MTSDFoTtn TVIATL TRTRiryE, H'ilEDFOTvD, OKKnOV. FRIDAY. JAXir.MiV
iiirti.
PAflfi ETiKYTr
1
I" HOWARD RCOEr
JiODtitjiOBlgicilg
KYSOl'SIS: Allhouqh IIIim
Vrav. tau.ticul comedy oclriss.
. love Jimmy Crane, press aotnl.
she refuses to marry him 6??rii.
Inff her first duty is to her
Jtounycr lister, Vitienne, Vtu
enne it a httjh.spirited vouno
beaut, and is vosina for Dwiyht
Chanuino. artist, udtrttinff same
theater murals. Aileen wine a etar
role in-itax Klein's new ttroad
hiui mttsir'tl show, "Sara's Christ'
euas 8.acl:ing." I'ivieune jealous
at her abler sister, tries to steal
the limeliyht at the gay parly
ot" by Channlno to eelehrale
Aileen's success. she accepts a
lore to hathe in the fountain. As
Aileen tries la slop er. Virlcnne
. slants the aloes doors hehinii her.
ad Aileen crushes throuyh the
tluss.
. Chapter 13
' SHATTERED DREAMS
pK'I'IIIFIEU, VivieiiDO stared a.
tho" shattered glass. In the In
tant that she had swung those
floors the kuowleiige of what must
bap ien slabbed ber like a knife.
A scream chuked In ber throat.
Its echo was a tinkle o' glass a
low oioau from Aileen shrieks
j.rindemonlum.
Vivieune saw nothing but the
crowu of Allcen's bend thrust
parti; through the pane'.. Hums
Mid Woodward were holding her
up by the arms, beseeching ber uot
to struggle.
' As. they lifted Aileen, Vivlenne
glimpsed ber sister's blood streaked
face. She was not unconscious,
and Vivlenne shuddered to think
of the. pain she must be enduring
After that she knew nu more until
she found herself stretched out Id
the garden-swing. Two women
were working over ber.
As they tried to soothe her Vi
'viiuae struggled to bring some or
i .T out of the chaos of her mind.
It was In this very hammock, after
suad posed for Chaining, that she
tai . conceived the crazy dosire to
1 the in the pool of the fouolain.
Now the sound f its gentle splash
Ins was nearly driving her mad
It was all her TaulL
Spriuging Oiit of the swing, she
i. -t.nt aside the women and dashed
lulu the ilulio. Men and girls
t'-rued to stare at ber. Was it
contempt or pity writlen-on their
ces T Ukc an outcast, sho made
'bet way to the d jor of Channtng's
bedroom. Just outside It Mai
Klein swore and fumed at the de
lay in calling an ambulance.
.'-Jimmy Crane bad tried tn vain
lu-. stop Aileen wood be saw the
g'aas doors closing. Now he stood
guard at the doorway as Cbannlng
lieip?d the physician who had
luckily been a guest. Without
mealing her eyes Crane put a band
on Vlvlenite's wrist and signed to
tier not to enler. In Ilia shirt-
uleercH Doctor Carr was working
as best lie could until the assist
ance he required might have time
t; arrive. From his very manner
Vivlenne knew that Allcen's plight
a crioua. ' " ' -
Sculling, sho sank down In a
.lialr. feeling like a criminal and
terrrllily alone. Dawn was peep
ing through the windows. The
musicians had departed. Stale
F.nc.ke niled the disordered studio.
I festive air had gone drab.
Cl.annlng'a guests, stunned and
Silent, wondered whether to go or
wait.
ivienne got up and on tip toe
united toward the bed. Her ago
nized eyes met the doctor's as be
tinok his hi'iid. A white-capped
'nurse and a vuung interne came In
"Oh! She's not dead?" Vivlenne
criid as they goutly covered
Alieen's face and lifted her to a
stretcher.
"No!" snapped the doctor gruff
ly "Keep quiit. you little fool!"
He stalked out arler the stretcher.
VlViemie daggered to the door,
where Jimmy nailed tor her.
The trsgwiy had occurred too
lale 'lu make the morning papers.
hut me iinoii editions flaunted sen
sational headlines through the the
atitcal distiii t. Side by fide with
tbe 6torien of Aileen's triumphant
p2ifoiiiiatite appeared tho news
.. the accident that threatened to
ring down the curtain at the start
o. a brilliant career.
