Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 11, 1922, Image 7
Tjfte I;
AMERICAN
LEGION?
(Copy (or This Department Supplied by i
tne American l>?ton News Service.) I
1 \
WILL PLAY BALL IN JAPAN
Ward Gilbert, Balloonist, and Emmons
Clay, 'Vho Served as Gob,
Off for Tokyo.
|
Johnny Jap Is going to have anotn- j
er look at the great American game as
"t. It is played by
f vs? the baseball nine
o{ i,uiiana ual* 81
ToSo/and" the ?
^ v f oiercnuuib vl
Xr'S" *i Nagoya are going I"
i<_ to carry and R'
My*"r * . ' >. tra(je with two h<
^ \\ __'T* J' ^ members of the 'c
-y *?* team who left
| \ /Cr \ Seattle, W a s h., ?'
/ f m ^to the tune of a t
" w< /m ' - " bond and the w
cheers of the American Legion. Ward d;
O. Gilbert of Kokonio. Ind., one of the
Hoosiers' pitchers, went back to col- d<
lege after 11 months as a balloonist n
In France. Emmons Clay of the catch- s<
ing staff served 19 months as a gob.
When the Legion men in Seattle dis- sj
covered this they turned out and cl
wished the pair good luck. ai
From Seattle the Indiana party went a
straight to where the sun rises. There a
Japan college teams will be taken on, ^
but they will be the guests of Waseda S(
university of Tokyo. So great has C
been the Interest shown in the visit h
that the Japan university has guaran- r<
i teed the American players $15,000 for n
expenses. Baseball has been intro- ei
duced In Japan before. Two other
American college teams have traveled
the Pacific and shown their wares. C
Tr>L*vn hne nn American Legion post
and Its members are planning to show F
the ex-service men much of the Orient
and its attractions during the Indiana
team's stay.
8]
TO AID THE EX-SERVICE MEN ,
Oi
Mrs. Madge King Johnston, South Da- F
kota, Gives Up Music for Amer- w
icanism Work. p
Ji
After years of study In America and D<
Europe Mrs. Madge King Johnston, t*
D.,
reer in music for ^ J'
Americanism w
Mrs. Johnston is u
in charge of tl
stores In eight states wnere' articles n
made by disabled fighters ave sold. Y
She Is nutional chairman of the auxil- tl
' 1?nnmmittat, fl II (t has tl
wry s Ainriuuu wunu.i.w ??
specialized In the formation of citi- S
zenship clubs and organizations of o
children of ex-service men. B
Before engaging in auxiliary work, J
Mrs. Johnston appeared as a concert v
artist in many western cities. This 7A
she relinquished for activity in behalf
of ex-service men. 8
441
Her husband. Dr. M. C. Johnston, is
n big game hunter and has brought
down mountain sheep, elk, deer and 8
bear in the (Rocky mountains and
moose in the Canadian woods. Mrs.
Johnston has accompanied him on
many hunts. tl
t<
tl
Y M. C. A. HELPS PRISONERS 0
_____ I ^
g
Men Confined in "Disciplinary Bar- ^
racks" at Governor's Island, u
Appreciate Training. g
Thanks to the Y. M. C. A. many ol t?
the "disciplinary barracks" maintained
by the United States for its soldiers s
who fracture the rules that govern the tl
buck private and officer alike uren't all s
dark walls and dar living. Such a d
one is historic Fort ay at Governor's
island, New York . vrbor, where be- t!
tween 200 and 300 soldiers are usually d
confined, mbst of whom are "in" for
minor offenses. A few, however, are a
being "care<^ for" only a few days, b
prior to their taking up a longer resi- y
dence at Fort Leavenworth, the army L
prison.
Col. John E. Hunt was commanding
officer of Fort Jay during the World /
war, and he introduced "Y" activities <<
for its inmates. Since that time the >>
secretaries have kept up their work. <<
The "Y" Is housed In the first build- ?
