Gold Hill news., April 14, 1927, Image 6

' ’
Sanam an
S to ry
•« •»-w X -
Ed W ynn
♦XW KK KKK KKK O \ \ \ \ \ S \ \ \ \ \ k
CHIC BLACK AND WHITE MOL' S;
TAILORED SUITS FOR MATRON
K T O MORE remarkable sucres« Mir
*■ ” Ihe black and while vogue has
ever heen recorded In the page» of
history than that now registering
throughout the realm of fashion The
two “studies In black and white*1 as
here Illustrated are highly typical of
Ihe reigning mode.
We are In the midst of an era of
slccveles» Jackets, such as the one
which achieves assured smartness for
the coatume shown here to the left.
Full while aleevea for the under*
hlouss and a plaited skirt of white
| erepev the latter bordered with black
for Ihe woman of dlgtdty and years
I h '. voiii I flapper age as that of a hand
some black silk owltnns
Y W
• jk GRAHANV
• s IÌO
R
Because ot die especial Importance ■ ■ ■Af
M
« M
II. . AU
..I ■ »
'Msa ts»aw«lUa .«asu
« N M B _.
at preserd ot the black silk coat, also
PRETTY SNAKE WEED
summer. I ’ve seen some of you In the
Ihe black silk tailored suit, likewise
THE PRIZE
early fall and I ’ve even seen some of
(lie black silk one piece afternoon
you In the late fall.“
T J IL L IK BROW NIE came up to
frock, rich black silk weaves are of
It dawned on Daddy that It was
E> pretty weed. The weed had leave«
’’True," said the Weed. "Quite, quite
paramount Interest throughout exrlu high time for liliu to tell the children
at It« base, but Its items, and little true. And I ’m tudeed glad thut you ad­
slve fabric displays. Three place s|>e
a fairy story, hut
branches from off the stems were mire us, for we’re foud of our yellow
elal stress on taffeta, faille, bengallne,
before he had had
flowers.
without leaves.
moire, reversible satin, also heavy
time to stitfiiosl It,
"We think they're bright and cheer­
At the tip end of the little branches
cretin.
Nancy saldi
which went off from the stem was a ful and we are devote,! to yellow.
That moire silk lends Itself admir­
"O i. Daddy, do
“It Is our favorite color. Of course
pretty little yellow flower, looking a
ably to semi tailored auiartuesa ous
loll us u story
yon may have guessed that!”
little bit like a daisy.
almut (lis fairies I
“To tell you the truth I did guess
There were a number of these flow­
You haven't for
ers and buds, (Jiough the weed seemed that,” said Billie Brownie.
Just e v e r and
“I asked myself:
a delicate, dainty one, growing with­
ever so long.”
“ ’What do you suppose la the favor­
out many flowers, but Just a few pret­
"No," suld Dad­
ty little ones.
ite color of these flowers, Billie
dy, “that I« quits
“You’re so pretty a weed," said Bil­ Brownie T
true. I wus lliluk-
And I told myself,“ Billie Brownie
lie Brownie, “or, perhaps 1 should call
lug that myself
you a wild flower. As I like both went on:
Ibis evening, und
“ ’Yellow Is the favorite color of
had planned to
these flower»,’
lell you one.
'I felt sure thst my nnswer was cor­
“B e s i d e s , I
rect, and now you have let me know
The Fairy Queen » ••'•n ’t told you
thst my auswer was correct.”
about the awltn-
Offered a Prise.
“I have something to tell you,” said
iiilng party they
the Weed.
gave
the
other
day
“I'm slwuys glad to hear the news,"
"I »0 tell us about IL" urged Nick.
grinned Billie Brownie.
Here It the first motion picture still
“Intlavd 1 will," said Daddy. “ You
“It Is about my leaves,“ the Weed meds of Ed W ynn, celebrated Broad
shouldn't miss hearing about IL
continued, “and my name. I don't be­ w ay comedian, since he cast hie lot I
“The chief feature of this party was
w ith the “movies," His first comedy I
lieve you know my name, do you?”
the diving competition, For this com­
“I really don't.” said Billie Brownie, it called “ Rubber Heels.” It telle a
petition the FiiWfr Queen offered a
“and I would very much like to kuow story of a “nut” detective and the j
prise of a great big huucb of poud
your name.
weird adventures that come to him.
lilies.