Aileen herself bad' begged that
no bint of wlml bad caused It all
should be given to the public. Al
ready all suns of rumors were be-
log circulated, and the natural sup
po6ltluD. was that some sort of
scandalous Ki'lsuile was heint con
cealed.
"Mai!" J ii 1 Crane said to
Klein lalei that morning. "You've
got lo decide something quickly
Ererv soiil tor tonight Is sold"
"Panin the house!" Klein ci
, p'.oded. Perhaps for the first time
' In his Hie the hojomre was a mil
''K.r'nf. Indifference lo the producer
Cheek I-'or Ixist rnilrrclhis
' LONDON. Ml Mnyfiilr umbrella
losers are hpppy. Jewelers' shops
.Inst nnw nre Mlimvinir little rrniltrets
STOMACH, BLOOD, BAD
I'ortiid, Ore- j
pon "Mv IiWxJ .
was impi'ver- t
ishrH, I also had 1
some stomach
trniiblcKtiiK-iimrs ,
v I Wnultl he j
lyinK d 'wn pas j
would conic up j
;i.m I w oil 1 d
mother and have '
tcrrilic pains;
around my heart. I brofcc exit with j
Utile pimple caused by had 1'WkJ. 1 1
was juj-t all imdun in hcihli and1
pftcr takipR the 'Golden Medical
Discovery for a while my MW, was ;
prxvl, the pimples alt dtMppearid and
1 have never had anotlier spell with i
my stomach since." Mr. Emm"
Uixnn, 4NJ tart Oram m. o
Fluid or tablets. All drueRists.
HffidOnn to fir. IMff' (Hole, Baf
Ml'""" "J
A ROMANCE Of RAptQ I
It's Alieen's show She made It.
If 1 thought she'd never go oil
agalu I'd take It off!''
"Aileen wouldn't like that."
Kleiu sut down heavily. "All
right," he said lu t far oft tone.
"Telephone to Sadie Kohu. She.
knows what to do. You handle the
newspaper bunch."
I'll tend to It," Jim my assured
him. "You'd belter slip oft and
get some sleep "
I should sleep!" Klein glared
at him. "Get out of here!"
Jimmy swallowed hard aud went.
lie was eager to iulsh with his
task and get back again, lie bad
tried to appear optimistic, but ac
tually he was down. Prom what
he had learned by various meana
there seemed no ray of hope And
even If hope remained the bushing
up of what had really happened
was the worst thing possible as
far as Aileen was concerned.
There was another side to con
sider, too. All mornlin a ghost had
been haunting ti I m, and he rather
fancied that Mai Klein shared his
apprehension. 'I'hla spectre hail
crouched bohlnd Vivlenne, and lis
nasty shape grew more distinct
every time .that .lliiiuiy observed
Dwight Chniinlng's preoccupation.
It was true that dimming had
acted liko a brick, hut It wa.-t fairly
obvious that be didn't reliidi the in
terpretallun which inl.nht he put on
the outcome of his party, lie was
wise in saying nothing, hut In
shielding Vivienue. all or Iheni
were putting Allen In a false pnsi
tlon that could not he explained.
Jimmy was fond of Vivlenne. and
it hod given hla heart a twist when
he realized how this had hit her
But that didn't alter the fm-i that
the kid had behaved like an idiot.
If it would have done the sltsliirst
good he'd have liked to slrangle
her!
At first Ai'.een. reluming In con
sciousuess, tried to helieve it had
all been a horrihlo dream How
eagerly she had looked forward lo
reading what the nrlticr should
have to say about her! Hut sho
had no need to raise a hand to
know that ber face was hidden be
uestti a mass of bandages. 1 1
burned, pulled torlnred her
Luckily Aileeu's eyes, had heen
spared, although the glnx had In
jured her lids and cut her forehead
badly. Hex nose, tho upper part of
her cheeks oud top of. her right
ear bad borne tho hruut of the
damage. It was dilflcult lo fore
cast how bad the scars might tin.
From a booth phone Jimmy
called Klein's office and eiplalned
to Sadie Kohn. That night another
Sam would maks her debut as the
lead of tho hit of tho previous eve
ning. It was uot until lale the noil
afternoon that Jimmy was allowed
to see Aileen. -;.. .
First he read her what Hrure
Burns, Woodward Bud IJuiiin hail
written Just their praise of hor
performance without any reference
to Us aftnrmuth.
As for Ihe rest, he sketched II
verbally, as gotilly as he could
He told her that Klein had pui
Fay Grant In until Aileen should
be able to resume (he part herself
As he Bald thai she reached for
and pressed his hand -and he saw
that she understood.