Ing of Its kind the organization ever '
built In this country. Every Wednes- .
day the confined men are allowed to n
attend the "sing-song," and about 175 I
of the men make ine walls resound. '
The Sunday evening religious service
Is even better attended, more than 200
taking part. d
Another feature of the work is the 8
teuching of volunteer Instructors ol | >
educational subjects. Spanish and p
French courses, together with reading,
writing and arithmetic, are proving the
most popular subjects. The men show s
a desire to absorb as much knowledge p
as possible during their period of con- tl
finement. v
Sincere. H
"Sir," said the youth respectfully, j;
"I am a poor man and you are a mil- c
llonalre. I know if seems presumptuous ?
In me to aspire to the hand of your
daughter, but my love for her is so
great that I must overstep conven 0
tions." a
The great man seemed interested. ]
"Hut 1 have four daughters?which j(
do you wish?" he asked, not unkindly. v
"Oh, sir," replied the lover breath- ^
lessly, "I'll leave that to you."?Th? |
American Legion Weekly. n
BILLY SUNDAY OF LEGION"
an Hollenga, Lecturer, Former
Stretcher Bearer, in Demand In
Al! Parts of Country.
Sixteen months' service ns a sfetcher?arer
in France should be excellent
now carrying the
ui/>lr nn/l wound.
ed over the shell
holes of red tape
i an effort to obtain compensation
id hospitalization ftjr ex-service men.
Although he was born in Holland,
r. Hollenga had little difficulty in
asterlng the "American" language,
s a speaker for the legion in all
irts of the country, his oratorical
lillty has become so well known that
i is called "Billy Sunday of the Ameran
Legion."
A citizen of the United States for a
umber of years, Mr. Hollenga volun>ered
as a private shortly after war
as declared. He was soon made a
rill sergeant, but found no joy In this
squads right" career because of his
sslre to get to France. He obtained
transfer to Base Hospital 05 and
?rved with this unit overseas.
When the war ended Mr. Hollenga
m/.ro limn n vpnp Oreunizing
hnmbers of commerce in the South,
nd then served ns a field representtive
for the Legion. He was later
ppolnted director of organization at
egion national headquarters and
?rved in that position until National
omniander Hanford MacNlder sent
!m to Washington as a personal rep?sentative
to aid disabled ex-service
len in obtaining justice from the govrnm'ent.
IITIZEN OF TWO COUNTRIES
rank Sinclair, Historian of Janesvlllo
(Wis.) Post, Honored by
Bourges, France.
The average American newspaper
porting editor considers himself
icky to preserve
mere semblance '
tnesville (Wis.) 0
?wspaper, bears
ie distinction of \ :
Mng a citizen of \ k
the
anesvllle pbst of the American Legion,
as honored with citizenship In the
ty of Bourges, France, while a regllental
sergeant mnjor with the Cen al
Records office, G. H. Q., staoned
in the French town.
The, honor, usually conferred only
pon high governmental representaves,
was given to Sinclair for prolotlng
closer relations between the
auks .and citizens of Bourges through
le medium of "The Cro," largest post
ewspaper in the A. E. F., of which
lnclalr was managing editor and corganizer.
The common council of
ourges awarded the honor. Lawrence
. Weldman, Boston, and William F.
>'ragg, Brooklyn, were also made citi?ns
for co-operating In Sinclair's dip inatlc
work. Sinclair and Weinman
lso won renown as the authors of
The Battle of Bourges." which a
aris English language newspaper said
liould be in every American home.
For Pity's Sake.
The o. S. S. no matter. It was
he U. S. S. something?was on its way
a France. It was a rough night, and
tie only persons visible on that part
f the deck were Gubbins, the worst
oh in the navy, who was doing deck
unrd, ,and Lieutenant Commander
iiblet, the gruffest and most generally
npopular commander In any navy,
luddenly there was a splash, ns the
hip gave a lurch, and no more lieu?nr.nt
commnnder was to be seen.
Gubbins wrestled with his conclence
for n moment, then gave up
he struggle, dove In, and grabbed his
uperior by the neck as he was going
own for the third time.
"Gubbins," gasped the latter, "I
hank you. If we are rescued I shall
o anything I possibly cnn for you."
