Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 04, 1922, Image 7
American
#,Mwn
(Copy for This Deprrtment Supplied by
the American Leg n News Service.)
BUSY AT VETERANS' BUREAU
Leon Fraser, Executive Officer, Ha?
Had Broad Experience in Army
and Business Life.
Lookinir after old members of the
A- E. F. comes natural to Leon Fraser.
executive officer
of the United
jAStates Veterans'
bureau, with
W^?-' '^1 headquarters In
mm, r^; r Washington, D.
k WW '4**' A] C. Back in the
K mil Is; historic days of
m ^ 1017 leapefi
'PIP?!?*'* i Int0 the arnl-v as
IT <V \ a private. Hard
>n work and strict
. attention to duty
r brought him,
grade by grade,
and rank by rank up to a major. The,
war ended and he remained a major.
If the end hadn't come he would probably
be wearing a colonel's eagle at
least.
Though he left the vice presidency
of the Differential Steel company of
Flndlay, O., when war was declared,
he started at the bottom of the Veterans'
bureau and again worked up
toward the top. His life has been
varied. It started in Boston, wound
Its way through North Grambllle, N.
Y., where he made his home for a
short time, through Columbin university,
took him as a cub reporter on
the New York World, and saieiy passed
the bar examination, after which he
practiced law. The action of the
French government in decorating ^im i
with the Order of the Silver I'olis and
a special citation from General Pershing
were just incidents of his wartime
service.
Col. Charles R. Forbes is Fraser's
boss now. When his colonel is away
Frazer Is director of the Veterans' bureau,
and as such tends to the destinies
of thousands of wounded ex-soldiers.
The members of his Legion
post thought so much of Fraser that
they have elected him vice commander.
TAYLOR WAS GOOD BAD MAN
Former Bandit and Holdup Artist Put
His Knowledge to Good Use
During War.
Joe Taylor was once an automobile
bandit and holdup man. His activities
along these lines
landed him in Jail.
Unlike many an- /
other criminal /
Taylor didn't f fs J
leave the prison '
with a vow to re- &? $$^4
taliate on socl- 4^r ->W'* 3
ety. Instead by " J" '^Jjufbs ,
straight living % .
and study he *
overcame the ob- d
stacles that were
former record and
became a lecturer.
His part in the war was one of the
most dangerous. He put his knowledge
of anarchists at the government's
use. To stand on a street corner and
refuse to lift your hat when the Hag
went by during war times took real
nerve, but Taylor did it as part of his
duty with the secret service. Through
these and similar acts he got to know
those who plotted to blow up munition
plants and waterways. This information
was used to thwart anarchism
and resulted in several carefully
planned explosions never taking
place.
No post of the Legion is so small or
so bad off financially that Joe Taylor
won't visit it and tell of his experiences.
In and around New York Taylor's
talk." "The Partnership Between
Politics and Crime," is getting to be
well known and a demand for his
services has been created among
Legion men.
"FREE EMBLEM OF FREEDOM"
Washington State Americanism Director
Would Liberate Eagles Now
Held In Captivity.
"Freedom to our emblem of freedom."
is the slogan of Dr. William C.
H^i
posts, the Audubon
society and various patriotic organizations
in his campaign.
"The eagle was made for mountain
orflire nnfl hi^h snaeps " Dr Hlrl-c euro
"As long as the bird typifies American
freedom, it should he contrary to law
to hold any of the species in captivity."
Laws Benefit Ex-Service Men.
At the instigation of the American
Legion, the New York legislature has
passed several hills which benefit the
ex-service man. Among them are:
Preventing persons aonvicted of violating
the selective draft act from holding
public office; proposing a constitutional
amendment to remove the inability
of inmates of soldiers' and
sailors' home from voting; a bill providing
for the recording of honorable
discharges by county judges without
payment of fees.
I
WILL BOX AT LEGION MEET
m
Two Ministers Are to Step Into
Squared Arena at Washington
State Convention. I
. For perhaps the first time in his- I
tory two ministers of the gospel are *
going to box in (c
the squared arena _
SHM? for the benefit of ~~
the audience.