'Thanks, Jim," sho murmured
taii.tly. "But you and I cm I ever
pretend what we don't mean
The nurse turned away, aud Jim
my struggled against an emotion
he had never felt before. He
wished that be could lie and
make Aileen believe him wished
even more that there was no need
to He to ber at all.
"I'm not trying to pretend!"
He bent closer and answered lame
ly.
"Don't," she said very quietly.
"There'B no uee. I know."
There wasn't jny answer tn that
In view of everything. He kissed
hr hand. "Let's don't think about
it now. There's plenty of time to
plan."
"That's true." she agreed, "ex
cep for one thing. Jimmy. I
i;ouldn't say this to anyone but you.
Viv mustn't think mustn't blame
herself If I have to go on Ihe
shelf."
"I'm sorry." the nurse Interrupt
ed. "I'm afraid Mr Crane's al
ready overstayed his time."
As Jimmy went out the perfume
ol the hounuets In the hallway re
minded Aileen of a funeral Ihe
funeral of her hopes.
(tSett'U'. IV"1- V Ce.t
li Ihe future hcpelesl lor Ail?-n1
In tomorrow' chapter Jimmy
Grant bringt a ray of hope.
to semi their timbre tin hmnn.
They nre little Kolri-lnttirrri "win
tluwfi' an Inch niU!ire wliteh at
tfich to the handle and lift up
lo hIiuw the owner's mime and nil
ilresH. Similar clips nre, provided
fur glove.
DIME BANKS FAVORS
AT THRIFT DAY DINNERS
WASHINGTON. !" IHtno
1 tanks, mite boxes and budget
hfiok.M will he civrn an favorn at
thrift ilintfrs to le f,-rved nil over
the roiintry ,f;inu;iry 17.
Tho day will mnrk the lit'Kin
niniT of nHtirtnnl thrift, week tn he
nterveil by uo.oao ntenihers of tho
national federation of business and
prnfeMlonal women. Hankerfl, In
Mimneo men find bnlMliiR and loan
rrpn-rnts.tivea will f-tre tho Im
portance of saving in after-dinner
talks.
A questionnaire Is being sent
business women lo ascertain their
savings habits, whether through
banks. lnKUinco or property.
Classified advertising jets results,
DEATH CLAIMS
ANNA PAVLOVA
BALLETjQUEEN
Pleurisy and Influenza Close
Brilliant Career of 46-Year-Old
Dancer in Hol
land. Til 1-3 .JlA(iL'K, Jan, 1!3. (V)
Death today stilled forever tho
dainty fragile form of Anna I'av
lova, whose dancing stirred mil
lions, civilized man and savage
aliko. She would have been 4 0
years old Jnnuury 31.
Pleurisy and influenza, contract
ed early this week after she had
been held for hours by a railroad
accident in a waiting train at
Dijon, France, rang down tho cur
Lain upon a life which for 35 years
she devoted to depicting In rhy ma
th; movement tho beauty sho saw
around her.
With her at tho end wuro her
husband and accompanist, Victor
D'Anilre, two Dutch physicians,
and her own Kussian doctor, Pro
fessor Valerskl, who yesterday re
sorted to u pulmonary operation in
a vain attempt to save her life.
Denouncctl by lteds
Denounced by the Holshevikl as
the "darling of aristocrats," sho
died in virtual exile from the
Russia in which she was born, be
gan her ballet lessons at tho age
of ten. and achieved her first suc
cess. In recent years communist
influences had led even to rejec
tion of annual contributions of
$G0i to other Russian dancers.
It was during her last visit to
the United States in 1924, that sho
announced her marriage to D'An
dre, her accompanist, later reveal
ing that it had taken place 17
years before. Other details of her
private life she kept secret, with
tho plea that the public 'regards
the artist as an illusion, and sho
preferred to remain ho.
She was received everywhere
with acclaim, in the capitals of
Europe, America, and in Maori
and Zulu camps of New Zealand
and Africa. I'robably her most
famous ballet was tho dance of tho
dying swan, in which sho made her
debut at tho Metropolitan opera
house in New York in l!H(l. She
was considered tho world's great
est bellerina, and ranked with
Kltslcr, Oiisi, and Tuglioni of. tho
early lUth century.