"Sir." answered Gubbins. "If It isn't
sking ton much, would you mino nor
elllng the gang who It was that saved
ou? They'd half kill me."?American
/epion Weekly.
Carrying On With the <<
American Legion <<
Tombstones, and even war memor?ls,
are being bought from Gerinny
by English and American cities,
ecause Germany is able to underbid
ther markets.
*
Breezy letters from home-town budies
are being sent wounded Knnsns
oldiers in a hospital at Fort Bayard,
I. M. The barrage was set up by
[ansas posts of the Legion.
?
A pllotless plane Is becoming the
ensation of the Villacoublav airdome.
Vance. Controlled by wireless from
he ground, the plane circles far and
ride over the countryside.
Commander MacNider one senator
nd one representative will form
'resident Harding's commission to
ontrol the erection of Aniervnn war
lemorials on European battlefields.
From the breasts of 17 members
f New York's police force wjjl gleam
new badge, the French police medal,
'ids number and several secret servre
men have been awarded the medals
rith citations for the excellent cure
hey took of Marshal Foch and Premier
Iriand when the two notable Frenchaeu
visited this country.
I AJCj UXIXJ.
BOY 1
SCOUTS
(Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.;
SCOUTS, COMMUNITY ASSETS
When It comes to the community
"Good Turn" boy scouts are right on
the job. The following report for
1921 has just reached the national
council of the Doy Scouts of America,
from Atlantic Cify, New Jersey:
The boy scouts of Atlantic City assisted
voluntarily all good movements
for civic welfare. Listed below are
a raw nt tho tnnnv rtvie "eood turns"
In which they participated.
1. Assisted in the annual Atlnntic
City pageant and bathers' review as
aid to King Neptune, ushers, messengers,
etc. Also took part in all
the events, entering two floats.
2. Assisted four times per year in
delivery of invitations to naturalization
school conducted by the United
States Department of Labor at the
Illinois Avenue school.
3. Distributed propaganda for Near
East Relief drive.
4. Conducted Roosevelt week in Atlantic
City putting before the churches,
schools, clubs and individuals the life
of this great map.
5. Assisted In the celebration of
Mother's day.
6. Assisted as messengers during the
National Education convention in April
for one whole . week.
7. Assisted as messengers during
the national convention, Masonic Order
of Gottos.
8. Distributed 10,000 bags for the
Atlantic City hospital during Christmas
week.
9. Collected food for the poor and
distributed same during Thanksgiving
and Christmas week.
10. Assisted the Visiting Nurse's association
In the pale and distribution
of Christmas seals.
11. Assisted as messengers during
the fifth district conference of the
Rotnry club at the steel i>ier and
Vernon hall.
12. On many occasions collected the
boxes throughout Atlantic City for the
permanent blind relief fund.
13. Assisted as ushers and messengers
at the National Paint, Oil and
Varnish association at their convention
at the Hotel Traymore.
14. Participated in the annual Memorial
day parude of the G. A. It.
15. Promoted Good Hook week conducted
by the Atlantic City public
library.
10. Assisted as aides and messengers
at the convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce at the Million
Dollar pier in April.
17. Assisted the Atlantic City Underwriters'
association in distributing
posters about the city for Fire Prevention
day in October.
18. Distributed printed matter for
the China Famine relief in April.
19. And muny other small community
"good turns" of which we have no
record.
BELIEVES IM SCOUTING
Governor W. II. McMaster, who was
one of the thirty or more gubernatorial
heads who became officially tenderfoot
scouts during the twelfth anniversary
of the Boy Scouts of America,
is a stanch believer In scouting, particularly
In the scout oath and law.
nnd even more parucumnj ,
pood turn. "There is no investment '
a boy can make," lie told the scouts
on the occasion of his investure, "that
is so sure of winning a quick rettirn
as kindness," and he went on to suppest
that the person most deservinp
of all of a scout's thonphtfulness and
devotion is "mother." He advised
every boy to po home and kiss his
mother, and to follow up the kiss by
doing everything, bip or little, that
would help her or save her in any way
from worry.
