THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1923 THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES PAGE FIVE SS Wise; DOLLY--Does Leap Year four years or when four enuallv divisible Into the year? --A Reader. A leap year is one coniaining 3GO davs PI fourth year In which an'v date after February leaps over a day of the week and falls on the nest week day, but one to that on which it fell the year before. Centesimal years exactly'divisible by 400 as 2000 and others exactly "divisible by 4. as 1908, are leap years. DEAR DOLIA--I have never written to you before so I hope you will publish this.
1 am 5 feet Inches high and have black eyes and black hair and fair faced. Don't you thick I am good-looking? Can you tell me a curs for dis- tpmper? My pet dog has it bad. On you tell "nie some old maids l-o want to get married. --BLACK EYES. You must be the handsome kid who tried to flirt with me the other Sunday when I was out at Minford.
I noticed a cut little boy standing in front of that on "Main reet;" I don't know whether you call it' Main street or not, but it is tie main one out there. I'm not much of "a dog doctor, but I imagine your fntSer or some of the old cronies who loaf at the comer grocery could tell TOU what to do for It. Speaking of old jnaids, I don't know of nny who want to get married. 'We have too much sense to do anything like that. DEAR DOLLT--Would you kindly print in your paper what I can use to TIMES SERVICE PATTERN $300 A GROUP OF BATHING ACCESSORIES 4400.
Here is a good model for bathing shoes in either of two lengths, and a set of bags to bold a hathing suit. The shoes may be made of drill, satin, chamoisette or rubberized cloth. The bags also- are twd for the same materials. The Pattern is cut. in One Size for the Bags and in 4 sizes for the Shoes 3 1-2, 4 1-2, 5 1-2 and The shoes will require 1-2 rard, 30 inches wide for one.
pair. 4 1-2. Bag Xo. 1 will require 3-4 yard and Bap Xo. 2, 1-2 yard of 80 inch material.
ralttifl mailed to any address on receipt of lOc in silver or stamps arm 2c extra for Send 12c iu silver or stamps for iur TP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER 1023-1H24 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Uere to answer 107 iMi all qoettlons conwrnlag IOTC. rrtublei, roei, etiquette, etc. Inquiries should he Dolly Wise, care The Timeii. Portsmouth.
Ohio. take tomato stains out of whitewash material. Also, please let me know wlwn the Cincinnati Fall Festival will be held--on what days nnd dates. --FROM THE OLD HOMETOWN. If boiling water won't takp -tomato stains out I think you can wash them out with soap and water.
The Cincinnati Fall Festival will be held in about weeks. DEAR DOLLY--I have lost my recipe for corn salad, which I clipped from the paper few years ago and would like to have another; also, I would to have a receipc for stuffed mangoes. Must mangoes be sealed air tight or not? --BELL. Com Salad--Chop one large head of cabbage-, sis onions, chopped fine, add one quart of vinegar, one cup of I large stone sugar, one fourth pound of prepared i weeks mustard, salt to taste. Cook 15 mln- table, utes, add one dozen green corn cut from the cob, cook lii minutes longer, Srir of celery.
Mix all tosc-tber. mustard up in a little vinegar, vinegar over all and stir well. Then let come to boil and seal while hot. Here is a splendid receipt for paring mangoes for winter use: Soak firm bull-nosed peppers for 24 hours in brine, uot too strong. Cut a slit in one side, or cut off one end, saving it to serve as a cover.
Chop enough fimyvwhite cahbnge to fill the cavity and 4i.se'with one fourth part of chopped celery, green cucumbers or gree.n tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt I and stand four hours, then drain I in a colcndnr. Add chopped mustard seeds and oils and fill into peppers. Place covers on top and tie firmly with fine twine. Place pers in a porcelain pan, cover with warm vinegar, reheat a ad again turn over the ppppers.
Pack in layers in jar, cover and in six they will be ready for the For a sweet pickle, sugar is added to the vinegar wien it is need- put in glass jars nnd seal. Here is a corn pickle that is a little different: One dozen, pars of corn, one head of cabbage, four red peppers, four green peppers (sweet), one-half gallon of vinegar, two cups of sugar, two tablespoons of salt, one cup of Coleman's mustard, chop cabbage', add salt, let stand to drain. Chop peppers, and cut corn from the cob. Cut up. Do not chop.