■O-
“One likes to speak to one's friends
"All Ihe fairies entered the r«m|>e-
by name. And I'd like to tell them cooooooooooooooooaoooopooq
tltlon, of course, aud they all were
about you when I get back home,
such excellent divers uud able to uiako
wher»> the Fairies and the Elves and
such wonderful leaps Into the water
the Gnomes and the other Brownies
that the Fairy Queen could not make
are,"
oooooo
up her mind ns to the one who should
“Oh," said the Weed, "to think of
By
LEONARD
A.
BARRETT
wlu the prize.
having our news go to Fairyland!
"Flnully, though, she decided that
“That Is splendid, simply splendid I oaoooooo-ooooQaoooooooooooQ
perbspa little Lightfoot Fulry had
“What a great honor. Indeed.”
made almost the moat wonderful dives,
ARBOR DAY
“I am so delighted you feel that way
“Bui then, Just at tlint moment. Hit-
about us,” Billie Brownie said as he
Wing made one of the most per­
made a low bow. “We like to be liked \ T O
LOSS I s commensurate with
fect dives the Fairy Queen hud ever
Just as every one does!
•I v that of the annual waste caused
seen.
“And now, pray tell me the news by forest tires.
The government
“And once more Ihe Fairy Queen
about your leaves, end you also prom­ through its department of forestry has
“ I Have Something to T ell You,” Said ised to tell me your name.”
could not for the life of her decide
endeavored to use every possible pre­
the Weed.
who should win Ihe prise.
“They are both connected. That Is,” caution. In every wiaals and forest
“Ho she derided she would make u
weeds and wild flowers, I feel sure you the Weed explained, “my name Is be­ you will find signs urging precaution
little si>eech.
cause of my leaves.
against lighted matches, campfires,
will understand that I am not making
"She railed all the fnlrls-ai over to
“I should really say ’our leaves,’ for etc. The method of extinguishing for­
a rude speech when I call you a weed
the l.niik and began ;
I am only one flower at the end of my est fires costs the government mlllloni
—or when I call you a wild flower!
“ ’LlUle fulrlea,’ said she, ’I cannot
“And you’re so nice the way you own little stem-branch. Our leaves are of dollars annually. The economic
begin Io lell you how I have admired
grow In poor ground and give off your clearly marked with purple velna loss measured In dollars and cents Is
the diving of every cue of you.’
sweet, cheery looks to places where (sometimes you will flnd one of the not the only loss. No material Is more
'At this all Ihe fairies looked so
family without these markings, but It essential to the progress of our civili­
T w o P o p u la r B la c k - a a d - W h i le C e d u a » .
many flowers do not care to grow.
happy and so proud.
“And you and your family are gen­ Is rare) and these veins make the zation, to our comfort and welfare
“ 'Bui what has been pussllng me,’
erous about staying around for a long, leaves have much the same markings than lumber. We need It for a thou satin to match the Jacket, Interpret must agree after studying the style-
as a snake-akin would have. And so sand different purposes.
It Is even style Io every sense of the word.
long time.
points of the frock here pictured. continued Ihe Fairy Queen, 'has been
The bloused styling of the blnck- While this dress has a slenderizing ef to decide on the winner of the prise.
“I ’ve seen some of you In the spring. we are called Rattle-Snake Weed, be­ now difficult to procure all the lumbei
" Ho I have derided lliat every ono
I've seen some of you In the early cause of the markings In the leaves needed. Even the manufacturers ol and white frock to the right Is also feet, yel fullness Is Introduced ever so
down by the ground, at the base of our pencils are beginning to wonder outstanding til's season. White Is In adroitly in side panels held In place of you will be given a pond Illy In-
summer.
where all the red wood needed In th« troduced In a full vestee and In a under scallops arranged In tiers. All slend of giving Ihe whole bunch to
“I ’ve seen some of you In the late plants. A pretty snaky name, eh?"
(C o p y r l< h t)
next 20 years will come from. Th« panel and bordering« on the skirt. The the scallop« are hound with clre satin. one prise wluner, for It would bo
countries In Europe are now exjierl- hat which this stylishly clad young
Another favorite frock for the ma quite Impossible to do that.*
“Whereupon the Fulry Queen pre-
men ting with a substitute for the woman Is wearing expresses utmost tron Is of black satin styled with to
American red cedar; the price ot millinery chic. It Is one of the new one-aide dra|>es, cascades falling both senletl to each little fairy a beautiful
hlg pond Illy,
which Is rapidly becoming prohibitive. snug fitting earlap types. For the from the left shoulder and from waist
And, oh, how happy and proud
Reforestation, of course. Is neces­ younger set these tight molded to-the- line. These one side fastenings and
sary If we are to have lumber.
