-v m jswjm-'.'-- M'-yr?" 'T""',' ' .. j. .'. ;" .....iiwfrtfcawiKfti'tiww : Taw 14 CHOOK (WXtY JOVRXAL . Tilt KMI.4Y IWCKMIIMl 11:1, 1021. $tan&arb fur tljr QUiriattnaa GJrr B, DOROTHY PERKINS in h What Women Love CChriBlmaa Jlrrarnt V pop HQ MA 7; Bj A. NEttY HAU If? 30 Coprint kit A. Ntur Hll I Uuke fleet of to; battleshlpa like the model In Fig. 1- It will not take long, because I have designed model made of parts that can be cut out and assembled quickly. Having built the fleet, you will have Iota of fun. Be cause the model It mounted on wheels, you can ran It upon laud aa well aa sail It upon water. In Fig. 2 la a drawing of every part of the toy battleship, and In Fig. 3 te 8 you will find the same parts drawn to scale with dimensions marked upon them. If you build several shls, I would suggest that you make all of the parts for one boat, first, and then, using these for patterns, mark out and cut the hulls (A) for sll the other boats, then the decks (B). then the masts (C), and so on. The work of cutting and assembling will be simpli fied If you follow this method. A piece of soft pine, cypress, or other soft wood will be easiest to shape. In marking out the hull, draw a center line as shown In Fig. 3. and lay off the measurements either side of It, to get the sides alike. The upper deck (B. Fig. 4) extends three-quarters of the length t the bull, and it l of the same shape as that portion of the hull ; therefore it can be marked out with the hull as a pattern. The holes shown along the edge of the deck (Fig. 4) are made to receive the guus of the sec ondary battery, the holes along the up per face are made to receive the masts, funnels, etc. The position of each part Is Indicated Id Fig. 2. The masts (C. Fig. 5)) can be whit tled or dowel-sticks of the given di ameter can be used. The fighting-tops (D and E. Fig. 5) are wooden button molds. The larger one (D) must have Its hole enlarged so It will slip over the mast, the smaller one (E) rests on top of the mast and Is held in place with the nail F (Fig. 2) driven into the mast-top. v. Fig. 6 shows a funnel (g). Use a dowel-stick If you can get one. other- c p wise whittle a stick to the given di ameter. Bore out the top of each fun nel if you wish. There are two gun turrets K, Fig. 2) and the size Is shown in Fig. 8. Whittle the guns (L) of the shape and size shown In Fig. 8. and glue their ends In holes made In the sides of the turret. Drill a small hole through the center of each turret through which to drive nail pivot M (Fig. 2). The aecondary battery guns (N, Fig. 2) are the ends of burnt matches. Fig. 8 shows the length. Cut the" forecastle blocks H and I Flg. 2) square, of the dimensions given in Fig. 7, nail them together, and fas ten to the deck with the peg J (Fig. 2). The spool wheels (P, Fig. 2) have stick axles (Q) cut to fit snugly In their holes, and the axle ends are sup ported by screw-eyes R, which are screwed into the hull. Start holes for the screw-eyes with an awl, screw the v far at "Jt"j?"-;&-$- F i i i L ,2 T -r--ryT screw-eyes into the holes, and then drive the axles through the screw eyes and spools. The wireless telegraph aerial Is sus pended between the must tops (Fig. 2). ; Use toothpicks for spreaders S. thread for wire strands T and end loops V. When fhe toy battleships have been assembled, five them a coat of paint. 0lrrM J A Nnlf Halt I Don't let the preparation of a stand ard for the Christmas tree go until the last minute. In the illustrations are shown three good schemes for standards. The cross standard In Fig. 1 re quires two pieces of 2 by 4. 18 or III Inches long (A and B. Fig. 2). To cross these pieces with tops even as shown. It Is necessary to halve them, that Is. cut from the center of each a piece equal to the width of, and one half the thickness of, the other piece, as shown In Fig. 8. Then they will fit into one another. Saw along the sides of the notches, then split out the wood between the saw cuts with a chisel. The hole for the tree should be at least 2 Inches In diameter. If you haven't au expansion-bit that can be set to rut a hole of this diameter, bor a ring of small holes, and trim up to the 2-Inch diameter with a chisel. To the uuder side of A and B, at the ends, nail the shoe-blocks C. It Is not necessary to nail A to B, If you make them fit snugly. One advantage the standard In Fig. 4 has over that in Fig. 1 Is that it Is not necessary to bore a hole for the tree trunk. Also, It is more plenslng In appearance. The plan view (Fig, 5) shows how the four arms A are fastened so as to enclose a pocket for the tree trunk. You will notice that each piece is fastened with nails driven through Its face into the end of the adjoining member. A pattern for arms A is shown in Fig. 6. Boards inch or inch thick should be used. The center shoe B (Fig. S). and the shoes C, should be cut of the right size to make projections of about Inch. A Christmas tree will not dry out and drop its needles as quickly if stood In water, and Fig. 7. shows a -' ' - ii Mm 4m There la a world of pretty neck, wear that every woman will lova to receive and almost any woman can make. A favorite pleco consist of a collar with vestee to match. Ilk that shown above. Pretty Pcrtfder Bowls Pretty powder bowls and basket are sure of a great vogue for Christmas gifts. The four pictured Include a little basket covered with plaited silk, at the upper left, and Just be low It the puff attached to its cover and ribbon-covered handle. A similar basket, at the right. Is surmounted by a little ribbon-dressed doll a dis guised powder puff. At the lower left a glass bowl supports a puff holding a doll's head and at the right a net covered Jar . enthrones a Jap baby. Lace and ,Satin Piece scheme which 1 have found successful. For a water receptacle, get a wooden or Iron scrub-pall (A, Fig. 8). Cut a square block to fit In the pull bottom (B), and through the center of this cut a round hole to receive the end of the tree trunk. Make a box of Just the right size for the pall to fit In (C, Fig. 9). Perhaps you can find a box of the right size or one which will re quire but little alteration. Make a cover for the box out of two pieces of board of equal width, as shown nt D (Fig. 10), and notch the center of the inner edge of each, so that the pieces will fit around the tree, trunk. Pro vide screws or hooks-nnd-eyes for fastening tle cover bourds to the box top. After setting the pail Into the box, fill the square comers with sand to make the standard more solid. There , will be, Jio need of painting the standards In Figs. 1 and 7, If you dress them with crepe pui-er. Wide satin ribbon and Val lace give a good acconnt of themselves In the attractive neckpiece shown above. It Is a vestee and collar combined, with a small "V-shaped chemisette of lace, set in the vestee. The collar and chemisette are edged with nar row lace. Ckarm to Ribbon A morning jucK-t, u boudoir cap, . powder pult anu little hand mirror, ill owing their charm to lovely rlb ons, are gift suggestions appearing hove. The jacke: and cap are made v .setting tocetbiv strips of narrow .'.tin ribbon and val luce. CAMDEE TTT THE most complete line of both JJ bulk and fancy box and package goods sold in Prineville. Strictly pure; made by the best candy houses on the Coast. Buy early and avoid the Christmas rush, for the demand is heavy. Do not fail to look my stock over. If you can't come in send me your order by mail or phone. JOHN J. PRICE PRINEVILLE OREGON ! 1- mntrmBrmitrmwwHanmBnnnHipnnwnw Practica Xmas Gifts Call in and see our special displays of the following lines DOLLS SILK TIES SILK HOSE MEN'S CAPS STATIONERY XMAS CANDIES Tri-State Terminal Co. PRINEVILLE OREGON 1