IN AN ORPHANAGE
Troop 26 of the Pacific Hebrew orphanape
in San Francisco has won a
high place under the enthusiastic leadership
of Julius I. Kahn. In spite of
the fact that the freedom of these
boys is somewhat curtailed by the conditions
of Institutional life, they manage
to get in some hiking nnd camping
nnd are splendid "good turners." Scout
Harry Pepper was voted the troop winner
in a good turn contest for the
year 1021. The act which won him this
fcrmnr hv VOtP of the tfOOP iS OS fol
lows: The boys were expected to rlenn I
up a hnll which hnd been left littered
nnd disorderly after nn entertainment
What was their surprise, therefore, the
next morning to find the hall as clean
ns If the brownies hnd been at work
all night. Rut Harry Pepper was the
brownie. He had spent his pood hours
working while the others slept.
MEDALS ASKED FOR LIVE SAVER
Application has been made to the
national court of honor for a life-saving
medal to be awarded to Eugene
MoGlone, n student of Centennr.v college
at Shreveport, La., who saved the
life of Sain Brand at the risk of his
own In February last. The two boys
were on a raft which broke, letting
them down Into the water. McGlone
could swim, but Brand could not. McGlone
pushed a log to his friend and
towed him to shore.
>
SCOUT DOESN'T TELL NAME
The Anaconda (Mont.) boy scout
who found and restored to Its owner a
valuable ring is no doubt still chuckling
over the wide publicity which was
given the incident, for he never at any
time gave his name, and apparently
has no Intentions of so doing. A reward
was offered to establish his Identity
but he never came forward to
claim It. Evidently a good turn Is a
good turn to him and nothing more, as
it is with all other scouts.
ElA W U/XLXVVyj.11U1JJU, vuuun
C&Mll&Hl IT VC1TUM NIVVani UKIM
HAWK TRUTHS
"Now, If they say you're bad, t"hpr
is truth to it," said Mr. Hen Hawk
"but they say a great deal nhout m
that isn't so. I am accused of man
things I do not do."
"What does that mean 7" askea mi
Cooppr's Hawk.
"It means," explained Mr. He
Hawk, "that they say I do many ba
things which I do not. By a cousin
nie of these had. actions, they stut
that I do them.
"And I don't.
"Of course, I'm not perfect. Wei
after all, who is? I've made ndstnke
and have done wrong things. That I
natural. I try to Improve. I try t
do better.
"Surely, all that is to my credit."
"What does It mean when you sn
those good things are to your credit!
asked the Cooper's Hawk.
"That means," said Mr. Ilen Haw!
"that there are many good things t
be said for me, as things that are t
my credit are things that are to m
favor."
"Oh, yes, oh, yea," said Mr. Cocper'
Hawk.
"I fly slowly nbout and have a grea
deal of dignity and style, I'm told,
ent many horrible Insects and do i
great deul of good that way.
"Of course I will admit I like to en
* ? -'Ml I. l? A
tne i(isects, dui rhii a i? unc w ii
pood work and to like It. too
"I do a great deal more pood thai
harm, and whht Is more, folks oftei
possip about me and mistake me fo
others and say that I do horrlbl
deeds that I do not do at all.
"It Is most unfortunate."
"Well." sold the Cooper's ITnwI
"perhaps It Is better to he as I an
Now I am danperous. I'm Just a
dangerous as Mr. Sparrow Hawk 1
pood and helpful.
"I have a small cousin. Maste
Sharpshln ; Just as bad us I am! Ei
ery bit!
"We like to do as much harm t
plpeon families and chicken families
and some of those other nice and de
Icnte and tempting little families a
Is possible.
"Really, Mr. Hen Hawk, you shoul
live up to yo -mtatlon Instead <
behaving so much better.
"That Is the way we do.
"We nest quite early In the springnot
too early, but when It begins to h
nice and warm.
"Those little Sparrowhawks are ce
talnly good-natured creatures.