Four hunches ed. Thcv need not be sealed or air tight. DEAR DOLLY-- I saw iu your column the Oliver night where some one asked about plant ing trpps and shrubbery and I wish to inform them that August 2o is the day to plant or transplant trees, shrubbery, flowers, people would have better luck with their planting. --TIMES READER. roses or anything eis.e.- If would remember this they 4400 Size Name Street and No.
City State Before a background of stately ferns and twining srnilax. which formed an. archway of green, the marriage of Miss Edith Catherine Brooke and Gail Robinson, of Bellefontaine. was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Dr.
aud Mrs. J. M. Brooke, of Peebles, Wednesday afternoon at half one o'clock. Rev.
E. Duffey, of the United Presbyterian church performed the single ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends of the happy couple. Preceding the en- trauce of the bridal party a musical program was rendered by Miss Xelle C'uster, who presided nt the piano, and Miss Wynona Bashford, who sang in sweetest tones, "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly." As the strains of the beautiful wedding march was heard, the bride, preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Alberta Shipley, of Bellefontuine, descended the stairs, where the groom nnd groomsman, Harold Klickinger, of Bellefontainc. awaited them and the party, approached the alter of banked ferns. The bride was charming in her gown of white canton crepe with a i touch of baby Irish lace, which fell in soft folds about her.
She wore corsage of bride's roses. Miss Shipley, maid of honor, wore Grecian of gray with head band of silver It-rivos. Her corsage bouquet was of pink sunburst Following the ceremony the guests were served with buffet lunch. Showered with rice and best wishes, the happy couple started on the honeymoon trip, which will include a i to Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany, New Tork, Niagara Falls, a trip d'own the Hudson river and many other interesting points. They were accompanied as far as Cincinnati by their maid of honor and groomsman.
The bride's ravelins costume, consisted of a sulf of Malay brown, with hat and accessories to match. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside at Bellfontaine. where a new home awaits them.
The bride is the accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Brooke.
She 1s a graduate of the Peebles High school and of the Class of 1023 of Athens State University nud holds friends in great numbers. The groom. popular young man, is a son of Mrs. Ella Robinson, of Beliefontaine, is employed a i clerk in the office of the Big Four railroad in that city. The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Brooke son, How ard, of Columbus, Miss Clarine Fr of Cincinnati, Miss Alebertti Shipley nnd Howard Flicklngor, of Belle fontaine, Irvin, of Mt. Sterling, and Elvis SicClpIIand.
of Union. Miss Eilagunda Meyers has returned to her home In Conl Grove, Ohio, after visit with Miss Thelma Porter of this city. Miss Maud Legler of Second strc-Rt has resumed her work in the ready- to-wear department of the Bragdon Dry Goods Company a a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. William Pfnu anil children Tiffin, Ohio, who nre visiting rpln- tives iu this city, went to Irontou today to spend few days with their aunt, Mrs.
R. AV. Mountain. Mrs. S.
J. Cooper of tliis city nnd Mr Mrs. Mart Fugitt of Ironton are leaving Frirlny for Columbus and Springfield, Ohio, to visit relatives and friends. Miss Cloydine Dunn, wlso has been visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Raymond E.
Sheets of Gallin street, will leave tonight for hci home in Marion. A'irglnla. She will be accompanied home by Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheets for a two weks' visit.
Miss Kathleen Thomas of Third Street, entertained the members of her Club on Wednesday afternoon. The members Conroy. -Helen include Misses Bea Pnynter. Kathleen Chapman, Seiger. Lanler, Eera Faut and Kathleen Thomas.
Refreshments were served at the close, of the meeting. Miss Conroy will entertain "the nest meeting next Wednesday afternoon. Out in 4 sizes: Small. Medium, 3S-40: r.iircr. Ijirje, Inches bust measure.
A Medium size requires one material 31! inches or 1 3-4 yard of plain ma- i for waist portion nnd belt, end 1-4 yards i ma- The width nt. the foot is 'J 1-2 yards. 1'rlcp. 10 lOfifi. Sleeveless "Cover All" Apron.
''lit in 4 sizes: Small. Medium. 3S-40: I-arRP. 42-14: Mra targe. inches bust measure.
A Medium size requires 1 -1 yards of 32 inch material. I'rice 10 rents. 4iri4. Ladles' House Frock. i In 7 jlzcs: 3S.