* Beard, pastor of
' / 1 the First l'resby- jj
m terian church at I m
1 Hoqulam, Wash.. S(
up" at the Le- pi
gion state convention in Wenatchee, re
Wash., this fall. ai
Rbverend Beard, who served as tj
"sky pilot" with the old Ninety-first a,
division in France, boxed John Dick- p,
inson, veteran of the British forces, iri
at a recent meeting of his own Legion
post. The Legion's national' chapluin ^
is ?n nrdpnt hnvin? adherent himself.
~ ? - CJ
Though a pastor of a Kansas church, t|
lie finds time to act as boxing referee
occasionally and dons the gloves himself
just to keep In trim. Prior to ; f(
his entering the ministry he wus Vj
known as a track and football star. C(
That his title of "fighting chaplain"
isn't at all amiss Is shown by a glance
at Reverend Beard's war record. One c]
doesn't think of a chaplain as having
a war record, but Reverend Blackman's
future opponent served with
the Three Hundred and Sixty-first infantry,
"Wildcat" division with the
rank of captain. He was awarded
the French Croix de Guerre and received
a citation from the American
government. The war over, he jumped
into the Legion and was elected state
chaplain for the department of Washington.
STILL AIDS EX-SERVICE MEN
Mrs. John Marshall, Kentucky, Na. j
tional Committeewoman, Active in
After-War Work.
Mrs. John Marshall of Anchorage,
Ky., known to thousands of ex-service
men who were '
stationed in the >sv
Blue Grass state ^
during the war I1
and who visited vlrg/jl6>r^|
canteen to be ^ ^ Jj||
ing her large ^ |
"bit" for tne sick ; \ / <
and wounded ex- f ..<|5
service men. As ?: j i ti
national ex ecu- * < '* ***+ &&&-*. .3 v.- c<
tive cominltteewoman for the Amcrl- ir
can Legion Auxiliary from Kentucky, ti
she is especially active in all the o*
things that her organization is doing. t<
Her latest plan results In Louisville, t<
Ky., having a boarding home for ex- J
service men who are taking vocational J
training there. Nominal fees, a huge ti
living room and library anil a real ti
hoine atmosphere, are high points in o'
the life of the "boys" who make their
home with Mrs. Marshall.
More than 300,009 service men were
cared for at the canteen presided over
by Mrs. Marshall during the war. Her- j
experiences with the soldiers and sail- g,
ors are many. Months after the armistice
she received a letter from a service
mnn whose wedding supper she
had prepared in 1017. It read, "Mrs. .
Canteen Lady, can you help me lind
my wife, not that she is much account,
but I want to get murried again and
must find her first."
NEW "RADIO BUG" IS POPULAR
I:
American Legion Posts Are Enjoying s1
Programs; Supplied for Hospital
Patients. b
The new "radio Dug' is particularly
popular with ex-service men. Everywhere
reports come into the American
Legion of radio-phones being installed ^
in Legion clubhouses and in hospitals
and camps. j(
Recently the Legion post at Omaha.
Neb., was all ready to stage a big g(
dance?but no music arrived. An ex- c]
gob was called upon to "do something
quick." So he rigged up his wireless,
listened in on Chicago, nnd very soon
the company was merrily stepping q
"round to the strains of music played
by an orchestra hundreds of miles
away. tl
Hospitals in North Carolina are takIng
up the radio idea as a means of
supplying recreation for sick and
wounded men. The Legion has installed
a phone at the government
hospital near Ashevllle. and ex-doughboys
can hear anything from A1 Jolson n
to Madame Jeritza. C(
| Carrying On With the ?
American Legion ? Gi
Women in Kansas have organized e
to fight for adjusted compensation. 11
Mrs. Ida Walker, who introduced tho
state bonus bill, wants ex-nurses to
be compensated also.