Beauty Editor
Offers First Aid to
Straight-Hair Qirl
Jt's really very simple to wave
your hair yourself and achieve tho
right frame for your facu. Here's
all you need, according to HilUo
gardo Fillmore, beauty expert of
McC'all's in the February issue:
"If your hair is too straight to
make a soft frame for your face,
by all means learn to wavo It
yourself. Besides eight or ten
lightweight, small-toothed waving
combs (curved to fit tho head),
a eet of littlo whecl-Hko woven
wavers for unruly ends, and a cot
ton veil or mesh cap to hold combs
in place, you'll need a measuro of
skill and two measures of pat
ience, "Don't try to make every lialr
lie Just so, and avoid the monot
ony of combs pushed In tight.
They form ridges that ln-tray the
amateur. Strive for wide, loose
waves; after a little practice you'll
bo able to put them whoro you
want them aud inako thein utay
put as lung as tho average fin-'
.ger wave. !
"Mop your head with towels af- j
ter tho shampoo lo remove aur-1
faco water, but havo the hair
cjuito damp when you begin your
wave. Part It very, very accur
ately, using a fine-toothed comb.
Now. beginning right next tho
part (on the long side of tho hair),
push tho damp hair away from
your faco In a deep dip with your
dressing comb, inserting a waving
comb carefully at tho curve, teeth
pointing toward tho parting. Next,
holding tho first comb firm with
one hand, coax tho hair down to
ward' tho face in an outward
curve, inserting the second comb
parallel with tho first comb, teeth
pointing in the so mo direction.
"Holding these two combs firm,
shape the hair again away from
(he face in a flat curve, inserting
the third comb to hold it in place.
Cont in no the proecss, using tho
fourth and fifth comb, If neces
sary all parallel, all teeth point
ing toward tho part. When you
lock tho teeth of tho combs to
gether, as In old-fashioned comb
waves, you make ridges which aro
neither natural nor smart.
"After one side is finished, do
tho short side In tho same way.
If you havo trouble keeping tho
comb in, tie a veil or cap over
the head while you wavo the ends
with tho littlo wheel-shaped wav
ers obtainable nt notion counters.
These are merely two flat wheels
of silk-covered wire, fastened to
gether, with a loop of who to
fold over and hold tho hair In
place. Dampen tho ends of hair
with curling lotion and shapn an
end Into a flat, circle with tho fin
gers. Open the two wheels of the
wavers, slip over the circle of hair.
preHs wheels together and fold the
loop pver to hold in place. After
tho ends are In wavers, slip the
veil or cap over your head to keep
hair in place till it dries. Dry
your hair without much artificial
tieal; the excessive heat of com
mercial dryers is really bad for
the scalp.
"When the hair Is dry. slip your
combs out and pull off the nd
wuvers gently."
f
Louisiana has a law prolOng
vehicle longer than 33 fxeP to
travel upon Ihe lilijl.u-ayi.
"!
Special Recipes
A TraytT
dive me n gftod digefstlon. Lord.
And also something tu dige-nt.
(.live mo a healthy body. Lord,
With sense to keep tt at lis best.
Cream lnff Cases
eup butter
1 cup boiling water
1 cup flour
4 eggn
l'ut butter and water in uauce
pau ami place on range; when
ln.iliiiL- noint is reached, add flour
(all at once) and stir until mix-
turn is well blended and leaves
sides of nan. Remove from firo
and add eggs, one at a time, beat
ing vigorously between the addi
tions. Drop by spoonsful on a
buttered sheet, and bake In a mod
erate oven over twenty-five min
utes. Cool, split and fill with ice
cream. Top with chocolate sauce.
Serve.
Duchess Simp
1 quart uf milk
1 slice onion
1 tablespoon flour
'.j teaspoon suit
3 tablespoons grated cheeso
1 tablespoon butter
't egg yolks
M teaspoon pepper.
Scald milk In double boiler with
the onion. Cream butter and
blend in flour to form a smooth
paste. Add to beaten egg yolks.
Add a little hot milk to the egg
mixture, stirring carefully to pre
vent lumps forming. Iteturn to
double boiler and add tho grated
cheeso atid seasoning. Remove tho
onion slice. Heat slowly until
cheeso Is melted. Servo Immedi
ately using 1 teaspoon . chopped
parsley added to each bowl of soup
for a garnish.
linked Hico ami CIiccso
cup rico
4 cups milk
2 tahlespoons butter
li tablespoons flour
'-z teaspoon salt 4
Pepper and paprika
American cheese, grated
Butter crumbs
Put riee in double boiler, add 3
cupfuls milk and cook until ten
der. Mako a sauco with butler,
flour, seasonsings and remaining
milk. Add cheese, and stir until
It melts. Ruttei a baking dish
a nd a rra ngo a. Hermit o lay ers of
rice and cheese sauce. Cover top
with buttered crumbs, and bake
until brown.