40. 41'. 4 4fi anil IS inches bust meas- A ineh rt-qnlros 1-S yards of Inch a i a Col'" of inctprlnl requires 1-2 ynrd. The i nt the ff is 2 yards, with plaits extended. Trice in cents.
FRIENDS NOTICED IMPROVEMENT Wonderful Results from Lydla E. Vegetable Compound Bethel, female trouble was brought on by overwork. I had worked in stores and bad to do heavier work than my strength could stand, and had to be on my feet most of the time. Finally I had to give up this work entirely and stay at borne. Doctor's medicine did not give me much i and rny mother wanted to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took a couple of bottles of it and thought it did not help me as much ag it should, so I gave it up to try something else. Nothing I took helped me mucn, so I finally decided to give the Vegetable another trial and to take enough of it to make sure it would help me. I have taken it over a year now and it baa brought results. I have gained frcm S3 to 110 pounds and am house now.
My friends all notice the change in my health. I ill be glad to answer all letters that women write to me about the Vegetable W. G. MONSON, 1515 Park Mrs. Monson is to to any woruaa suffering from such troubles.
Fresh Fruits Are Plentiful! the Bhort CERTO-PRGCJ33B for making Jain Jelly with Berries. Peches and other in season. You will flnd.thoy the belt Jama and Jellies you ever tasted. Orto Is concentrated pectin--a pure fruit product sold by grocers everywhere. Wrapped with every bottle is a Recipe Booklet I which telli the story.
Douglas-Pectin Corporation Granite Bulldlnc Rochester, JT. T. Mrs. 0. T.
Heaberlln (if Seven- 1 teenth street has returned from a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. J. A. Moffett of Catlettsuurg, Ky.
Her daughter, Miss Ruby, remained there for .1 longer visit. Mrs. Mabel Pick Stabler of Offnere street has resumed her work in the First National Bank after a delightful vacation of two weeks, which she spent wiUi relatives in Xcw Lexington. Ohio. Her son, Walter Lre Stabler, and her mother.
Mrs. II. Pick, accompanied her on ihe trip. Mrs. George Teichcrt of Chillicothe arrived last evening for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
0. E. Bnche. Her daughter, Miss Eclnu Tclcliert, and Miss Dorothy Bache have gone to Columbus for a Mrs. L.
P. Haldemau and daughters. Misses Helen nng Eleanor Haldeman of Gallia Street, will go to Cleveland Friday to visit for several days with Mrs. Georgp Harris. Miss Virginia AJgi-r who is the guest of her sister.
L-oren Hitchco*ck of Fifth Street, will return to her home at Wheeling, W. Va-, Sun- flay. After a visit with Mrs. Eleanor Haldeman of Gnlliu Street. Miss Babe McConch has returned to her home at W.
Yn. A delightful affair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ('. ll.
Chase on Seventh Street on Tuesday evening, brought together a group of young folk In honor of the fourteenth birthday celebration of Miss Caroline Hazellieck, and as .1 compliment to Chase's niece, Miss Mary Frances McMahon of Steubenville. The guests gathered early to surprise Miss Hazelbeclc and brought i them, lovely tokens of friendship. The evening was passed with much merriment on the lawn, where, later dainty pink nud white ices and cukes were served nt a beautifully appointed table. The twenty-six guests were at the table, which was lovely with pink and white adornments, flowered, and lights. In a guessing contest.
Miss Charlotte Knost was I lie winner, anil nveived an Attractive favor. The guests for the evening numbered: Misses Mathilda Kline and guest. llcKsie Glick of Huntington, W. Mnry Kntherine IViker, Thelma Kline, Charlotte Knost. Katherlne Fiege.lv, Lycla Cnssidy.
i Fitch. Kathleen Adams, Oenevieve Maier, Marv Hazplbpck, Messrs. Jack Bush, Ralph Ilerms, Wilbur Geipler. John Kilcoyne, Jack Kean. Lloyd Wood.
George Sisson, Homer NOUI-RP. Tom. and Jimmie Williams of Park Ridge, 111., and the honor-guests, Mary Frances McMahon and Caroline Hnwlheck. Tiiuugh the party disbanded nt eleven o'clock, Misses Mary Frances McMahon, Caroline llnzelbeck, Gene- vievp Maier and Mary Hazclbeck stayed for .1 slumber party. The next day, they with Tom and Williams, Jimmie Williams ami John Kilcoyne composed a swimming party chaperoned by Mr.
nml Mrs. Chase. "HH Don't "Kill Yourself" Washing Lots of women "kill themselves" over the washtub; There's no need for rubbing the life out of your clothes or yourself. Add Chase-O to your laundry soap and the dirt rolls out of the most soiled clothes, by soaking them. Try it next Monday and see.