*
Emergency officers of the World war S!
will be retired on an equal basis with b
regular army officers by the terms of w
the American Legion's Rursutn bill, w
which hus passed the senate. J
* * *
Harding's home favors adjusted
compensation. The chamber of com- w
inerce and the Legion post at Marion, s
(>., have both asked congress to pass ^
the pending bill to relieve soldiers. ^
8i
When the government discovered
that F. P. McNamara of Minneapolis, b
Minn., had joined the Legion it H
promptly paid $750 it owed McNam- It
ara for service in tiie army. h
* * ? p(
German feeling against the French,
brought about by the war, has reached
such a high state now that the former
have even passed a law against the '
unit of electric strength known as "
'amperes"?which is the name of the n
Frenchman who invented it-*-being 0
ailed by that name in Germany. 3
'Webers" is the name substituted.
P
SDOY0
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of Amerlca>)
A SCOUT USES HIS EYE
Scout Harvey Snook of Troop 1,
nscow. Iiiuho, was out on his 14ile
hike as required for first class
. out rank. In the course of his
urney, when he was keeping "men,Ily
awake" ohserving everything that
as of Interest, he perceived a cow
inning frantically up and down a
?ld, some 80 rods to the right of his
ith. He cllinhed three fences to
aoh the distressed animal and on
rival discovered a calf drowning In
ie stream just below the pasture
t the foot of a steep bank. The scout
lunged down the bank, got the calf
ito shallow water, beyond danger of
rownlng. Then he ran to the farm
ouse nearby where he found the o^vnr
of the cattle and helped him get
ie calf up the bank and Into the barn.
in thp snntp town. RCOlltS diSCOV
ed. within 30 minutes, n lost child
>r whom the police had searched in
ain for five hours. The speedy disjvery
was due to the fact that a
rout line] observed a child answering
ie description and remembered presely
where lie had seen the child.
EAGLE SCOUTS OF HAWAII
i iiici mi
Scouts are no less active In Hawaii
lan in the United States. The ac>mpanying
cut shows sturdy specnens
who are all Eagles, and have
le distinction of being the first scouts
f the Kilauea council to obtain this
>p notch rank. Reading from left
> right in the top row, they are Ralph
ohnson, Albert Duvel and Theodore
. Dranga, all of Troop 1, Hilo. At
ie left Is Paul Johnson of the same
v5op and at the right, Dyfrig Forbes
T Troop 3.
SOME SCOUT GOOD TURNS
Here are a few pood turns done by
liferent individual scouts in a fennplvanla
town, reported anonymously:
1. A crippled girl slipped and fell
ettinp off a street car. I helped her
p and carried her basket home. Rejsed
a tip.
2. Found a dollar and gave It to
oman who lost It.
3. Saved a kitten from a mad dog.
4. Stopped a little boy on his sled
:om being run over by an auto.
Helped push a crippled man home,
ie rides a tricycle, which he couldn't
tnrt on Icy pavements.
6. Warned n man that a fellow was
urglarizing his mill.
PRINCIPAL KHAlsts duuu i o
Henry M. Hart, principal of the
ewls and Clark High school of Spoane,
Wash., recently Issued the fol)wing
statement:
"Boy scouts who come to the high
chool exhibit three predominating
haracteristics as a group: Heady preeptlon,
a sense of courtesy and willlgness
to assume the responsibility
f student leadership. The Lewis and
lark boys who have had training In
coutdom exhibit a freeness, fearlessess
and frankness that make for
iem friends. I am highly impressed
ith the value of this work for boys."
WIVES COME INTO GAME
Scout mother clubs are becoming nulerous
and effective throughout the
ountry. From Gerinantown, Pa., comes
;ie report of a new association whose
lenibership is made up of the wives
f scoutmasters, assistant scoutmas?rs
and officials of the district. The
bject of the auxiliary will be to fur:ier
the interests of the newcomer in
very possible way throughout the disrict.