Noodles, Cheeso it ml Nplnutii
Casserole
II eups cooked egg-noodles
lit lh. Swiss cheese, grated
1' cups cooked spinach, chopped
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons butter
I tablespoon Halt
4 teaspoon salt
, teaspoon pepper, Paprika
Place tho cooked noodles in Iho
bottom of a buttered baking dish
and cover them with half the
grated cheese. Put tho chopped
spinach over tho cheese, Mako a
sauce of the milk, butter, flour
and seasonings, and pour it over
tho spinach. Sprinkle tho remain
ing grated cheeso on tho sauco
and bake the dish in. a hot oven
for Id minutes, or until the top
Is brown.
C'aiillflourr With Chcrso
Place a whole cooked cauli
flower uii a dish for serving. Pour
over and around the cauliflower
2 cups of:
CIicmvso Strain
. 12 slices day old bread
'3 lb. American cheese
'2 2-3 cups milk
4 eggs
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon Paprika;
Trim crusts from the bread and
lay t! slices in the bottom of n
buttered baking dish, fitting them
into rover tho entire surface.
Slice the cheese and lay ft all over
the bread. Cover with tho re
maining 6 slices of bread. lieal
tho eggs and add tho milk and
seasonings. Pour tho mixture over
tho brcu1 and cheese, letting il
soak into tho bread so that all
the milk is used. Hake in a mod
erate even about an hour, until
the custard Is set and the bread
Is puffed np ami brown.
CUSTARD DESSERTS
WILL BAKE BETTER
IN SHALL DISHES
Coffee ia Also Better When
Roasted in Small Lots
Hills Bros.' Method
Tlio nmnllcr tlio dish', tho ninro
ovcnly and quickly tho oven heat.
can penetrate lo tnc center or the
custard. Such results cannot Ira
I counted upon when largo baking
j dishes arc used.
I Applying thin principle lo roast
' Inc their fino blend of cofTon, Hills
Urns, found tho way to develop uni
form flavor in every ounce A con
atant stream of green coffee ia
introduced into the roaalcr in aulo.
matically measured lots of alwul
thrco pounda. and passes through
I in a steady flow, roasting a littlo
' nt a time. Thero ia accurate con
i trol nf both tho flow of coffee and
tho temperature.
I This process, patented by Hilb
j Ilroa. Controlled Roasting dc
! vrlops a delicious uniform flavor no
olher coffee has. The ordinary
method roasting in hulk ia vir
tually lacking in control.
Grocers everywhere sell Hills
Ilros. Coffee in the vacuum can that
keeps it cver-frcuh. Air, which
atroys the flavor of coffee, ia re
moved from this can and kept out.
Onffco packed in ordinary cans,
men if air-tight, does not slay
fresh. Ask for Hills Ilros. Coffee
by name and look for the Arab
the trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San
Fratw.sco, California,
013I
Milk Always Best
ays Authority on
In this day of stock market lows,
wage reductions
and unemploy-
meat it
encouraging to find one;
food which fits into a minimum
ioou uuogei. ".Milk Is always one no as cheaply.
of the best food investments that j To meet the einerwency need Col
li is possible to make." says Mrs. j tow cost food budgets, tho Nat
Mary Swart x Host. profe.sor of, ional Hairy Council and Its region-
nutrition of Columbia University,
Who recommends four quarts of
milk daily in a "very economical
"i, l:,l-v" f'r a family of five, tin
: -""ther aud mother, and three chil
I under ten years of nue,
Regardless of whether a high or
low cost diet is to be calculated.
Tor health's sake the dietary must
be well-balanced. .Milk which
supplies more than fifty per cent
of the day's essential food needs,
makes well-balanced meals an ec
onomical possibility. When a min
imum of a tpiart of milk for every
ehiMand a pint for each adult
Daughter of Lloyd George
Sets Own Parliament Styles
LONDON (!) Mi'nail l.luyil
Oeorm.', like her (Imlingui.slieU
fiitluT. i.s an iiuMvhlunlisl.
MoM of tlio wumeti mumhers uf
Piirlhimcnt liuvu adopted a sort of
fornuil uniform which they wear
on tile floor hut not Megan. She
dresses to please herself and Is
full of surprises.
l.ady Astor. the first woman
incmhcr of parlinment. started the
uiiifnrm Idea and for soveral
years lias worn dresses of dark
blue or black with white collar
nml cuffs, and a close-fitting black
toque, serviceable, but yet chic.
