Plain and Fancy Winter Blouses
THK blouse plays a most prominent
rolln mid-Winter fashions: for a
satin-finished fabrirs grow In fa
' vor, so do plain skirt", which fact throws
the responsibility of trimming entirely
on the bodice.
The secret of successful blouse-building
this oration Is to secure by the ad
Justnint of srirrtia and trimming the ef
i feet of a one-piece costume, eve n though
the skirt and blouse be separate. So
let me here emphasize the Importance
of having the girdle match or harmonize
perfectly with bodice and skirt, thereby
forming a connecting link. Karlier In
the season, when the Direotoire sash
came In. we saw many black saehes on
broadcloth arid silk gowns of other
colors.- such as gruy, tobacco-brown,
der red. biuette, etc. Vr a time this
picturesque tl appealed, but now It
has ben abaricio::e-d in favor of matching
sashes, and truly this :s a blessed econ
my for women of Mender means.
Any one-piece costume, miicther cut
on princess. Knipire or Directoire lines. Is
an appalling tak for the home dress
maker, but it is a comparatively sim
ple trick to simulate these effects In
two-piece costume, when the material
of the skirt is employed In the bjuuse
and a high girdle Is added.
In planning this season's1 blouse to
match any skirt, it must be borne in
mind that the lining must fit snugly and
that there must bo no fullness nor
"ponrh" at the waist ilne. The fullness
Is over the bust and shoulders, ner
lower. Another feature of the up-to-dare
blouse Is the guimpe. yoke or
tucker effect, and the woman of slender
purs- will llnd that she can freshen her
wardrobe wonderfully by introducing
novel guimpes.
For instance. If yo'i have a princess
or Empire effect In satin-tinlshed broad
cloth, cashmere or any supple cloth or
In messaline, vou can transform it -from
afternoon to dinner gown by introducing
a different gulmpe. If your afternoon
guimpe Is of tucked net. dyed to match
the fabric, with high pointed collar and
long mousqnetalre sleeves, you can sub
stitute for dinner a guimpe of cream.
hlt" or ecru net, Inset with medallion
of lace or colored embroidery picked out
with gold or silver bead. The neck
should be slightly rounded or cut in
Dutch" fashion, and the mousquetalre
s'eeves may be long or short. Kven
with very decollette frock, long sleeves
art worn this season, though sticklers
for the conventions insist that elbow
sleeve or shorter should accompany the
very low peck.
If odd guimpes are to be used they
should be fitted perfectly on n lining
which runs to the waist line and then
fastened to the blouse proper by innu
merable small hooks and silk eyes t
prevent even the tiniest gaps.
We are showing this week a splendidly
fitted gtiiiiipc pattern. In which the lace
or net can be used for the sleeves and
!nr a yoke of any depth and shape. It Is
especially suited to developing the popu
lar keystone yokes which run half way
down the fronts of bloiiF"S.
Here, in f'gure A. the sleeves are
month, plain and tlsM-fUtlng. with the
highly favored pointed finish at the
wrist: but In figure, B there l shown a
different treatment, with the keystone
yoke and mousquetalre sleeves to elbow
or hand. The original of this model was
a wistaria-colored messaline trimmed
with embroidered banding of silver on
wistaria silk and an edge of deeper wis
taria braid. The keystone yoke was of
rresmy figured net. showing a tine daisy
pattcrn. and In the heart of each daisy
a. sewed a silver bead.
The same model wotil.l develop charm
!rg!y catawba-colorcd silk or broadcloth
w:th a plain net. spangled with fine gold
iea.ls over gnM gauze. The introduction
f a.i interlining of metallic gauze is
one of the feature's of the mid-Winter
fashion season. Kspectully is it effective
under artlllei.il light, therefore popular
for dinner, elaming and afternoon recep
:lon gowns. But It must be borne In
mind that the metallic touch is to be
Introduced lightly, deftly and In homeo
pathic quantities. The smartly-made
gown does not display bullion gauze or
.-loth or banding under net or lace or
mhroiderrd chiffon cloth, etc.
