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/.: • V * e * H, -y i-. WyEasfliks' ^(Jsan^Sw The " s Barnwell *r\; People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C n January 11, 19S4 \ -v-- Sets Peace Time Record for Wanh4> Building About Swagger Crochet Accessories B, CHERIE NICHOLAS { B / K: V' np a mss The keel of the 0. S. S. Porter, which was laid the other day as work began on three of Dncle Sam’s new warships. The construction was authorized by the national recovery act, and the contracts were awarded in August Since that time engineers, architects and dtr&ughtsaien have been rushing preliminary work In order to benefit the unemployed as soon as possible. The four and a Jialf months between the awarding of the contracts and the laying of the keels is considered a peace time record in the building of fighting vessels. “Mystery” Ship Is a Cruiser-Minelayer wmS^ v.... m \ / ‘ > BP ■ ■ : - ^ tv,. - A f /• v > . . ~— N \ • . .ssv^.s. w.-.v • v.- *.* < VA-.-.- % ysamm ,.v. v..x v-s-.-/ -x-.y^xxvx^v ..:.v sw;:-- iiSs:s wm mWii <m0 No Need for Parents , to Requond to Wbys? It has recently become a tralam. modern pophlarlasn of knoeA and estoilera of children that •ante one prompts the scientist to peer Into hi* teat tube, the meta physician to enquire into the in finite, and the child to ask its par ents “why?” Conscientious parents, fortified by the moet newly approved ‘‘outlines’' and n prodigious patience, have striven valiantly to satisfy this crav ing. Jean Piaget, Geneva psychologist,! after analysing 1,125 spontaneous , queatlonn aaked of the mine adnlt by a boy from the time he was she years and three months old until be was seven years and one month, baa decided that it makes little differ ence how we answer a child’s ques tions—or whether we answer them at all -v— ; / * In the first place. Just because a child. Jets drop a “why" when ad dressing an adult doea not invari ably Ifiean that he expects an an-, swer. Often he la only making a simple assertion or, and more fre quently still, contradicting his elder with cunning tact ^ t ^ “The child,’* sSys Piaget “la appar ently asking ‘Why do you say thlsf or ‘Why do you want this?* etc. As a matter of fact the question sim ply amounts to saying That's not true’ or T don’t want to."' So an adult who values his peace of mind will leave these “wtays of motivation'* strictly unattended to.—Grace Adams In the American Mercury. •-*?> Dr. iaal little theorir Love of money has been sal be "the root of all preaperity." OtJLDN’T you Just love to be the proud possessor of some one, or for /that matter, all/the. dress acces- W snries here rtftirr&flr "TBere are thmj-"r sre goTd; We m^T fSy, hWSver, The British ship Adventure, which was regarded as a “mystery" vessel, is now revealed as a cruiser-minelayer, the.first of its kind in the world. She Is 7,300 tons, with a length of 540 feet and a beam of 60 feet. The Interior of' the ship is “like a subway tube" complete with a double set of rails, its rolling stock being hundreds of the most powerful-submarine amines in existence. -I L^L,—— — —^— —— „.vf. /. Heroic Air Mail Flyer Honored 1b- '■*1 m \ - j** m w BEST OF THEM ALL f:*- vv-v>.% V m I ■■ .4 President Itoosevelt presenting Mai B. Freeburg, airmail pilot of Minne sota, with the airmail flyers’ medal of honor. Freeburg won the award by his courage and coolheadedness in maneuvering a disabled passenger plane to safe landing. He was flying from Minneapolis to Chicago with eight passengers and a load of mail when one of his propellers snapped. The motor, an put- board one, jolted loose and lodged In the landing gear strnta Freeburg ImmedL. ately cut the switches on the other motors, and, after investigating, switched them-on again, beading for the Mississippi river. At an altitude of about 1,800 feet he maneuvered his plane until th£ motor fell away. He then headed for Chicago, and made a safe landing despite a twisted wheel sands of us that always count on after th® holidays as the time to “do fancy work.". Such fun as It will bfe to work on these pretty things during the long and tedious midwinter hours! And think of the Joy of having a col lection of these swagger dress acces sories in readiness to %ear with your spring and summer frocks. -These daintrlltttg fancies ffre ac- tjinlly crocheted (the aallnr collar fa knit) from crepe paper. There has been quite a lot of crepe paper Items going the rounds this season but we think the ones we are here showing are smarter and more/outstanding than any which have gone before. The best of It is' the expense Is next to nothing, for the crepe paper'of which they are made costs but a few pen nies. If you 1fsy«%labour wardrobe a simple da’rk drfss that needs a bit of •’life” or some good old standby frock that needs a new look, one of *hese nifty little crochets Is sure to “do the trick. 