The Countess of IveiKh, ' Lady
Noel-Huxton and Mary A. Hamil
ton have followed her example.
Hut Miss Lloyd tleorKe. charm
ingly petite and youthful, appears
sometimes in pooseberry green,
cerise and maroon.
UNIVERSITY DIET TABLE
KEEPS CO-EDS SLENDER
51ADISON, Wis. M) A special
diet table has solved tho problem
of how to eat and crow thin at
Chad bourne hall. Rirls' dormitory
at the University of Wisconsin.
Tempting fattening fods are
uot .served at tho diet table.
Intended originally for the too
plump co-ed, tho table is said to
have nttracted another clientele
It NOW Fl.AKR Wl-I'.K
atYour Grocers: Pacific
Coast merchants arc
featuring Snow Flakes
this week. You will
find them sold under
our absolute Guaran
tee of Freshness.
Fresh
as
s
Pacific Coast Hiscurg Company Seattle. Tacoma, San Francisco, Spokane, Portland, I.os Angeles
ZZZZZZrZZZZZZZrZZZZZZr
mwA
Food Investment
Ecoiwm ica I Diets
I is not included in the daily menu
I it
difficult to mipply tho cssen
t ia Is uf calcium and
vitamins in
t other foods
it is imio.s.sibtc to do
ul councils are making research
studies preparatory to suggesting
dietaries fur minimum wae levels.
These like the diets pla lined for
higher wage groups are built
around tho daily quart of milk.
For 14.3 cents, which is the Unit-I
ed States' government figure for J
the average price of milk. morel
than half of the day's dietary es
sentials can lie purchased. In many
localities the cost of one quart
of milk is several cents below this
figure. However, at its maximum
ost, milk is the cheapest single
' fond.
MCGAN LLOVD GtORGE
those who believe an ounce, of pre
vent hoi wnrth n pound of core.
oysters
Nt
Thb fresh tang of the sea in the
cocktail or soup, .a bite of oven
freshness in the Snow Flakes you
serve. . . zistful , . . flaky... delicious
...and with a sprinkle of salt for
greater enjoyment.
Snow Flakes, the favorite soda
wafer in hundreds of thousands
of Pacific Coast homes and
Don't ask for crackers, say
now Flakes
...in run familiar red package
THE. REM
for
baking powder
is the
Use K C Baking Powder the next lime f,i Js5?!fp(j
you bake sncf judge ill quality by Uj(i!?'uf!fflllrv
letultc. You will linrl tkar. i nnnt hotter '.'.IllRlli lm! Inljl
pufr or more efficient. iijjjfll fl
You save in buying and save in using &awirs"i I
KC Baking Powder. 1
IT'S DOUBLE ACTING
Kvof 25c
fyrBAKING
MbJ POWDER
HEAD DRESSES SPORT
BANDS OF PEARL
PAKIS OV) - Sleek coiffure head
dresses are seen where Parisian
wumcii gather these evenings.
Tlio Princess tie .Mnntciiegru
wears one which alternates hands
of black tricot with bands of cor
als and pearls caught closely about
her head. .
VELVET AND ERMINE
SMART FOR WINTER
WASHINGTON (VP) Velvet
dresses trimmed In ermine now
are in favor lor afternoon wear
in tho capital.
Miss Kliahcth Kvans 1 1 iighes.
daughter uf Supreme Court Jus
tic Hughes, selected the combin
ation for her wedding dress.
from tL
e
restaurants have'the goodness of
their true-wheat flavor scaled
into the familiar red package by
wax-wrapping . . . moisture is
locked out.
Remember, you can get your
money back if Snow Flakes are
not fresh when you get them
from your grocer.
Tisiy
GARDENIAS PROVIDE
CONTRAST ON BLACK
WASHINGTON (1',I.lack vel
vet or satin relieved by a bunch
nf white gardenias continues a
popular costume in tho capital.
When young gh'ts wear the black
It is usually trimmed with whito
J fur but older
gardenias.
women prefer tho
I
ORNAMENTS CHIC
ON NEW GLOVES
I'AKIK IPt Tho new throo-uuar-ter
lentrth nhives aro ornamental
affairs. .Many of them aro trim
med with tiny ttickH an Inch apart,
endlm; in a V on tho upper arm.
others are ornamented In eyelets
worked in heavy silk of tho samo
fiilor as the (,'love.
sea