nun.__.

.1

'3 Realm -

' Iva-r _a- Mrmrn

I have only ‘Just -a laminate, only silty-seconds in it, _' "

Forced upon me, can't urine ‘it. didn't choose it;

But it's up to me to use it give ac count if I abuse it. . , ~

Just a tiny little minute, but Etcrxv, ity is in it. '

._._,..._i_,__ BLOIJSES vsnv Autuniirl

blouse displays m Paris“

vary from the Russian high necked style, which is given a military air by a front fastening up the side, to heminine pleated chlffons with big bishop sleeves.

" HOUSE COATS

Helen Yra-nde , in Paris- show; - lux- my house coats and negllgees which make gracious costumes for the home and save wear l» on street clothes

EGGPLANT BONNET

An eggplant colored felt bonnet has a flyaway bow of matching grosgrain at the left side: a band of shirring begins at the bow and continues down the side of the crown to,.the edge of me off-ltd» brim, which is widest at that side.

COLORED FUIIB ‘

Paris jcouturles show cloth coats’ A

trimmed with furs dyed to "matchi

'9"; srlrcrinb NET HATS _ _

HAVE APPLIQUES OF LACE"

Dinner hats this season include brimmed and small shapes which feature the use oi stitched net or maline with sDPUIiI-lodnutoius of lace. "

Black used alone or with touches oi flesh are liked by Nina Batchelor of London, a sailor shape -being faced with flesh and posing a bow in this shade 1ft front. "

One of the oapelfnes is of dot- embroidered not with fabric quills, also dotted. The off-face move- ment is approved for some of the toque types.

LYNX REVERS

A semi-sports Jacket suit has wide revers of natural lynx.

Cl-IIGNON ‘Nlrs IDEAL FOR SLEEK-IiAIRED BEAUTIES

Sleek-halted Jassies, your: in, clover this season, particularly if you have the chiselled features that 5o often go with shining black heads. . _

Fashio agape rediscovered " the charm o? chignon net. In silver, gold or pastel filet net, these de-

' only Q5: ‘ Dolysuraaliaathallralsnloia buqdunurdmvnldluu-

" ‘ecbedr . ,.,,l-l.ere,‘s.a.,halrdressl_flg, by the way,

4 niurely mask our curls on windy nights or, in a shade to tone with one’: hair, may be worn in the day- light. You look, as _ dignified and "imam-as u youvrsnpped out of an 1870 family group.

A centre parting looks well with this style or the hair may be brush- ed smoothly off the forehead and away frorrrymir ears,~if they are small and shell-like.

that sets off long, barbaric ear- rings-to-advantage. Some of these nets are lightly studded with diamante which looks exquisite by candle-light.

‘PEPPER-S FOR SALADS

. After. being peeled, sweet peppers should be cut up in strips or pieces. They make quite a good salad by themselves, but they are better used when mixed with other ingredients» For instance. equal parts of sweet pepper and cucumber, seasoned with olive oil, vinegar, salt, and pepper and garnished with chopped parsley. Another is to mix tomaw flesh and thin strips oi sweet pep- pers with cold boiled rice, and sea- son with, oil, vinegar, a trifle of garlic, chopped onion, and parsley.

TIMI!) CHILD

“Born o" an impressionable mother he has shown lf Iincesohikilood nervous and timid."

So. wrote {great French doctor. and he who have observedour fer- low humans know the other end of the story. It is of a man wanting in decision. of trembling hands, of hesitancy in speech, and of failure

p eat. 1 He is one of mwmorrfi‘ 15.5.: bargains, a

soJourner in the world's blind alleys. Between these two pictures is o. failure in child-rearing. These unstable children call for con- oealed-supcrvision from the day on which their condition is discovered. Unfortunately they do' not take kindly to games, but much oi their ‘lives should be spent in the open air, and they sliould be taught to take pride in their physical fitness. Everything shou'd be done to give tho child confidence in itself, and training in carpentry or other handwork is often the easiest way to achieve this- .

LOVELY missus

_ ogue; Paris for‘ pearls- pa? rxopes o them-mas made women lock their diamonds, rubles and emeralds away until another fad for brilliant jewellery re- turns. ' .

‘The vogue has been pushed rapidlysinoe life Queen zwpreysuch magnificent ropes of pearls, dur- lng the Jubilee celebrations and the visiting Maharajahs started the social‘ world with their magnificent jewels at London fetes and various events held in connection with the Paris Season. In many cases the Maharajahs’ turbans were woven entirely oi pearls with cnonnous pearl drops on the forehead.