Figure t shows a very good model
for a me.vfalir.e or satin shirtwaist to
match a tatlored suit. The scalloped
stlges are bound In flat silk braid of Just
a trifle deeper hue. matching In finish
the binding of the -left hand skirt seam,
which Is opened and scalloped, the only
trimming on the fckirt. And just here a
word about buttons. If you cannot buy
handsomely jeweled or chased buttons
and you are tired of satin-covered but
tons, try covering the molds first with
Rounding Out the Arms
DESPITE the fact that long iev
have ennie Into vogue, there are
many times when a long, bony arm
and thin band are a great embarrassment
to the owner. Perfectly molded arms aie
eldom een. and particularly Is It un
ssuai to see a perfect foreaj-m. However,
there are simple home treatments which
will often eradicate a great many blem
ishes. One of the greatest whiteners !
pure lemon juice, which should be used
freely by the gtrl who has a yellow tint
to the skin of the arm.
Very thin and crawny arms should b
massaged with a flesh food, and physical
culture exercises should be practiced.
Massage of the arms is accomplished by
graping one arm with tbe band of tl.e
opposite arm. and bejinring at the wrist,
working upward wlt.i a twisting and
wringing motion. Then begin from the
shoulder ana work don in the same
manner, all the time worwtng into the
flesh some good food. If the arm Is apt
to be blotch v. and the circulation is poor,
the mass of flesh should be gripped K"
tween the finer and thumb In a firm
gravp. and moved up aud down upon the
undet lying bone.
.VJciV women write to me that the flesh
upon the upper arm is very rough, and
tl-is is very unbecoming with evening
dress. It Is often caused by carelessness
In pmpevlv drying the aims nd from the
Insufficient use of the scrubbing brush.
A very stiff brush should be used on the
upper part of the arms, but even such
application will not always relieve that
rough condition.' Uo to any reliable drug
gist and ak for a cake of pumice stone
not powdered pumice, but in one solid
cake. Applv to the rough parts of the
arm every day. then wash off in warm
water ncd so.ip.
Furul. e stmie will also remove super
fluous hairs en the rms unless they are
, erv stubborn. If the frequent use of
puniice stjiie irritates the flesh, apply
ox'de of Jiie ointment and It will quicklv
rclV'O tli-t ltd-lr.:; sersitio i. Formula
for this ointment has been g:vcn so efrn
In these col-mns that I wiil not repeat
cloth or silk or aatin and then with in
terlaced soutache braid. These are very
popular and the smallest buttons are
rtmply knots of Interlaced braid, bullet
shaped. Figure D suggests a stunning idead for
the girl who can braid and embroider
quickly. As will be seen by reference to
the plain model of the bolero sections
In the upper corner, the foundation of
this frock Is very -simple, but a girl who
ran braid evenly and work solid discs
of heavy embroidery silk In between the
braid pattern will soon have a very or
nate and effective afternoon blouse.
The model from which this was
FIG. O AFTERNOON BLOUSE IN LONDON-SMOKE
BRAIDED BOLERO.
sketched was a I-nndon-smoke broad
cloth, rombined with net dyed to match,
a matching sash of messaline and a
touch of flame color in the embroidery.
The guimpe. for which the pattern In
figure A could be used, was made "of
the coarse net. laid In broad tucks, and
fitted snugly into the aist line. The
broadcloth used In the skirt formed the
foundation of the bolero and was almost
hidden by soutache braid In Uondon
smoke and embroidered discs in flame,
color. The upper edge of the bolero was
finished with teeth-shaped trimming of
broadcloth, each finished with gray
braid and a flame-colored disc, while the
lower part of the bolero had a finish of
fine ndon-smoke ball fringe. A touch
It. but I will gladly send It to any reader
uoon receipt of stamped and self-addressed
envelope.
Hair on the arms It an affliction com
mon to many women. In using depila
tories, remember that no depilatory has
FiO. A The Popular Guimpe Introduced
in Many Blouses.
-
yet been discovered that will remove the
hair and prevent Its coming back. The
following formula is a simple one and can
be used with a degree of safety. It will
remove the hair tempoi arily. but further
than that I vromise nothing: Iis.solve
of the braid and embroidery was also In
troduced around the high collar.
Pieces of embroidered crepe de chine,
jetted net, braided net and lace In which
fine braid or colored embroidery Is in
troduced can be used to build this bo
lero. - .
In figure E you find the reverse of the
treatment shown In figure D. for here
the over-drapery Is of satin or some other
supple fabric, while the braid embroid
ery or lnce appears in the undergarment
or low-cut yoke.