"They like to go to the cities an
places about the cities so that th
PP|
' Don't A6k My Opinion."
people who love birds, but who mm
see birds will see them.
"They're handsome little birds, to<
with their lone tall and their Ion
scissor-like whips.
"They build their nests in the holt
of dead trees.
"Yes, they're lovely creatures. Bt
we don't want to be like that.
"Then there are the Duck Hawk
There is a nest of them nlonp som
cliffs not far away from yonder rive
"They're relatives of very noble an
famous European hawks.
"They're very, very brave. Ob, ye
they are without fear, it Is said, an
will strike while flyinp if there is dai
per near.
"But for us?let us be harmful an
lead wild lives."
"Dear me," said Mr. Hen Hawk, "
seems too bad to think that you are 8
you are, and don't mind and that
mind it because I'm supposed to t
what I'm not."
"Better take my advice and do son:
01 tne mints ioiks nay you uu.
"No," said Mr. Hen Hawk, "even
I am unjustly accused I cannot ai
differently.
"I really, really cannot."
"Oh, very well," said Mr. Cooper
Hawk. "Don't ask my opinion then
"There Is no harm In asking It
said Mr. Hen Hawk, "as long as I d
not follow It." N
"True, true." said Mr. Cooper
J Hawk, "hut I am not offended,
wouldn't want to be thought perfec
or even moderately good. It wouldn
appeal to me at all, not at all."
How Did That Happen?
Willie was only seven, neverthelei
he was allowed to go for an outir
with the choir boys. Ills little su
was brand new when he set out, bi
when he returned the entire seat <
his trousers was gone.
Ills mother met him at the door c
his return, and snid: "Oh, Willie, sur
ly you didn't walk home like that?"
"It's all right, mother," replied Wl
lie. "No one saw me, for I walke
all the way backwards."
Difficult to Comprehend.
Father was trying to explain "Stani
ard Time" to little Harry, but Ilari
was not sure that he understood.
"After all, it Is no greut matter
snid father. "You are now only 1
the fourth grade. When you hav
gone to school longer, you will lear
all about it."
"Maybe so," said Harry with a r<
assuring smile. "The teacher' saj
that even lots of eighth-grade boj
| and girls don't understand longitud
I and gratitude."?Wayside Tules.
...
ff | Mi VI
COOOO^OOOOOCXX?OOOQQOOOC)OOa
I CThe Kitchen I
i | Cabinet |
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
; Have you fq^nd work that you can do?
Is there a heart that loves you best?
Ib there a spot somewhere called home
t Where, spent and worn, your soul
p may rest?
A friendly tree? A book? A song?
? A dog that loves your hand's caress?
e A store of health to meet life's
y n eeds ?
Oh, build your house of happiness!
-B. Y. Williams.
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS
n
d If there Is n bnby or Invalid In the
g family give them prune-barley water,
e Wash a tnblespoonful of
H pearl barley, add three
ten spoon fuls of sugar
and one cupful of stewed
prunes. I'our over this
mixture one quart of
0 1 *)()'"nK cover and
| let stand for tliree liours.
Jl B then strain.
v Prune Cake Filling.?
Chop one-half pound of steamed
prunes, add two tahlespoonfnls of
h sugar, a third of a cupful of boiling
0 water and a tabiespoonful of lemon
0 Juice. Mix and cook in a double boily
er until thick enough to spread on the
cake. This filling spread on bread or
e tonst for luncheon or for sandwich
filling Is delicious,
f Apples may he cored and baked un1
til nearly cooked, then the centers
a filled with raisins and prunes. Cover
with a meringue and bake until brown,
t Serve as a dessert with creum und
o sugar.
Gelatin Prune Dessert.?Soak onen
half pound of prunes in two cupfuls
n of water overnight. Cook theni In
r the same water until soft, then stone
e and cut them Into quarters. To the
prune liquor add enough boiling water
to make two cupfuls. soak two
tablespoonfuls of gelatin in one-half
' cupful of cold wafer. Add one-half
8 cupful of sugar with a quarter cupful
8 of lemon Juice to the hot liquid. Strain
and add the prunes and chill. Stir
T while cooling to prevent the prunes
7' from settling. Serve with sugar and
cream.