DOINGS OF SCOUTS
A curious case is reported from KanFis
City, where Harry Saloman, a
locksmith arrested for nbusing his
Ife while wider the Influence of drink,
as paroled to his own son, a fourteenear-old
hoy scout. *
Fort Worth sea scouts are building
% L .?1.IAL
aeir own sail ooars, emu m wmm
ill be capable of carrying ten pnsenters
and 27 feet of canvas. The
eel of the first vessel, the Merrlmac,
as already been laid, and that of her
Ister ship, the Pirate, will soon follow.
The attention of the authorities has
een called to the fact that Frederick
[. Cook, formerly of Troop 24, Oaktnd,
Col., has disnppenred frotn his
onie. H. J. Remiss, the Oakland Excutlve,
Is making every effort to locate
tie boy.
Dr. John A. Thurston, pastor of the
lellevuo Reformed church. Scl enecfidy,
N. Y., was formally inltinted a
lember of Troop 22, which Is assorted
with his church. Upon the
ccasion of the initiation ceremony, the
athers and mothers of the troop were
resent.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNA HONAL
Sunday School
' LessonT
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Teacher of Engllah Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of ChliMiKO.)
Copvrlsht. 1922. W?*t?rn V?w?p?p?r TJnlon.
LESSON FOR MAY 7
ISAIAH'S REMEDY FOR A WORLD
AT STRIPE
LESSON TEXT.?Isa. 2:2-0: 11:1-9.
GOLDEN TEXT.?Coma >e, and let ue
walk In the light of the Lord.?Isa. 2:5.
REFERENCE MATERIAL. - Pa. 4?;
Mlc. 4:1-6; Phil. 4:8. 9; Gfcl. 5:22. 23.
PRIMARY TOPIC.?How to Be a Peace
JUNIOR TOPIC.?SworJi Beaten Into
Plowshares.
INTERMEDIATE AND UE .VIOR TOPIC.
?How to Make Peace an l Keep It
YOUNG PEOPLE AND A XJLT TOPIC.
?Conditions of Perma.?jnt Peace.
Isaiah docs not set for-tli merely an
Ideal for a world at str.fe, but foretells
what shall actually take place in
the latter days, which shell put an end
to all earth's strife. In these Scripture
texts he reveals the fact that
Jerfus Christ shall come tnd establish
Ills kingdom and remove from men's
hearts the cause for strife.
I. The Kingdom Eotathshed (Isa.
2:2-4).
By "mountain" In the Scriptures is
meant "kingdom" (Dan. 2:35; Itev.
13:1; 17:9-11.)
1. Its position (v. 2), It shall be hi
a place of supremacy. It stands at the
head of a:l kingdoms. In fnct the
kingdoms ctf this world shall then' become
the kingdom of Christ (Uev.
11:15).
2. The restored nation the teacher
of the Gentiles (v. 3). God called
Israel that He might make His name
known among other nations. Now after'
taany centuries of apostasy and rebellion
the chosen nation comes into its
own. God's favor will be 60 outstanding
as to gain the attention of the
whole' wortd and cause ?the people to
come up to Jerusalem to hear the law
of God.
t 3. The divine judge (v. 4). The
problems of the nations of the world
shnll be adjudicated by Oue who is allwise,
and He shall rebuke many people.
Beealise of this rebuke they shall
convert their Implements of war Into
linplementH of hunbupcJvy and they
shall learn war no more.
II. The King (Isa. 11:1-5).
1. His llneuge (v. 1). lie is of royal
stock, of the house of David. From
the fact tLut the "branch" grows out
of David's roots, it is shown that Messiah
shall come when the fortunes of
the nation are very low.
2. His qualifications (Vv. 2-3a). The
Holy Spirit shall rest upon Hiin In
His completeness, qualifying Him for
His work. "Wisdom and understanding
refer mainly to tt>e clearness of Intellectual
and morul Insight; counsel
and might to the qualities which give
sound practical direction und vigor to
follow and carry through the decisions
of practical wisdom; while the knowledge
and the fear of the Lord define
relation by Its two parts of acquaintance
with God founded on love and
reverential awe whkli prompts to
obedience." He sh-nll have quick understanding
in the feur of the Lord
and His delight shall be to do God's
will. This bus fu'tlllment in Jesus
Christ In whom are hid all the treas
ures or wisdom ana Knowledge ic;oi.