The blouse Is made in two sections, a
plain foundation and an over-drapery.
The under-garment may be of percaline
BROADCLOTH WITH
or silk lining, with upper section and
sleeves of lace, net, braided chiffon or
satin, while the drapery by contrast will
be plain but very supple. The sleeves
may be plain or shirred, but the model
complete is most artistic. The over
drapery and sash In the original were
of creamy white messaline and the
sleeves and yoke were of cream-colored
net braided and studded with gold
beads. The sleeves were held in place
by straps of the satin, finished with
rosettes of net. set on by gold and pearl
ornaments.
With blouses such as these a plain
gored tklrt. either regulation length or
mounted to give the short-waisted ef
fect, can be used. MARY DEAN.
and Hands
three ounces of sulpliuret of barium in
12 ounces of water and bottle. When de
sired for use wet enough cornstarch with
this liquid to make a paste sufficient to
cover the growth of hair It is desired to
remove. When dry tfle hair will come
away with the paste.
The girl who feels that her arm Is ugly
beyond redemption should adopt the style
of long sleeves which reach to the wrist.
Theso sleeves are worn even with decol
lette gowns.
Only constant care will keep the hands
In good condition during the Winter
months, and the giH who wants soft,
white hands should never let them get
chilled. Remember that kid gloves are
cold, particularly if they are tight, and
a scheme that many girls of the smart
set have adopted is wearing a loose kid
glove with woolen glows over them. The
leather seems to hold the natural warmth
in the hand and the wool tends to keep
out the cold.
The wise girl will rub cold cream Into
the flesh of t o hands every time she
goes out In the air b it ten times a day.
And she rubs itinto the flesh doesnot dab
It on carelessly always rubbing it down
towards the cuticle of the nails. If the
grease is well worked Into the flesh M will
not soil the leather of the gloves. If the
hands do get chilled despite muff and
gloves, do not hoM them over the fire
when coming in. Wash in tepid water
and throw just a little glycerine Into the
basin to soften the water about a tea
spoonful to every pint of water and then
rub the hands vigorously until the nat
ural hea-t has returned to them. ,
When It is desired to whiten and soften
the hands with the least possible delay
the following cosmetic paste is very bene
ficial: Myrrh, one ounce: honey, four ounces:
yellow wax, two ounces: rosewater, six
ounces.
Melt, the yellow wax in a double boiler
and then add the myrrh. . which should be
powdered, while the wax is still hot. Beat
these two Ingredients thoroughly to
gether, then -tir in the honey, which
should be strained, then the rosewater.
If you find It too thick, add enough
glycerine to make a spreadable paste.
Apply at Dight and wear a pair of old
rlv, several sizes loo large. Do not
expect a cure in one night. Repeat the
process every night for a week or two.
In your quest for pretty arms and Jiands
do not forget that lacing will give you
red arms and swollen fingers. Tight
gloves will also make the arms red and
mottled. Believe me. It is far better to
have the waist line one inch larger and
pretty white arms, rather than red arms
and a small wist line.
For the woman who has a thin hand
with large veins showing and whose flesh
hangs looselv over the bones of the fin
gers. I recommend that she massage
every day with the flesh food which I am
giving. This food should not be used on
the face if the skin is inclined to be
hairv, but it Is quite safe to use freely
on the hands where the skin is not so fine:
Tannin, one-half gramme; lanoline, 30
grammes; oil of sweet almonds, 20
grammes.
Melt the lanoline and oil In a double
boiler with as little heat as possible. Re
move from the fire and beat in the tannin
as the mixture cools.
KATHERINB MORTON.
Seen in and Out
of the Shops
COTTON prints In Imitation of the
real East Indian fabrics are now
found In all department stores.
These make very . effective hangings.
They are rot expensive, they wash well,
and they give to an otherwise plain bed
room a warm and cheerful effect at very
little cost.
Russian crash is now used for making
very effective and very inexpensive
pillow covers. This crash can be em
broidered in large, conventional designs
for the living-room, or for the nursery
it can be embroidered with nursery
rhvmes and Mother Goose melodies.
These pillow covers are laced together at
one end so that they can be removed
and washed at frequent Intervals.
All the new long coats are slashed up
at both sides. This is necessary to give
ease and comfort in walking.