0 Apple Pudding.?Beat one egg. add
' to It a third of a teaspoonful of suit,
two teaspoonfuls of sugar and a cup8
ful of thin sweet cream, then add two
cupfuls of flour mixed with four tead
spoonfuls of baking powder. Grease
a two-quart pudding pan, half fill with
pared and quartered sour apples,
spread the batter over them and steam
"" In a steamer two hours or bake In a
,e hot oven. The apples If not easily
cooked may be cooked a little before
r" adding the batter. Serve with a lemon
suuce or super and cream. .
d
le
Trust not to-morrow's dawn to bring
The dreamed of Joy for which you
wait;
You have enough of pleasant things
1 . To house your soul In goodly state.
I ! -B. Y. Williams.
THE EVERYQAY PRUNE
?
}i In country places and small towns
where one cannot always procure the
fresh * r u 11 s ,
prunes are a most
mlfl&A n ort"nary
1 method of servBioia
|) I ' n g [>rune8
(boarding house
^ them Into dls'
repute, but there Is no fruit richer In
food and with marked medicinal value.
One pound of prunes will furnish more
51 nutriment than the same weight of
lean meat or .bread,
o, Prune Bread.?To a pint of light
c bread sponge prepared with milk add
two tnblespoonfuls of sugar and
?s ! graham flour to make a stiff batter.
Add a cupful of steamed prunes that
it have been stoned and cut fine. Turn
the dough Into the pans and let rise,
s. then bake In a moderate oven.
ie ' Prune Scones.?Cream one-quarter
r. of a cupful of butter, add one-half
d cupful of sugar, one beaten egg and
one cupful of flour sifted with ones
half teaspoonful of baking powder.
;(j Add one-quarter of a cupful of mashed
j. druined prunes, roll the d?igh Into
a roll and cut In rounds; dust with
fj sugar and bake in a slow oven.
A prune omelet Is one which the
j( family will like. Stew, stone and mash
18 the prunes, using a cupful, adding a
I little sugar if needed, spread over the
>e omelet Just before turning.
Children's Supper Dish. ? Rub
through a sieve one cupful of cooked
prunes and the same quantity of
U cooked rice; add sugar to sweeten. If
needed, a little grated lemon peel, an
egg yolk beaten and thinned slightly
with water; cook until well heated
through. Serve with cream and sugar
? hot or cold.
Prune Bread Pudding.?Butter slices
of stale bread, cover with hot milk.
lo add layers of stewed prunes and repent
until the dish Is full. Bake in a
8 moderate oven until well hen?rd
* through. Serve with sauce prepared
by cooking a pint of wnter and a tablet
cnnnnful of cornstarch mixed with
two tnblespoonfuls of sugar; when
well conked add a cupful of orange
Juice. A beaten egg may be added and
,s cooked In the mixture, If a richer
,K sauce Is required.
It Prunes put through a sieve and addtt
ed to the morning cereal is a good
jf dish for the children.
When mnklng prune pies add onein
third as many raisins as prunes and
e. the flavor of the pie will be Improved.
d "Kttu*. vctiH
Found Out.
Bishop J. S. Flipper said In an ad3
dress In Atlanta:
.- "Be sure your sin will find you out.
An Atlanta family bad a parrot that
? took sick, and they sent It downstairs
' to be treated In the servants' quure
ters. The parrot remained downstairs
several weeks. Then It was brought
back, cured, to the drawing room.