Cultured pearls have become popular since incomes have been cut. They are created from oysters which have been-plantd in charted wafer and impregnated with s grain of sand, then left six years for the pearl to develop. It is said that even experts cannot dis- tinguish between these cultured pearls and the natural ones.

Three strand chokersof graduat- ed cultured pearls perhaps are the most popular in Paris, but single strand and heavy "508 00'1"!" M pearls run a close second. The fad for animal motives is not 00111111011

A SMART aromas FOR

gm

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al-zom ~- rsiibqvl ~

to costume Jeweller! 51mm m‘

I DRESSMAKER

Here's a dress which is accom- modating for all day wear. if 116"!" sgry m two-tone woolen in block and blue.

its stilt-like appearance. mike?"

" go gppfopfilte for town wear with-

out a coat. some of the also bd‘ used for

metal woclens could this distinctive

-. '0 ass; ~ ., twoflurisces of satin-back

crepe wouldbe attractive for it.

,Againi if silk is desired. how about with metal “aerial: m. u mined for M» 53,30, m "and iz-inches ustlflfte Sfrequiresifii Y“!!! i?!

" "sander mum: with a yard of 35-

skirt. mgtlglfllzi ‘girrmm ll. cents in

“fink,- Qmvhffiqp is preferred.) Wrap coin care -

, {AIMS

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AllorningSmilc

THE BITTER BITE

A young man was amazed to ilnd that the girl he had married had a most violent temper.

One day he tackled her on the subject: “What I can't under-

realize you had such a temper be- fore I married you."

"Well," she afiably replied, "whenever you said anything to au-

upstairs and bite pieces out of the dressing-table."

iursurvnertsroon

A lady walked up to a flower sell- er in London and asked for a shill- ing's worth of blossoms. After the purchase, she inquired, "Will you be here next Wednesday, as I shall want some flowers for my daughter? She's coming out on that day."

“She shall have the best in the market, mafam," the woman ana- wercd. “What is she in for?" pearls are set in fanciful designs.

An unusual clip is shown in the form of a bee with wings of black enamel and diamonds while one huge pearl forms the body. Another odd clip is in the shape of a crab whose body is a large pearl whl'e a smaller pearl is clutched between its

gold claws.

rzsrsrn wsrsrs 44 yrs/ms non nrvrsron

The estate of George M. Chil- cott, one-time U. S. senator, who came to Pueblo from Nebraska by oxteam in 1863, is finally to be set- tled in October-M years after his death.

Chilcott/s will provided that nonc- oi his estate within Pueblo be sold while any of his children lived. His last son, M. Scott Chilcott, died in August. .

Once valued at approximately $1,000,000, the estate has dwindled to an estimated $35,000. There are five heirs, all of them grandchild- ren.

Women's Music Club

en's Music Club was held at the Nobana Tea. Rooms on the evening ing October 1st.

After dinner, at which eighteen of the twenty-one active ‘members of the Club were present, the var- ious report; were submitted and an excellent address given by the 1e- tiring President, Miss Lillian Mac- Kenne. She dealt at length with the year's activities and voiced the appreciation of the Club's members with the work carried out by the Programme Committee, Mrs. K. S. Rogers, Miss Nan Shaw and Mrs. Lawson.

Much thought and careful prep- aration had been necessary to ar- range the various programmes, which had all been successfully carried out. During the year papers had been read on "Early and Late Folk Mimic", “Oratorio? "Orchestra and Orchestration," "Modern ling- lish Music," "Beer Gynt Suite," "Modern French, Russian and American Music," "Wagnerf

In each casq the subjects were illustrated with vocal and piano selections given by the various ac- tive members.

The election o; officers resulted as follows:

President, Mrs. Keith Vice President, 141's. Rpper.

Secretary, Mrs. Allen Cosh. Treasurer, Mrs. Frances I-Ioll ‘lroinor.

Programme Committee, _ Miss MaoKenzle, Mrs. Full and Mrs. l-l. S. Henderson.

At a meeting later in the week it was decided to open the reason with a piano recital by Mr. Fred Morris and his daughter, Miss Marion Morris, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond, This rs= cits-l is to be held in the lounge of

Arthur

bring one or two guests.

ion ofooo or its

ities and often at short notice. A copy of the 100M 1W0!!!

for nus-u was submit

Ooannit ' -

stand," he said, “is why I didn't

noy me in those days, I used to go

The annual meeting of the WOIIF,

the Canadian National Hotel early in November. A large attendance of active and associate members is ‘ each being privileged to