Blues as it washes. "Won't streak. Makes hard water soft. A-l MANUFACTURING Use Chase-0 in Your Washing Machine CHASE-0 several weeks' and friends. visit with relatives Mrs.
W. 0 of Si-ioto Trail brought together a group of old-time friends of her sister, Mrs. Richard Alger of Atlanta, Georgia, who with her attractive young daughter, Jane, are paying an extended visit to relatives in this city and vicinity. The time was spent socially on the spnc- ious veranda and in the' beautiful flower garden surrounding the lovely suburban home of Mrs. Feurt.
Lnter in the afternoon the hostess wus assisted by her daughter, Katharine, and niece, Alger, in serving a refreshing ice course. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Bradford of "Vnlleyview," Rosernount Road, en- terlained Mr Mrs. C. F. Cook and daughter, Charlotte, -on Wednesday afternoon in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Mr.
Ralph Jones arrived here from Philadelphia yestprdny for a short visit with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones of Second street. This afternoon lie accompanied his mother to Cincinnati, where she will enter the Jewish Hospital, where she will take course of treatment.
Mrs. Jones hns been ill for sometime. Tne Misses Garnet nnd Dorothy Hicks of Gallia street have been the pe.st few day-- with Miss Bradford Hoseuiouut a delightful visit, with Dayton and Cincinnati, visited their uncle and Abngall Road. The Misses Marie and Ida Wettn of Kinney's Lane have returned from relative in They also mint. Mr.
and Mrs. Al Neimer of Bellevue. Ky. -Mr. Walter J.
Yost has returned to his home in Montgomery, Alabama, after a pleasant visit with his sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Applegarc and Miss Eleanor Yost of Kinney's Lane nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Zoellner of Eighth street. Miss Grace Fry of 'Logan Street has returned home from Madison. Wisconsin, where she took summer school course. En route home, she visited at Cleveland ami with Mrs.
Daisy Lowry Mr and Mrs. Joseph Rider, Mrs. Hnlstead and son Jack Mrs. Frank Millar who underwent an operation for the removal of poi- tre at Grant Hospital a few weeks npo, hns been removed to her home on Highland Avenue. Tile members of the Merry Twelve Club and their families will enjoy a fried chicken picnic Putin's Grove today.
Mr and Mrs. Maurice L. Hnywood and Misses Anna and Harriet Mnr- ntiette are home from a visit i friends at Piketon. Mlss Florence t(shorn of Dover, is visiting i Mrs. W.
H. Jennings of Center Street. After a visit-'with Mr. and Mrs. Bery Meadows at Cnim.
Misses Janie Meadows nnd Florence Dysard have returned to their home ou Court Street. Mr. and Mrs. Julius of Carey's Run were recent guests of relatives nnd friends at Jncksou. They were accompanied hy Mr.
and Mrs. John of Portsmouth. Mrs. Otto Emmcrt. of Harvard Place has as guests, hpr slst.pr and niece.
Mrs. Stella Grefau and Miss Florence Steil of Zniwsvlllo. Miss Mary Frances McMahon of Rteulienville'is the gruest of her uncle nnd aunt. Mr. nr.d Mrs.
C. H. Chase on Seventh Street. Mr Mrs. Wilbur Scbaefer of Fourth street, who have been visiting in Columbus as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. (ieorge Barter, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wefldelken and family are spending this week nt Oak Hill, the guests of her father, Mr.
Winfield Nickel. Miss Nola C. Hosey and Mr. Edwin Sliump wprp recent dinner guests of the former's uncle' and aunt, and Mrs. William Apel of owellsville.
ADVENTURES OFTHE TWINS Igoberbs Barhon AN UIWELCOME VISITOR "Oli, you'll Iiave to go home at once." "My Mrs. R. E. Sheets, Executive Secretary of All Saints' Church, is enjoying' her vacation in the mountains of Virginia. Tho church office will be closed for two weeks.
Mrs. Sheets will resume her duties on August smb. The. Wesleyaii OURS of Manly church met at Duck Tim on the Scioto river Tuesday night, wliern a delightful outing was enjoyed. Announcement was made at the meeting that, nt next, session to lie held next month the a a election of officers will take place.