2:8).
3. The character of Ills reign (vv.
8b-5). (1) "Not judge after the sight
of his eyes." His knowledge is perfect
; his Judgment pierces through the
problems, even seeing the motive
which lk? back of the net. (2) "Not
reprove after the bearing of tbe ear."
The word "reprove" means "decide."
His decisions, therefore, will be on the
basis of fact, not on hearsay. He cannot
lie deceived nor imposed upon. He
knows all things, oven from the beginning.
(3) "With righteousuess shall
Judge the poor." He will mete out impartial
justice to them. Many times
now the poor suffer because the
wealthy are nlile to bribe the judge,
but when Christ shall reign as King
the poor shall get Justice. The poor
shall not suffer In Justice because he
is poor nor escape Justice because he
Is poor. (4) "Shall reprove with
equity for the meek." "Reprove" here
doubtless means "decide." In fact the
meek shall Inherit the earth (Matt.
5:5). (5) "Shnll smite the earth with
tbe rod of his mouth." By the "earth"
is meant here the wicked inhabitants.
When M tssinh comes to reign there
will be great wickedness in the earth
(see Psalm 2:9-12; I.uke 18:8). (0)
He slinll be girded witn righteousness
and faithfulness (v. 5). He Is absolutely
righteous nnd will faithfully
carry out all Ills words.
III. Description of Christ's Reign
(vv. 0-9).
There will prevuil universal peace
between men und animals. In this description
each animal Is coupled with
that upon which it naturally preys.
(1) The wolf shall dwell with the
lamb. (2) The leopard shall He down
with the kid. (3) The calf and the
young Hon nnd the fatling shall He
down together. (4) A litt'.e child shall
lead them. (5) The cow and the bear
shall feed together. (0) The lion shall
eat straw (not flesh) like an ox. (7)
The sucking child shall play on the
hole of an asp. (8) The weaned child
shall put his hand on the cockatrice's
den. When the King of men and the
Lord of nature shall manifest His
power In the earth there will be universal
pence. The only pence for the
earth will be when Christ the Prince
of Peace shall reign.
Samson and the Gates of Gaza.
Then went Samson to Gaza. And It
was told the Gazites, saying. SnmsoD
is com-' hither. And they compassed
him in. nnd laid wait fo:- him all night
in the gate of the city, saying: In th<
morning, when It Is day, we shall kill
him. And Samson lay till midnight,
and arose at midnight, and took tin
doors of the gates of the city, nnd the
two posts, and went away with them
bar ..nd all. and put them upon hit
shoulders, and carried them up to th?
top of an hill.?Judges 15:1-3.
A. _
oh the ifj
f3kltcnen?
wcabinetlj
Copyright, 1822, Western Newspaper Union.
"He who receives and entertains his
friends, and who does not, himself,
personally, give supervision of the repast
which he offers them, Is not
worthy of having friends."
THINGS TO KEEP FOR REFERENCE
The foundation sauce for all cream
Roups, scalloped dishes, souffles and
mm rrTmYTfflP? croquettes may
be kept in mind
60 that oue will
always have the
(I right proportion
At for each dish.
IjltaJ f I I When preparIM
lng cream soups
or thin sauces the
one-to-one proportion ts used, one cupful
of milk or other liquid and one
taniespoontui cacii of butter and nour
for the binding. This proportion Is
used for all soups, scalloped dishes,
creamed dishes and almost all sauces
used with meat, vegetables nnd puddings,
where a thin sauce Is liked.
These sauces are varied by different
nilngs nnd flavors. A tablespoonfv
always means one filled and leveled
with a spoon; a cupful Is one-half
pint and when buying measuring cups
be sure you get a standard half-cup,
for a cup may look nil right and
lack from two to four tablespoonfuls
of the standard size.