The meeting voiced the deep rs-

gnt felt by the entire club on the most vslusd

in the, City. Bhe wn always willing to assist in any onus Club's activ- by tho

too. "this 1hr the meetings are to , be held twist a month and will ia-

‘rhs COOK; comm

rnr. ARLO’! z atuvvlw uduuw

:ocial and fPersonal 4:-

Girls of

only with

But is he? one need envy

wealth, and no

things not only

personal liberty. guards and he is Just as much under

chasm-mm: JUICE COCKTAIL

Cook together 4 cups cranberries and 4 cups water until the berries pop open. If you like a clean cran- berry Juice, strain through a cheese cloth. If you like a cocktail with more body, press some of theqvulp through a fine sieve. Return to the fire, add 2-3 cup sugar and boil 2 minutes. Chill thoroughly and serve in cold glasses with tiny cook- tail sausages or snappy canapes. Some people like a dash of cinna- mon blended well with the Juice,

UPSIDE DOWN CAKE Melt 3 tablespoons butter and i cup sugar in a frying pan. Add 1 cup washed berries and then pour in the following batter: Cream to- gether 56 cup shortening. slowly add l cup sugar, beating until fluf- fy. Ad 2 well beaten eggs and l teaspoon vanilla. Mix and sift 3 cups flour, 3 teupoons baking pow- der and ‘.4. teaspoon salt. Add to the creamed mixture alternately with 1 cup milk. Pour over the cran- berries. lf you wish it. the cranber- ries and batter can be divided into 6 individual baking dishes. Bake in a moderate oven 45 minutes. Serve with sweetened whipped cream.

CRANBERRY MERINGUE PIE Cook together 1% cups sugar and ~13 cup cold water until a syrup is formed. Add 4 cups washed cran- berries and cook until the skins stop popping. Cool slightly. Mix to- gether 2 tablespoons flour, ‘,5. tea- spoon salt and the yolks of 4 eggs. When smooth stir in 3 tablespoons of Juice from the berries, then add the egg mixture to the berries and cook 3 minutes. Stir in 2 table- spoons butter and l teaspoon van- illa‘ and set aside to cool. Turn the filling into a deep. cocked pie crust cover with a meringue made from the stiflly whipped egg whites and 6 tabiespoom powdered sugar. Place in a. slow oven to brown and set the meringue.

CRANBERRY MOLDS

measure 2 cups. Add ‘.1.- cup water and cook until the skins burst. Rub through a fine sieve and return to the saucepan. Add 1 cup sugar and stir until dissolved. Boil 5 minutes Pour into small gelatine molds that have been rinsed with cold water. Immediately before serving turn out on slices of orange. Use as meat garnish and serve one to each person.

EARLY NEW ENGLAND I-IANDIWORK EXHIBITED

Valuable pieces of furniture, re- presentative of the careful con- l struction of their New England makers from 100 to 200 years ago, are features of the Essex County exhibit in the Addison Gallery of American Art in Andover, Mass.

Perhaps the earliest piece is a

panelled oak cradle dated in 1688 by its Newburyport owner, and bearing every evidence of the work of that period, the construction be- ing of stiles and panels similar to the chests of that period. The frame is shadow-moulded and with a gouged decoration, the corner posts topped with simple turned finials, and the rockers wedge- shaped in cross-section, with the widest part of the bottom. to take the weight and wear. There is also what is probably a unique “hutch table-chest" with trestle feet, a variant, of the more familiar table-chair from. Smaller than the 1'lth century types, this combination of circular table top, which tilts back to make a seat, under which is a chest or "hutch," has been dated in the first quarter of the liith century. Ono of the signed pieces is s Dutch, or "Queen Anne" back side dhoir with Spanish feet and turned stretcher, bearing the name of Edmund John- sontof Belem, active from i798 to 181 .

A simply inlaid Hepplewhiio card table bearing the name Joseph Short (1771-1819), cabinet-maker of Newburypcrt included. A lam marked piece is a card table in the heavily carved Chero- ton work t st came in Salem after

fled in the popular

Samuel Hold llclntile. sou of the more noted Salim carver. It has the turned up with nconthus _ carv- m; the famous “stir” punched background cutting and other in- fallible claw It is signed by Hub- ca (moi-ism. I

Aloolcott smelt

ciudosoveraiprogrammtabyguut‘ sumac-uh ileum aanatarnaausom-auuaad-iuanmn: one. i It Duh.

the fl century and is usual! identi- / mln with

LGIDOII-Qior the woddinl of the Duke of Gloucester and Lady . at Westminster Abbey.

a undamaod more than 3.000 invitations have boon mucd.

ate c.‘ ' l. He grows up

bodyguard with him.

came in, flanked on either side by a coat. The lad bought a io-cent toy 1 thought that the ,

the automobiles on the

millionaire would ever know.

Then the rich child seldom has

technical sense.