Old-fashioned coral brooches are th9
latest fad for fastening the frills of lace
worn at the throat. The rose pattern is
the leader, but the other flower designs
and pendants are seen frequently.
The shoe departments of the smart
shops are exhibiting rubber-soled and
heeled shoes for the girls who live out of
doors and walk a great deal. This addi
tion of rubber is said to save the apine
a great deal of irritation and to make
walking easier in every way.
What is known as the "Week-tnd
Bag" has made its appearance. This is
a miniature traveling bag just large
enough to .hold a night dress and a few
toilet articles.
There is a strong revival of colored
embrofderv on linen toweling. Dull blue,
soft browns, pinli and faded green Initials
are now seen on handsome towels. These
letter are worked in the middle of the
end of the towel and can easily be done
at home by even the beginner In em
broidery. The newest engagement bracelets are
studded with stones which spell "dear
est." Most of these bracelets are set
with a diamond, emerald aquamarine,
rubv. emerald, sapphire and topaz. Now
that the imitation stones are made so
cleverly, the bracelet can be purchased
at little cost set with what is known as
the semi -precious Btones.
Suitcases especially made for women
to carry are extremely light In weight
and are lined with silk and fitted with
silk pockets. These weigh little more
than an ordinary shopping bag. but will
not stand any rough handling and should
never be checked when traveling.
Women with' short necks who do not
like to wear high fur ruffs, are invest
ing In the new shawl collars made of lynx.
ThePossibilities
of Chocolate
THE store-room of every good house
keeper should contain a goodly sup
ply of chocolate. It is full of nutri
ment, fattening In quality and can be
developed into all sorts of dishes tempt
ing to the eye and the palate alike.
Nervous, thin children should be al
lowed to drink all the chocolate they
want. In making chocolate to drink,
about foyr ounces of the unsweetened
chocolate should be allowed for each
quart of milk, and it should be sweetened
with brown sugar rather than white. Boil
down until It has the consistency of
cream, and just before removing from the
fire flavor with vanilla. For afternoon
Fig. B Keystone Yoke Effect In Figured
Net.
tea for grownups it ia well to aeld a lib
eral dash of port wine as a flavoring.
The chocolate should not boil after fla
voring has been added, as the heat will
kill it.
Chocolate Pane-akes This makes a deli
cious dessert for luncheon and on? that
1 quickly prepared. Mix tOKether two
eggs, yolks and whites, with two heap
iri? tablespoons of sweetened chocolate
tiiat has been grated (if unsweetened
brand is used, then the mixture must be
sweetened to taste) naif cup of milk, lralf
cup of flour. Beat all together well. Fry
like ordinary pancakes, brown on both
sides and roll them, lay on a hot plat
ter, sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve Immediately. ,
Hot Chocolate Sauce for Vanilla Ice
Cream In a porcelain saucepan boil to
gether one cup of water and half a cup
of granulated sugar. Iet it boil for five
minutes, and then tjr in slowly five
tablespoons of grated chocolate that has
been dissolved in a gill of rich milk or
thin cream.
Hospitality Should Be Fine Art
WITH the woman, hospitality should
be and generally Is a fine art.
No matter what her estate, how
large or small her Income, the matron
honestly aspire to succeed as a hostess.
Whether she pours tea at a deal table
covered with a red and white checked
FIG. E CREAM COLORED MESSALINE
cloth or at a polished mahogany checked
with lace and roses, she does her level
best to Impress her guest with her abil
ity to entertain gracefully and graciously.
"I have just married and moved to
, where' my husband has provided
a very attractive home. I want to help
him in business by entertaining his
Amenities for the Young
GIRLS have a good deal of license
these days In going about together,
but they subject themsalves to unpleas
ant criticism If they do not remember
to be as well mannered in public as they
are at home.
At matinees, for Instance, where groups
of young girls are frequently seen, and
sometime without a chaperon, there is
great need of careful conduct, for per
sons, whether young or old, who are heed
less of their manners In such a place
make ' themselves not only disagreeable
to those about them but conspicuous in
a way not to be desired.
Jolly girls out for a good time some
times forget that there are other persons
In the world, and that' these other per
sons. In a theater, for example, are very
near neighbor, with rights and privileges
of their own, as well as their own way of
raking their enjoyment. It Is extremely
trying to such p?ople to be seated near
girls who are' heedless of every one but
themwlve.