The one-to-two sauce Is the same
proportion of liquid with two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and flour
cooked together; It Is the most used
for scalloped and creamed dishes. The
vegetables are cooked and the creamed
sauce added. Scalloped dishes are
prepared by using the same quantity
of sauce nnd food, placing them In
alternate layers In a baking pan nnd
covering with bread crumbs well buttered
by stirring them Into melted
butter. The dish Is then browned In
the oven.
The one-to-three snuce Is prepared
In the same way, using three tablespoonfuls
of butter; when melted and
brtbbling hot the three tablespoonfuls
of flour nre stirred In, then the one
cupful of milk or liquid added nnd
/ nnkort until a-pll rinnp Tf this SatlCe iS
used for souffles, then whites of the !
eggs, using thi'ee, and equal portions
of food and sauce are used; the egg
yolks cooked in the sauce and the
whites folded In at the last.
The foundation for croquettes Is oneto-four,
using the same amount of
liquid and four tablespoonfuls eacii of
flour and butter. This sauce Is used
with an equal measure of food and
cooled. Then the mixture Is shaped
Into any desired croquette form and
fried In deep fat.
For meat sauces 01 e may use the
liquid from cooked vegetables like
spinach, celery, green peas or tomato
Juice, flavoring with oi.lon, gurllc, bay
leaf or spices.
For pudding sauces, fruit juices,
canned fruit juice, water, milk, creum
or melted jelly.
Life is not made out of money, and
) friendship, and talents, and patronage,
and family influences, and good positions,
and good health, and good nature;
It is made out of faith, virtue,
knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness.
and brotherly kindness and
love.?Inninger.
WHAT TO GAT
On the farm or where one has plenty
of milk und cream there Is little appreciation
of cream excePt
us " butter maker.
v / ''f J There are so many degW
M llci#us dishes which muy
be mude from sweet
' I eronm not fnrcoftine the
(cm whipped cream cake
1 which is tlie cake par
I excellence.
Cream Muffins. ? Mix
two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls
of haking powder, one-half teaspoonful
of salt and a tablespoonful of sugar.
Add the cupful of sweet cream, beat
thoroughly and bake in muffin tins in
a hot oven. One-half cupful of chopped
dates may be added, if desired.
Cream Pastry.?For a covered pie
take one and one-half cupfuls of flour
mixed with u quarter of a teaspoonful
each of salt and baking- powder. Mix
with sweet cream to make a mixture
Just stllT enough to roll.
Quick Griddle Cakes.?Stir a pinch
of soda and one-half teaspoonful of
salt Into a cupful of sour cream. Adg
flour for a thick batter and beat until
perfectly smooth. Thin with sweet
skim milk to the desired consistency;
It should be like good cream. Lastly
stir In two teaspoonfuls o. baking
powder and bake at once on a hot
griddle.
Cream Cookies.?Seat two eggs until
very light, add one and one-hnlf cupfuls
of sugar, a quarter of a teaspoonful
of salt, a little grated nutmeg.
Stir in h runful of thick cream, two i
cupfuls of flour, mixed with four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and
enough flour added to roll. Roll onequarter
of an inch thick, sprinkle with
sugar, cut in shapes and bake quickly.
Buttermilk Pie.?Take one cupfuf of
sugar, one tablespoonfui of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of flour, one egg, a
pinch of salt, two cupfuls of buttermilk
with flavoring to taste. Soften
the butter, cream it with the sugar,
add the flour and mix again, then put
In the salt and an egg unbeaten. Beat
these Ingredients very light and add
the buttermilk and flavoring. Cook
the mixture until thick, then pour Into
a pastry shell previously baked.
No Refuge.
Dr. William Norman Guthrie, whose
prismatic sermons have dazzled New
York, Is a keen and witty logician.
In a religious argument at a dinner
party a scientist said:
"I've noticed, Doctor Guthrie, that
agnostics often lead better lives than
believers. How do you account for
that?"
"It's easily accounted for," Doctor
Guthrie answered. "The agnostic
dares not sin because If he does, he
has no God to go to for forgive
Dess."
MIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiaillllllllllllillilBI'
jj Flannel Replace
| Ample C
AS THE leaves of fashion's book
unfold, many versions of the
sports suit nre presented. There Is an
ever-increasing variety In clothes
classed as "sports wear," and regulation
sports suits are supplemented by
many other?. designed to serve, with
equal propriety, for sports or for the
street. Then there are those handsome
affairs that dignify the mode
by appropriating rich materials?as
the velvet sports coat to be worn with
Flannel for .
Berge, linen or flannel skirts. It Is
a straw in a veering wind which lately
has blown quite steadily toward
flannels for summer wear.
Flannels are used in the "sweater
colors'' to make chic coats, to be substituted
for. sweater coats or sweaters.
They have a downy texture that
makes these joyous coats of many
colors as flattering as candle light, and
they fit in with summer backgrounds
in a way to make glad the hearts of.
all outdooring women. Along with
this colorful coat comes the skirt of
white flannel?a natural affinity for
It ns well as for dainty sweaters.
Fashion had only to look at these
new arrivals, to greet them with a
^ | ; \
Featuring \
smile, having already approved the i
??>iAn nf tlio H-.irlf hlup nr hlnrk roat I
with a white sk^rt. Just a glance at
this combination as pictured here, Is
enough to prove that it cannot be Improved
upon for style or economy, for
it Is as well adapted to the street as
to sports wear. The dark blue coat
proclaims its loyalty to the skirt by
wearing white on pockets and collar,
and in a white belt. It fastens with
white pearl buttons.
The t.veruge woman buys only one
coat for a season and perhaps for
The Velvet Frock.
Velvet frocks are especially pnrtial
to the full-skirted mode accompanied
hy a long basque, closing at the left
shoulder and under arm seam. Sepa- j
rate cascade drapes are provided in
this design, and can be most effectively
used if you make the frock of |
crepe, faille, crepe de chine, canton 1
crepe, georgette crepe, satin or taffeta, i
The long basque-like waist and wide
skirt are particularly becoming to the
slender, youthful figure. Lower edge
of skirt about 1% yards.?Designer.
/
i
I
? \
3 Silk; jj
oats for Spring i
Jlllllllllllllll^ililllllllilllllMMlil
a year, because there Is no good rea- SH
son why she should buy more. She JHI
undertakes to find one that will an* fn
swer her needs for all usual occasions
and, after thinking It over, her choice . flfl
Is almost sure to settle upon an ample fin
coat of soft wool In a neutral or a jKj
dark color. With these essentials she
has learned to demand good style. iH
What she buys Is really a between- H
season's coat that may be helped put by fl
an extra garment, worn under It, wher.
v ' ,9
Sports Suits. > -w
the weather is cold, and Is comfortable W
when It Is merely cool.
Designers understand so well the de- w
mands made on the coat for general
wear that they begin by taking care
of them. The tax on their Ingennity ?j
comes, In varying composition, details . '
and decorating of models so as to give !
individuality and Interest to them. It
is to their credit that coats are so kg
remarkably varied as they are. con- dl
sidering that the cape is the inspire- r-n
tlon of the majority of coats for
spring, including the handsome model ,..1
shown in the picture. It features the J
wide sleeve, with lining of plain satin
In a lighter color, and an appropriate
embroidery, but the cleverness of the ,
i W'M
Vide Sleeves.
designer triumphs In the collar. This
Is a deep puff of the material, brought
up close about the neck by a long,
covered cord that Is threaded through
supports of narrow silk cord, placed
at Intervals. This cord is finished
nt the ends with silk ornaments and
becomes a trimming for the collar.
comioHT rr votum newahi uniom
A Restful Moment.
It is not necessary to go to bed la
order to rest or to relax. A comfortable
chair with some pleasant task la
hand, or one's favorite book, will rent
the tired woman after a hard day's '
work. ^
Coats.
Sport coats for summer wear are
built on straight lines. Many of the
smartest of them have a single hutton
to fasten them at the throat and ,
are unbelted. . J