if,
WITH GRAPE JUICE
As a drink grape juice is acceptable i
at any lime of the year, but there are '
so mini delect
able dishes that
may he prepare J
from grape juice, i
! in1 1 r n a in e is
le-'ioi.
Grape Fruit
Salad Dressing.
Take a cupful of
heaxy cream slightly sour, whip and
when nearly stiff add live lahlcspooii
fuls of grape juice and a few grains
of salt. I'se xxiih any fruit salad, but
is particularly good with canned
pears, celery and lettuce which has
been dipped in Krench dressing.
Grape Juice Frosting. I'm three
tahlespoonfuls of grajv Juice in a pint
bowl ami stir in confectioner's sugar
till the mixture Is thick enough to
spread. From one to one and one-
half cupfuls of sugar will he sufficient.
Rice Cooked in Grape Juice. Com
bine one and one-half cupfuls of
grape June xvith one-half cupful of
water in a double boiler, bring to the
boiling point, adding one-fourth of a
teaspoonful of salt and a generous
cupful of brown lice or the unpolished
rice. Steam until tender ami serve
xx arm xvith cream, or if molded it may
1 e served cold. Itaisins may he added
if Inore nutriment is desired.
Grape Juice Tapioca. Take two and
one-half cupfuls of water, one-cupful
of grape juice, one-third of a teaspoon
ful of salt and three-fourths of a tea
spoonful sugar and bring to the boil
ing point. Stir in two-thirds of a cup
ful of tapioca aud one-third of a tea
spoonful of ground cloves, or a few
drops of clove extract. Conk gently
until Ihe tapioca Is clear, stirring
occasionally, then add the Juice of one
lemon. Chill and serve xvlth slbvd
bananas or whipped cream xvilh grape
Juice.
I Miring the w inter when the fresh
Rrsi.es arc but ot.ta'.i.al.le. m are loo
es'iislxe, we need the acids and
mineral salts found In the grape Julep
to coiinlei act the hearty fo.xls needed
for heat.
Crcoa Nut Sundae. Tut plain xa
riil'rf ice cream In taJI sherbet glasses
01.1 pour over a rich cocoa sauce.
Sprinkle with shredded almonds
nr chopped toasted Rra.ll nuts.
Copyright Ruling.
A I'nited Stutes copyright do not
hold good in foreign countries. There
is an International Copyright associa
tion which Includes In Its membership
most of the countries of Kurope; also
.Inpan. If one secures a copyright In,
for Instance, Kppland. It automatically
applies In all the countries In the copy
right division.
Look Out
"Why do you call this Camp Look,
out? Hello, there's a snake."
"That's the reason."
k : 1111 I -.
i
! Il.olasses. i 1 1
ll.pl
of
AMONG AFTERNOON FROCKS:
' KNITTED OUTERWEAR IN F;
w
ITU the early slum-lug of frork
that come in adxniue of each
s. asoii. xve expect tx see novel-1
lies In fabrics us xxell as in styles, anil j
ire seldom disappoln'ed. These new j
enves x-apiivate xxilh the tlm.-tu of
:he unusual but, xxlmtexer their sue-1
W ') m ver xxholly eclipse our j The Introduction of silk ami tiher silk
xxeil loved ohl favorites. Ami now, In the manufacture of knitted outer
ituoiiK the novelty crepes, heavy fnilU- wear brought In a new day.
snd knitted weave lu the new One reason for the advance of
showints of frocks for sprint;, taffeta knitted npparol toward the center of
bobs up serenely, in pretty and ile-j the Mas Is Its adaptability to sport'
inure afternoon frocks, and In cay clothes, which term ought to b
and colorful evening and party dress-' widened, to Include all those, smart
iity k.
1.11 tVtl '
4' h
Afternoon Frock of Taffeta.
es. xvilh just as much lure In It as It
mid a century ago, and has hud ever
i since. Age cannot wither nor custom
'stale the charm of taffeta. It's not "
1 question of will you have, taffeta, but
: ho xv will you have taffeta.
The majority of women xvlll ansxxer
this question hy getting In their pos
session an afternoon dress something
like that one shown here. These full
skirted, slim bodice, 1 and lady-like
1 frocks are shown with many pretty
variations In thHr trimming, tnit with
much similarity of oulline and char
acter. They all haxe a llavor of
j iiualntness.
I r.hick and dark blue, with highly
Knitted Outerwear in Favor.
lustrous surfaces, remain the first
choice in taffeta for afternoon frocks.
Taffela Is a silk that lends Itself to
self trimmings to ruchlngs, quillings,
plaltlngs, puffs, tucks and folds made
of the silk and used as the decorative
f....i..,.- .,1. f.oxUs u.adc of It. In
lovely dress pictured, except for lace
puffs set to the elbow sleeves and
In the neck, taffela Is sufficient unto
Itself. Hiiehings of It with plcot edges
are set on the skirt In points, ami
pipings of It finish the bodice.
Her royal highness, the Princess
Marv, has set the seal of her
approval on knitted frocks. She
has .rdered while ones and colored
Lacs Used With Chiffon. I lined. It is best t ,mijp cnt prnper
Ijioe and chiffon, and lace and can- j and lining separate, finishing each com
t. modes show Interesting panel treat- j pletely and merely amidilng them at
ments, with Jet girdles and colored ihe neck, armholes and down the front,
bends to add Interest to the costume. The coat hem xvlll set much better If
lllue embroidery on black lace Is es-jthls -ule Is followed thi.u whin the
peclally S'xxl f 'lie moment, and In j lining Is attached to the outer fabric
tome models, me imie is n-p.-nieo
strands of beads, swung from waist
or shoulder.
When Making a Coat.
In making- a coat for a little child, es
pecially If the garment Is to be Inter-
IN FAVOR
; tie from lioia tal for her trousseau,
' nnd it txs xx i h ut s.ixiii.- that every
nmhl will aspire to at least otie. knitted
dress this spring. I hex are not en-tirelj-
nexv to us. Koi- ihe past three
years the tide of fin or for VnitteJ
Kumieiits hus been si.lulilv usilip.
X
-
V &'. v,.J--
f'j
and Informal garments which women
spend most of their time in at winter
uml summer rcsorUt.
What interests everybody Is the last
word about sxveuters. Two defies lu
ttiese dominate at present. niltf -them
the youthful and oonvenlenf'sllp-mi,
practical for the sportswoman, and
the other the more illgnllled tuxedo.
The slip-on is made with either round
or "V" neck opening and knitted In
many different stitches. It Is varied
in other ways, as in lis finish and dec
orations, tine of Ihe most becoming
models, appears In the picture below,
xvith neck and sjeeves and pockets bor
dered xvlth furry bands of looped wool
In a contrasting color. High colors In
the body of the sweater are toned
down with gray borders of this kind.
A slip-on for the little folks, shown
at the left, has a fancy stitch Intro-
duced to make a stripe below a plain
the! yc!:c and Its -!y!e enhance! hy a M
collar. This Is finished with a knitted
band In white and the sleeves are fin
ished in the same way. The newest
of Ideas appear in the brief skirt
which Is buttoned to the sweater.
corrnoMT rr vmun nivumu union,
... no u.e xxiiy aiounu
Some Similarity,
"I'e man tint pays back what he
owes," said Uncle Ehen, "kin be a
friend In need, de same as one dat
,Jetids you money,"
L
,iimnt m " ' - n it H
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11 1 mini 1 niiiM mil i I
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