The following young people en- nt. Duck Inn Mr. nud Mrs. George Gilgen and son Carl, who have bpeii visiting nt Chicago and St. Louis, are now guests of relatives at.
South Bi-nil. Ind. They are exerted home the latter part of (ho week. i Mrs. A.
A. Faivre who underwent an operation at. Mercy Hospial a few weeks ago. has lieen removed to her home at 1014 Third Street. Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gill of Third Street, are enjoying a i in the West, and cards received by local friends, state a they have enjoyed the Pike's Peak trip at Denver. Dr. J. X.
Hopkins of Friendship. has gone to Indian Lake for several days' fishing. Mr. and Mrs. (Jrla K.
Rickey and daughter, Miss Marjorip of Second Street, motored to Brookside last evening for dinner i Mrs. K. L. Seaman and daughter, Miss A Seaman of Delaware and their guests, who are spending several weeks at. the Reed Cottage there.
Mrs. W. W. Rallard nnd Mr. Tlob- ert Rallnrd of Lima, Ohio, nre guests of lr.
nud Mrs. Howard Spllards of Offnere Street. Today, IJr. and Mrs. Seilards nnd guests, will go to the Sellards Camp, Camp Bide-a- WPP, near Record.
Ky. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. E.
Shump were the host and hostess nt an enjoyable jind I "rn nnd weiner ronst at their camp of Sciotorlllp. bnvp I near Blue T.ick. Monday evening. Marion, having at joyed the outing Ernest. Schultz, Paul, Carlos Clark, Walter Garnett.
Xeff, Fred Xeff, Shively, Dan McCoy, Holmes Hempbill. and Howard Herdman. Refreshments of ice cream and e.ake ami other good things were served at the outing. The trip lo and from the Inn was made in mHchines. Mrs.
B. TJ. Ishmel and two children goodness." exclaimed everybody gone Xa ncy, There isn't a soul left in Pec Wee Land, I do believe." Ami It certainly did look liko It, for the i cou'ntry under the burdocks where the Pen AVees lived was as ban; as a skating pond. The Twins peeped into the palace hut i Snooku*ms wns nowhere to seen. The Dumpies and the Tiny Mites and the I'jisednislns and the Gnimpnlongs were all as gone as the day before yesterday.
The butcher, the baker, and the maker had completely disappeared. "What can be the matter?" wondered Xaney in a puzzled voice. "A few minutes ago everybody was here, and is here. We'll Crnbtree.I have to ask hugs and grnsshop- Mitchell.j pers and worms. Nlckie.
They mny Pearl know something." But lo and behold there wasn't a single bug to ask, or grasshopper, or a worm or a i You would have thought--weli, goodness knows what you would luive thought, nny more a (lip Twins did, ns thpy prittered hprp and there in i magic shoes like busy i fairies. ern 10 1 wasn't thunder, (hey knew, because Dr. F. M. Edwards and M.
IX Kd- over (lie tops nf the weeds wards of Columbus arrived today and grass was as nine ns China. and were guests of honor nt family picnie nt the home of Mrs. Quin Brown and a i of South Point this evpning. Othpr guests will be Virginia Edwards. Mrs.
M. V. Edwards." Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
H. Gil- flllnn, Captain Lee Andrews. Mr, nnd Mrs. Earl HIggitis nnd Attorney R. Register.
MHM Miss Utella Woods of 1004 Fourth street is spending her vaention wi'h her cousin. Miss Dorothy Dennp, of Muntlngton, Wpst Virginia. Wiilarri Xagel returned from tended the funeral of the late President Harding on Friday. William Malone of Buena Vista, visited Portsmouth relatives Tuesday. Everett Bauer of Seventh Street, is visiting for few days with friends.
1 Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rehs, (laughters Louise. of Fourth week end with Miss Lucille Sampson at Pike- Miss Elizabeth Duclnlt Street, viisted over the tc.r.. i I Miss Louise of Evnnston.
Cincinnati is here for visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Eid-1 gonoss Third Street- Mrs. Mabel Christmnn nnd dnugh-1 tpr. Josephine.
Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Holme" nnd sons, Paul nnd I have returned to i home at Cleveland a visit i Mr. nnd Mrs. Rov Eastman of Ninth Street.
Irene and Jeon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
ilrs. Clan Snyder, Vcrnc Walker ana Van Denton. Mr. and Mrs. K.