Il hesd stupes are quite the rage.
surplice effects are particularly he they all were I
“Then they suggested that the Fairy
It Is not (Misslhle to overemphasize coming to mature figures, and they
seems like something akin to a trag­
B Y JO S E P H K A Y E
By H . I R V I N Q K IN Q
L
edy to cut down a tree which hat the Increusing Importance of black
sre the “last word" In ilia matter of Queen should show them some of thn
wonderful dives she could make.
taken many years to grow. The use­ and-whlte. Not only does It occupy dresa fashioning.
Hhe was perfectly willing, for shn
less destruction of trees should re­ the center of the stage al this mo
The matron who has wearied of the
A t 21: Max Beerbohm was a Private
LETTER IN THE CANDLE
ceive serious condemnation. Trees are ment, but fabrics and accessories for regulation cloth suit will find rellel loved to dive, and she always liked to
Secretary,
not only essential to shade and beauty the coming months nil hear a message this spring In the way of silk or satin help along Ihe parlies all she cpuld.
"Ho site made all the different dlvea
(i A BOUT this time my brother, 1 1 7 HEN you blow out a candle and but are necessary for protection. a of continued favor for black and-whlte tullored suits snd ensembles. These
v v a bright spark remains glowing community with many trees Is a far combinations.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree,
feature skirls wllh plaits somewhere she knew nnd they were a great
took me with him on his first tour of on the wick it Is a sign that you will healthier community In which to live
Among the prospects for summer In their making, topped with jackets many.
"The f a i r i e s
America. Previous tt> this I had not soon receive a welcome letter. A few than one which has no trees. A home are dresses which combine filmy black which, while they are neatly tailored,
c I a p p ed t h e i r
seen my brother for more than a few years ago “The Letter In the Candle” does not seem complete without trees with white lace In their development. maintain
a
charming
feminised
hands, and were
hours or days at a time. But I re­ was a popular song of the day.
about IL There Is something so very Lovely, too, are the new georgette styling. Because of ilia black-aud
a h a o I u t ely de­
member when I was staying with him
All primitive races regarded Are as wonderful arid real about a tree. It
lighted.
on one occasion he asked me, medi­ Invested with a peculiar sanctity and knows many secrets, has weathered
“But one Utile
tatively, what I was going to be, I as a vital principle of life. Though many storms, and cun tell you a great
fairy teemed to
reminded him that I was going to the acquainted with the art of producing deal If you only have ears to listen.
be missing.
bar. ’Oh— the bar—you at the bar— fire by rubbing together two pieces of
Reforestation Is being urged by our
“ ‘Where b u s
I should have thought you’d better be wood It was a laborious process and government and funds are being cre­
little Golden Hair
a— sort of writer and then perhaps a perpetual Are was kept burning In ated for that purpose. Rebuilding ol
g o n e? ' someone
drift Into diplomacy I This was mere­ the house of the king, or chief, from the American forests Is a big under
suddenly shouted.
ly his way of saying what the aver­ which domestic fires could be lighted taking and must be conducted by ex-
‘•T h e
F a ir y
age man would have said thus: ’You should they chance to go out And perts. But, on Arbor day, every per­
Queen
stopped
haven't a single one of the qualities the primitive mind conceived a strong son can help a little to make the com­
diving, and the
that make for success at the bar. But sympathy as existing between any munity In which wo live henlthler and
fairies were Just
I fancy you might do well In Journal
more beautiful. Plant a tree, watch
parent fire and Its offspring.
arranging to look
Isin."