These heedless glrUs laugh and talk In
loud, unladylike tones between the acts
and munch candy with avidity. During
the play they often carry on conversation
in whispers which can be plainly heard
to the great annoyance of their neigh
bors, while many girls fL-rther disturb by
he.lng "wrigglers" -moving restlessly in
their chairs, first an arm or a leg. or
nervously fingering their programmes or
their hats.
There is also the girl who, having seen
the play before, cannot keep quiet
through a second performance, but in
sists on whispering tbe development of
the plot. a.s it goes along, to her com
panions. When the hero comes in she will
tell what he is go;ng to do and what the
heroine will do, and whenever there is
suspense in the plot she will explain ex
actly how It is all coming out. Not only
hcr companions bere these things, but
those sitting near are her victims, and as
it spoils the play for them they do not
feel very kindly toward the offender, who
all the time is really quite unconscious
of being objectionable.
Fray do not be this kind of girl. If
yon happen to know the play keep still
and let ohters have the enjoyment of
hearing it from the stage. Keep still
in all circumstances while the play goes
onkep your tongue still and your body
still Between the acts chatter all you
like.' provided you do it In quiet tones,
but do not eat candy. It is as tad form
to eat canfly in a, theater a it would be
In a streetcar. .
Trv not to be late to the play, for it is
jicnAiMoniM to disturb those who have
taken the trouble to get there on' time by
vnur tardy arrival
The simplest way
friends in the right way. Will you
give me some suggestions for good form
as a hostess?"
This appeal, though rather sweeping
in character, suggested today's" article on
etiquette. How should the young matron
entertain?
In her husband's estimation, perhaps,
WITH BRAIDED AND BEADED NET.
her most Important gift as a hostess lie
in her ability to give, a good dinner. At
this function she will shine before his
men friends. He takes little interest in
her teas or luncheons, and is frankly
bored with the idea of a reception.
But the dinner party is by far the
most important and the, most delicate of
all entertainments. Here she timst ex
of disposing of your wraps Is to check
them, but should you mot wish to do so
remove them as soon as you get Into
your seat. In spite of good intentions
you are late, slip off your wrap and hat
before you go down the aisle, which will
enable you to get seated with less dis
turbance to others. If you are sitting
in a box it is not necessary to remove
your hat, though you will wish to do so
if you find it .is obstructing (lie view of
anv one of your companions.
The American Working Girl.
(Harper's Bazaar.)
A consensus of opinion, appearing
from conferences with two high-grade
employment agencies, four large com
mercial houses (not department stores),
three large professional offices, and a
large number of miscellaneous men of
Fig. C Tailored Blouse of Messaline with
Scalloped Bound In Braid.
experience In the business world of
New York City is that:
Takinc education, family training,
and influence, and personal qualities
and characteristics, into consideration
in determining what is meant by "the
ercise exquisite care In selecting guests,
so that the atmosphere around thei!
table will be congenial. Brown and
Jones may be friends down town when
their wives are social rivals and at
sword's point. Wherefore she will not
have Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Brown at her initial dinner.
It Is never safe to give a dinner
party, dear bride, until you know youi
new town, its social idiosyncraclcs, its
cliques, its affiliations, etc. Your hus
band may be very proud of his bride,
his newly furnished home and his wed
ding gifts, but be not led from the
straight and narrow path by social dis
cretion by Ills immediate request for a
dinner party. Have his most Inti
mate friends to dinner Informally, a
couple at a time, until you know your
town, then give the formal dinner. And
incidentally remember that dinner in
vitations go out in the Joint names of
your husband and yourself; also that
your husband leads the way to the
dining-room with the woman guest of
honor, highest social stnnding or age
on his arm, while you bring up the rear
of the procession with the leading man
guest.
As a rule, the bride is kept quite busy
at first repaying calls and accepting the
hospitalities of her husband's old friends.
In addition to this, she renerally send
out her own cards for four afternoons at
home, a fortnight apart, or if her hus
band Is fond of society, they are both
at home on four evenings at the same
Interval. In the latter case, the joint
cards are sent out. When the bride re
ceives In the afternoon, either the an
nouncement of her days at home accom
pany the wedding announcement cards
or she sends them out separately di
rectly she returns from tho honeymoon.