I'. of Grandview Avenue, accompanied liy the lattrrs" mother. Mrs. Xettie Wheeler and daughter, Miss Ida Davis. will leave Saturday for a motor trip to Cleveland.
Niagara, and Buffalo. Enroue homp they will visit at Wheeling i Mr. Fuhrmaifs relatives. mn Mrs. Albt-ft Ki-hilcbter and daughter, Louise of Birmingham.
nre guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. CfK5k of Sixth Street. Mrs.
A. Kline who has ill at her home on Third Strr-et, is muc.li improved. Mrs. William J. Whit? nnd children.
Raymond and nre guests at the home of Mrs. Whim's parents. The Girl'Scouts Camp Kiwanis. ji and Mrs. George Wiikcrsoo will entertain tlx members of rhp Ki- wnnis Club this afternoon and even- Gallia avenue.
They will vifit here for about two works. baby can't be healthy sleep. Get Johnson's Baby Powder today. It means wonderful new skin comfort, happy smiles, restful sleep. You want the best for your baby and John- con's has been first choice: for 35 years.
A Johnson Johnson Red Cross Product. TOUR DRUGGIST IS I10RE THAN A MERCHANT Try Drag Stort Pint Babij Powder Suddenly something gave a great bounce and landed almost on top of them. "Oh!" screamed Nnncy. "What's a "It's only me." answered rumbling, good-natured voiee. "I came to ninke friendly call.
lint, i .1 got here every Pee Wee jumped on bug or grass-hopper or and flew nwny. guess they thought I was going to eat them." Then the Twins saw who it wns. Fat old Mister Toad In his while Tvnistcont. "Oh. you'll have to go home nt once," exclaimed Nick.
"The PPP Has Resigned Aug. IB--Miss Winifred Pnyrter riwson, who lias for the past two years hern a valuable employee nt the County Herk's office, has resipied nnd will, on September r. sccept a position at The a i a Bank. Kh" will lie succeeded bv Miss Ethel Out ten. NOTICE Snccinl mectinj: Boilermakers and Helpers.
Local 402, tonight at 7:80 in Urady hall. Order of President. --Advertisem*nt Ifi-H Mr. Losee Pictured The current issue of the Pythian Herald, local publication, just off the press, carries an excellent llke- neps of Stephen the Grand Old Man of Maeuolin I.odee. for forty-three years Tythian Knipbt, i who was made Pokey extrnordi- I nary, and crossed the hot sands lii.
nt the fite of vein's. I Hugh (Hap) LIGHTHOUSE BEACH Ann Says I drop in at The Fashion nearly every day to see the new things. So Mr. Atlas has asked me to tell readers of The Times whnt I see. You may watch for my column nearly every day.
The first thing that struck my eye this morning was a nayy blue duvetyn blouse beautifully covered with steel cut 'beads. It is something entirely new and very ehnrmiug. Another wns of black silk with collars and tuffs of ker- nmi fabric fur in cost style. I was surprised to note how well the Fashion has prepared to take care of stout women this sen son. Already they have received close to one hundred large dresses in crepe satin, charmueyo, canton and frleo- sbam.
Sizes are from 42 1-2 to 54 1-2 and styles are thore de- siresble slenderizing modes always chosen by women of Mr Atlas informs me that The Fashion' has been appointed agent for the famous "Rawak" hnt, this fall. I'm sure that: this is good news to many wom- en as more than one of ny friends have told me that they they could buy this famous hst in Portsmouth. More tomorrow. JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES THE PIRATE SHIP BY ELTON put on bi hlrmw nr.d went Ihe kitchen and Kettles of the crr-nt buttle. "WHI." cnld the cnok.
"you enu wnteh the dnliiRS from So niHied to the round hole ond looked out. He emiM see other ship jirnl watch the Runs belnp flrud. I a 1 Wees won't come back home until you have gone." don't say so!" grumbled Mister Toail. "Very well then, I'll go, but I don't call it being neighborly one hit." And awny he hopped. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, V.G3.
XEA Service, Inc.) Suddenly there WHS an a large puff of smoke, whl lowed by loud bang. It. startled and be grabbed hold of nnd hi'id it up to cover the nud tho iron frying pan wns fol- pnn ill Then Jack knew Hint IIP Imd stopped a bullet Hint was speeding rlltht toward the 1 nxk. Kettles also realized this and quickly told in i the- rook Kettles a so real zed t.h and qmcK tow.