4 One of the Joys of making these items is the fact that the crepe paper comes In as many as fifty delectable colors and you can work any cotur scheme your costume calls for. And what’s more, nobody ever dreams that they are made of crepe paper. ... In this limited space it is not possi ble to give detailed Instructions “how to make," which need worry you not at all for it Is possible to obtsln working directions st most sny place where materials for paper handcraft, the swagger collar, cuff and belt set photographed on the standing figure Is done In the favorite fish net stitch. The set pictured Is In s lovely Chinese red aiuTtfie dress is beige. Fish net, by the way, is one of the easiest stitches to do and with the crepe papef you get a true fish-net lace effect. The sallor collar, sketched to the • left at the top, is a youthful design. iuo&snesI Am and headache dam dm CONSTIPATE It Is. knit. Instead of crocheted, of white crepe paper with s contrasting strand of the paper drawn through between the, border and the collar. The buttons are a matching red. The sporty girdle or belt, sketched to the right above. Is crocheted from brown crepe paper, cut In strips, stretched and twisted. The crochet ing Is done In the favorite popcorn stitch and the finished effect In the brown Is distinctly that of leather. Brass buttons set this girdle off to perfection. The vest and caff set, sketched be low to the right, fs decidedly. oat of the ordinary. Taking Us Inspiration from armor that knights wore in days of old, the designer most appropriate ly refers to it as the tournament set The original of this sketch was made of JadiTgreen paper.- Worn With n simple black dress it Is very effective. It Is also good looking with s crepe dress in matching green. Q, 1833. Wajite/n Newspaper Union. MOL 994 COUGHS Don’t let them get s strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mnlslon combines 7 msjer helps In one. Powerful bnt hsmtlsss. Pleas ant to take. Mo narcotics. Tour own druggist Is authorised to refund your money on the spdt If year congh or cold Is not relieved by Qreomnlsion. (advj BLACKMAN -» a STOCK-* POULTRY SUBDEB’S DRESSES RIVAL BIG SISTER’S .. r m:T iii X-X.: Ueimnisoenf of the Insignia of the Death’s Head Hussars of war time and before is the banner on the trumpet of one of Chancellor Aitler’s own guard who Is blowing a fanfare on the arrival of his chief at a recent concert In Berlin - Besides being ranked as “numbe^ one’’ among the women tennis play- era. Miss Helen Jacobs. Of California has been picked as America's “out standing woman athlete for IdSd.” -LONG IN-SERVICE • m: 1— Vibrant coats, suits and dresses have been made this season for the subdeb. With, her shirtwaist dress, floor-length evening wrap," and “host ess" gown, she needn’t take a back seat when big sister Is around. Evening wraps, designed especially for her Include a white bengaline man darin coat with jade -dragon buttons and a long, black velvet with white fur puffs on the upper part of the sleeves. An unusual laced treatment tparks the neck of a black silk frock. The lacing Is spaced to give a shirred, soft drape to the neckline. Other dresses for the Jeune fllie are accented with rfiffs and draped crew collars. Her evening frocks comprise a vel vet creation with flowers clustered at tlvlS t H VA ? AnH »i q ll' ( V V\ — ■ V-. I a — — tut?, tun fat* anti TnilirWiEII - Wllllfr T amts]..cloth top and black skirt Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, who Is round ing out her forty-fourth year in thq post office at Eatontown, N. J„ is one of the oldest postmasters in the na tion in point of conti nnous service.' *■ - v iX y .. | z £ a. X'- ■. , - r . A Bad On* •'Have you ever had a motor mt» hap?” " "Weill, 1 met my wife in a garage r Shoes Are Going Higher and Higher Up the Instep With shoes going higher and higher up the Instep, the matter of trim fit has become a real problem. The whole heauty of thfs extreme type of shoe lies In the perfect molded look over the instep and arouncTthe ankle. To meet this situation designers have resorted to various expedients. One exceedingly smart black suede shoe, perfectly plain and mounting Veil up on the ankle has narrow elas tic Insets on the side, after the man ner of the old Congress gaiters. When the shoe is pulled on It fits like a glove and is exceedingly flattering to the foot / The side-lacing oxford Is another ex pedient which combines utility with chic. NEW WAYS OF FUR Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS ’• Stock PcwAr i't Cow Took Oor-M-Stl * Cfrri Satisfaction Guaranteed or jour money back. ' BUY PROM YOUR DEALER AND COmCEBdAL ten fro. Velvet Fancies Velvet makes many fashionable fan cies In the new winter mode.- In plain, plaid, ribbed, crinkled and quilted weqyes it adds a note of novelty and contrast to both daytime and evening costumes. Hi m ns Es. Coy Street, Weens City, ^ i i! L 1 / ‘ / - c ■ - Out-of-the-ordinary fur trimmings cloth coats are giving us som new to think About this season, model pictured is especially since it accents two ontstan ming trends. The one is the top which is carried out to/a In thia instance. The other epaulet effects which are exploited as a means of/si the wide shoulder si fashlon demands at model pictured is of fur of matching gra; it Is worn a velour, gray kid •light gray ba and bag /. The wool with dsktou /With hat of black pumpa with black gfoves SKM IRRITATIONS ‘JE?S!r' ki 'i f ' ^ I ; / 'if. . : W.. A-