Tills Idea persisted Into classic It grow, and some day with pride you
for her In vari­ "Here le a Prise
“On the American tour I went as times. Now when a Greek went on a will recall the day when you dug a
ous little coves of
my brother’s private secretary (with journey he took with him, for con­ hole In Ihe ground and put a twig Into
for You.”
the
little
lake
IL PLANT A TREE.
salary).— Max Beerbohm.”
venience sake, In a stalk of the giant
( © . ISST. W vstsrn^X ew spaper U nion.)
when she came In view, swimming fo r
TODAY— Max Beerbohm Is one of fennel, fire lighted at hlg home fire.
all she was worth and carrying wllh
the most petted of the world’s stock This stalk had a hard bark Inclosing X -O -
--------------------------------------
her an enormous pond Illy and breath­
of satirists. He Is more blessed even a pitch which, when dry. smoldered A
lessly shouting:
than another of his talent would be for a long time without harming the
• Here Is a prise for you, henullful
because be Is as good a cartoonist as outer covering. The legend of Prome
Fairy Queen.'
he Is a writer.
theus shows this to have been a vary
■‘And the Fairy Queen was hnppy
The late Sir Herbert Beerbohm ancient custom and It remained com­
A n t w e r e d fry
r
beyond words while all the other
Tree, England's most celebrated actor mon among the Greeks down to the % BARBARA BOURJAILY
•
fairies danced und splashed the water
of modern times, was big brother, and Introduction of matches.
_________________________
to accompany the music of their
It Is somewhat remarkable that two
Now In the old days when a Greek
voices.”
broth(,rs should each have gained matron whose husband was on a Jour­ W H A T T U R N 8 GRASS Y E L L O W
W H E N IT IS CUT?
world-wide fame In the arts.
ney blew out the flame of the wick
S utpicio u »
( © b y M cC lu re N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a t * .)
floating In oil, or extinguished the
—o -
Little Bobble— Mother, hnve I been
torch—put out whatever In her cham­
good hoy lately?
ber served the purpose of a candle_
Mother— Yes, denr, a very good boy.
and a little spark remained brightly
Bobble—And do you trust me,
glowing, It was a clear case of sympa­
mother?
thetic magic which told her that her
Mother— Why, of course, mother
husband's fire was still burning. His
trusts you, son.
fire had communicated with her fire
Ilohhle— Then why do you go on
and Ila effect remained In the shape of
hiding Ihe Jnm?—The American Hoy
the bright spark after her fire had
Magazine,
been extinguished. She would hear
from him soon.
G et a Hook
The match box has replaced the
A little girl at dinner table was giv­
fennel stalk ; but for Ihe superstitious
en a dish of noodles. The mother no­
there Is still “a letter In the candle”_
ticed that she was eating nothing hut
a ventage of fire-worship In the Twen­
the soup, leaving the noodles. Sho
Microbes ara busy In cut grass
tieth century.
asked her why she did not eat the
On every sunny day.
( © by M cC lu re N s w . p s p s r S y n d lc s t s . )
Tailored
ef
Moire
Silk.
noodles, too.
They turn It yellow, give to It
Unconcernedly she answered, "Can’t
The scent of new-mown hay.
prints showing s while background while enthusiasm now on, the blousa
P e r fe c t A u to Spring»
(C o p y r ig h t.)
catch ’em."—The American Boy Mag­
trelllsed
over
with
huge
blHck
roses
to wear under the Jacket Is prefers azine.
Great are the springs of the mod­
-O -
and other floral patterning«
White lily of white crepe or satin, although
ern automobile, aays a man of Wan­
P h o to t in N a t u r a l C olor»
shoes
Inlaid
with
block
kid
Hnd
vice
silk print vestees are also In fashion.
ganui, N. Z„ who forgettlngly left his
A new Invention for the reproduc­ versa will ndd a beauty note to the
B ut N ot V e ry
spectacles on the fender of his car
Silk topcoats for spring, also say?
tion of photographs In nntural colors black and-whlte ensemble.
"Thai’s funny I”
rode many miles over city and country
Ihe
mode,
either
bengallne,
faille
01
on paper has recently been perfected
“W h a t r
That Baris so enthusiastically In­
roads, and after returning to his ga­
In Germany. The process bus been dorses the all black vogue redounds aatln. They allow Intriguing detail,
"Oh, I was Just thinking.”
rage found the glasses still undam­
of
plntucks,
folda.
aeamwork
Hnd
somi
patented In 40 different countries, tha to the good fortune of the ma­
< by M cC lure N ew sp a p er S y n d ic a ts .)
J
“I l a ! Ha I That Is funny.”—Thu
aged on the fender.
are quilled. JU LIA BOTTOMLBY.
United States among them.
American Boy Maguzlne.
tron. No mode Is quite so distingue
( * . IS M , Wasters Newspaper U sloa.)
<?»'
M a r th a M a r tin
For Meditation
W H EN I W AS
T W E N T Y -O N E
THE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
What Does Your Child '
Want to Know