The poor little rich boy does not from palaces in one part of the world

vironment.

Now you can't set a price upon a

the very rich seldom experience. Then the millionaire children

the poor boy. Nor is there.

of necessity to goad him on. things he has already.

others.

fortune-hunters and gold-diggers and being married for their money.

millionaire.

Rich Families Lose All the Joys of Free and Happy Childhood

We we: 11115001613121 a million-fin g prover go on s I " dinner service. Almost every one said: "Isnt he the lucky kid?

can befall a youngster than to be born to treat

the pooriittle millionaire. course, for a child to have parents in oomlortlbls circumstances who can give it a good Mme. good food-and a good education, but beyond that money is a curse to a child and not a blessing. For the that a child most needs are the things that does money not buy but that the very rich are debuted from purchasing for

The first of these‘ is l. free childhood. In these times of kidnaplug every rich child is virtually born in prison and he never knows a linzle hour of Every minute of his life he is watched/over by armed

in an atmosphere o! fear and distrust that kills everything that is spontaneous and sweet and optimistic in He is shut on from the natural pleasure: of on hikes with other boys, or play hockey or hunt birds’ nests, or do my of the other things that children 011.197 doing home. Be has to have his There is too much danger of amtchers.

Once l was in a store when one of these poor little prisoners of wealth

‘ little nqweboy who darted street or the humblest child who made mud pies in the gutter knew more of the nap‘

This is not always the parents’ fault. brings great obligations, and it is virtually impossible for millionaires to be domestic and give their children the personal care and attention that poor people can bestow upon their youngsters.

live in one place long enough to strike down roots and grow into his en- He rarely has even a mother. and governesses and tutors, who bring him up by hand and not by heart, and all that he knows of his father is a busy man who CIIUUII him under the chin no wand than and asks him how he is getting along. And about the closest contact he makes with hlsmother is when she comes to the nursery to kiss him good-night as she is starting out to some function.

of money compensates for not having been cradled in a mother's arms; for not having wept out your sorrows on a mother's tender breast; for not having been tucked into bed by a mother's hands, or for not having had u father with whom you chummed and who always understood when you went to him with your little problems. The greatest happiness in the world comes from family life and family love, but it is something that

are cut oil‘ from what is the keehcst pleasure in existence, and that is the sacred Joy of aauhleilfllltflt, Stand- ing on your own feet. Making your own fortune. Being some one yourselt instead of somebodyks ton. Doing things with your own brains instead of inheriting the work of some other man's-brains. 0f course, you may ray that there is no reason why a rich boy shouldn't run the race as well as But he is too heavily handicapped to win unless he possesses a henomanally strong character. l-le has no incentive to struggle for the

Somebody once said to a famous self-made man that he hat‘. given his son every advantage in the world. the greatest advantage of all, and that is poverty."

In the end our haulnegs chiefly depends upon our relationship with 1" hlvlfls a husband and wife whom we love and who love us. in having loyal and devoted friends who love us for ourselves alone. And the certainty of that is a privilege reserved for the poor. g

_ The money-bags of the rich girl and boy make them the prey of

So the poorest boy and girl who marry on a shoestring are far more likely to have a howl’ marriage than any Furthermore, the rich boy is so beset from the cradle by chlsclers and grafters that he loses all power even to believe in friend- Pick over cranberries, wash and ship. Bo we misht well vitv instead o! envy the poor little millionaire. DO

“In These Fearsome Days of Crime Boys and

bgry who had Just been born not his mouth but with a complete

_---,-- It seems not to me. and that no this baby. No greater misfortune

more to be pltied than

children are It is.good fortune, of

their children.

surveillance as if he ‘were a desper-

his breast. “ildhood. He can't go off.’

husky with a pistol bulging in his and went out with his keepers, and in and out among of childhood than tho little

a father and a mother except in a Great wealth

even have a home. He is dragged to palaces in another, but he doesn't

He is t ed over to nurses

real father and mother. No amount

lie licks the spur

"All." replied the old man, "but

they have hardly a chance to escape

Pas/lions -

ooametica thoroughly. I

<

:- ‘Literature

I

m;

301R COMPLEXIMJ.

_|T'$ ESPECIALLY ’ MADE ‘IO GUARD ' AGAINST UGLY (OSMETK SKIN

llll COMING! Ofcouroe you do! But don't let them choh yourponr-couae ugly Cosmetic Skin! Lu: Toilet Soap removes

ta ACTIVE lather keeps skin lovely!

elements - but now he was ill! against something that shook his confidence. As Ann watched mm, something ‘, ’ book against the glass on her side with a metallic click, and she saw him swing around and stare at the window with that in his wide eyes that was little less than horro .