"But always, after thnt sojourn
e" downstairs, the parrot could never
8 hear a bell without exclaiming
's crossly :
" "Oh, let the devils ring ugaln.'"
||ll
?3 Crepes Play Lea
iff New Anne
Piiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiw^iiiiiiiiiiiii^
IN THE drama of summer fushlong i
for ufternoon crepe continues to j
hold the center of the stage. Its bright 3
rivals, sprightly taffetas and distlnc- 1
tive foulards, cast in Important roles, <
play their parts equally well, but the '
exquisite texture of crepe lends Itself 1
to drapery and there is a llare for 1
draperies. So long as It lasts the 1
suppleness of crepe will make them I
pre-eminent In the aristocratic com- I
puny of silks that foregathef in affairs 1
of nfternoon or evening. I
Various new crei>ey weaves with new
names, are presented every now and 1
Two Pretty Aft
then, all hearing a family resemblance
to the incomparably beautiful crepe de
chine that antedates them. This Is
the crepe chosen for the exquisite
gown shown here with draped bodice
and sleeves. It Is generously bedecked
with crystal beads set about
the neck and down the top of the
sleeves and about the bodice where it
blouses over a girdle similarly
adorned. The skirt is almost covered
with these twinkling crystals, but they
are left off the long, bias sash of the
material which fulls in two pointed
ends at the left tide, where a short
drapery is placed over the hips. Clus
-f ^
For Surf
ters or nowers, nmue 01 mc tic^c, a>c
set on the girdle and a sprinkling of
beads sparkles on them.
A simpler and more youthful model
appears in company of its brilliant
rival, but It has distinguished charm
of its own. A full skirt with deep
facing Is cut in scallops nnd has n
novel adornment of roses that head
loops and ends mnde of crepe folds.
The roses are set about the girdle
and on the sleeves, which are scalloped
and draped.
Swimming suits like these shown
here are known as Annette KellerBeaded
Frock Effects.
Bended frockB had such an extended
vogue that it seemed they
must he replaced by something new
this year; but not so. The shops are
* ??*?- 1 kaoiidii
still respieriueiu wun uiviam.*
evening drosses, and afternoon frocks
linve headed decorations. The fashionnhle
three-piece street suit lias a i
headed blouse, and even the sport suit I
often lias a lingerie blouse with the
bright touch in beads. Several buyers.
just hack from I'aris, confirm the
reports that beads are the leading I
.ding Roles; jj|| J
tte Kelieirna^s^^
onn models. If you swim, If you are a
perfect thlrty-slx and If you are wise,
r-ou will wenr Annette Kellerman
in thing tofts when you go for your
lally plunge this summer. But thes^
'lfs" are Important The knitting
nllls know It and turn out other suits #
'or the surf and sands, that are less
revealing than these elastic, formItllng
models and much kinder to
faulty figures. But the Annette Kellernan
Is a Joy to swimmers, not to men- "
:lon spectators.
These models show variations that
ire worth considering, In the shape of
ernoon Models.
their neck openings and the treatment
of the arm's-eye. Color and color combinations
also lend them Interest. The
suit pictured Is In dark blue piped
with white, and has a V-shaped neck \
opening. It fastens with buttons on
the left shoulder and has separate
trunks. Jersey cloth In a two-color combination
mhkes the suit for a young j
girl. It has a seinl-fltted body and the
trunks are joined to the overgarment,
which fastens on the left shoulder.
The arm's-eye Is built out with a fold
of the lighter colored Jersey. This .
youthful suit makes possible many 1
pretty color combinations and Is verjf J
I 1
and Sand.
practical for slender figures. Rolled
stockings, laced bathing shoes nod
close-fitting, rubberized caps complete
the outfit of the swimming girl. Novel
suits o? checked gingham were sponsored
b,y some of the fashlonAble
bathers at the southern resorts, but
the warmth of wool Is safer and Its
texture more adaptable to the wtter.
COTYWOHT IV VBTMN WW Art! UNKMi \
trimming effects In French fashion cIplrt/vbo
no fhAnnrh tho Kaq/I/w)
t'ltra, ou 11 iuuivo ao uivu^ii int urauou n
garments are still a safe Investment
for the girl who must consider service |
In planning her wardrobe. I
Braided Belts Are Used. S
For the heavier sport dresses there M
are braided belts made much in the
manner of the trimmings. TSh
Handkerchiefs.
Mimosa yellow is the latest fashloo 3
in colored handkerchiefs, ^ ^ _ J?
n