In giving these afternoons at home,
she Invites members of her wedding
party to receive with her, or If she
moves from her old home to her hus
band's town, she selects some of his
old friends iO assist her. provided, of
course, that they have been prompt to
call upon her and show her social at
tentions. For these afternoon affair, light re
freshments are provided, tea, chocolate,
dainty sandwiches, cakes and bon-bons;
at night, coffee or punch may be sub
stituted for tea and chocolate. For a
large reception at night the bride don
her wedding gown, but for the after
noon affairs she wears a dainty house
frock. If her husband assists In re
ceiving during the afternoon, he wears
gray trousers, black frock coat, fancy
waistcoat and silk tic, but at night he
puts on evening clothes.
These general afternoon teas are al
ways the safest way of entertaining for
the newcomer or bride who ha not
yet learned where to draw her social
lines. letter, sho can give a scries of
smaller affairs, luncheons, muslcales, din
ners, card parties, etc., but at first she
should not pick and choose her guests
too finely.
In giving a dinner, the average dining-room
will not accommodate mare
than ten, and a larger number of guests
take from the general air which men
like around the eilnner table. A lunch
eon of more than 12 covers is also apt
to be cumbersome,, but a card party is
limited only by the size of rooms and
the number of tables which can be ar
ranged. The young matron's social privileges
are many. If her huusband desires to
entertain a number of hi bachelor
friends, she may be tho one woman at
the table or she may arrange for their
entertainment and then turn the house
over to them. Sho may give, with her
husband a chafing dish party of the
most informiil character and entertain
ail young people. She may entertain
any number of girls and women friends
at a matinee, followed by tea at a
smart tearoom, but if she gives a thea
ter party at night, with men gue-sts as
well as women, the invitations are Issued
in her husband's name and hers.
While she Is above all things the
mistress of her home, she will not en
tertain guests of whom her husband, for
good and sufficient reasons, does not ap
prove. Before Inviting out-of-town guests
to visit her, she will consult her husband,
as a matter of courtesy and consideration,
upon which married happiness is built.
PKl'DWNCK STANPISH.
School Girl
best" of the wages of "the best" wo
men employed In this city as clerks,
bookkeepers, cashiers, stenographers,
filing clerks. saleswomen, etc. the
following seems to be true:
They (generally) begin at $7 to $8
per week.
It (generally) takes about three
years to advance to 10,or $12 per
week.
It (generally) takes five to six year
more to advance to J15 per week.
Not more than 10 per cent ever go
beyond $15 per week.
Advance in wAges Is very rare after
1 years' service, except with the 10
per cent who develop peculiarly strong
characteristics and are advanced to ad
ministrative positions.
It must be remembered that thl
covers only employes who can prop
erly be classed as "the best." Other
begin at $3. S4. and $5 a week, and
rarely rise above $7 or $8 a week.
It seems also true that the younger
women and the better-equipped women
crowd out the older women, as appears
from the fact that except among "the
best" few remain after 30 or 35 years,
and even among "the best" few remain
after 40 or 45 years.
He
Proud I'arent.
Ch
cago News.
I know some thin never knew befors.
My theuRhts are running in a quite nw
channel.
It always puzzled 'me why infants wore
Thoe t'Hnils of flannel.
I know the properties of acids, too
1-aetic. as well as antiseptic boric:
I've also lately learned just what to Jo
With paregoric.
I know the way that milk 1 monuiea.
How peptonized when warm enough
for
feeding'.
That most instructive work, "The Mother's
Guide."
miu' I'm reading.
I'm nontlns up on adenoids-
l thing
That interferes. 1 find
with proper hreath-
Ing:
And I can tell you what is Ju
the ring
To ue for teething.
It'll wonderful what mothers hve to know
And fathers, too. in certain circumstance.
I am a fathar conscientious so
I take, no chances. .
I'm proud of whst I've learned, he,ng a man,
Kspeelallv and tills 1 bona fide
That uM as well as any one 1 ran
Put on a didy -
The Ret urn Trip.
T-oulsvllle courier-Journal.
Coming back from Turkeytown
Is the throng.
On the uld pvjpepeia Line
Those who overwell did dins
Jolt along.
Of good eailng Turkeytown
Had no lack.
But too much l sure to cloy
And thre la no real Joy
Coming Lack.