The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

PAG LI FOUiUELN THE BUKLLNGXUN FKEfcJ FKESS AND TIMES: FKiUAl, JUiNfc lyua. ELEANOR GUNN WRITES ON FASHION TREND-LATEST SERIAL FICTION UNDERBILL CENTER ELEANOR GUNN On Fashions QTKree Generations By WARWICK DEEPING ardson'a Tuesday. Albert Stelnhour spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stelnhour.

A. J. Rusterholz was a business visitor In Burlington Tuesday. I A Stelnhour is working for Alfred Jlmmo. Farmers are having hard work getting their spring's work done, because of the rainy weather.

srarf repeat the material of the sitrt, assuming that the costume has a to-f-ibrie Interest. While the fur neck- EpK-Shcll Tones for Formal fi loves Something Ahout Variegated Footwear, and the Deeorathe Scarf funeral of C. E. Hatch was held at his home Monday afternoon, the Rev. Mr.

Peterson officiating. Miss Oaynell Ladd a as called home from her school at Lebanon on account of the death of her grandfather. C. E. Hatch.

Saturday, i) Mrs. Jennie 8hlelds and daughter of St Johnsbury visited at George Anderson's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Kemp entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bemls of Abington, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Leavitt at the old homestead recently. a Miss Genevieve Markres has finished her school and is home for the summer vacation.

The village school closed with a picnic Saturday. The pupils in the primary room with perfect attendance were as follows: Miriam Young Doris Russell. Gladys Russell. Kenneth Chase, Wiilard Kelr and Walter Morey. from Jericho In a thrilling contest 9-7.

The class day parts have been assigned and are as follows: Address of welcome. Doris Wllklns; roll call. Charles Camley: class history. Ida Popple; class poem, Dorothy Irish; class gifts, Karl Milan; senior essay. Wiilard Blaisdell; address to undergraduates.

Hiram Rich; tree oration. Harmon Spauldlng; Junior rebuttal, Xthelene Chandler: class prophecy, Herbert Leach; class will, Harriet Wllktns; class ode, Lee Irish, The Junior reception will be held In B. F. A- assembly hall this evening. Lechnyr'a orchestra will furnish music.

Invitations have been Issued by ticket. Miss All is has resigned her position at B. F. A. aa teacher of French and English because she has found the climate of northern Vermont too severe.

Miss Allis has taught there years at Fairfax. York Thr M-srf r'msina. and r.o wonder. What, better way of piy movement and color? What mor excellent excuse tir Ins on" r.f the rral decorative de. tlc drsiBnd to kTp the scarf in Whiif the palm nvi to th fcsrdkrrrlvf and 'mrcilnr thfv rf tii l'rd It n't nrnivs have the 'ri'ce has been reeved for town wear, i It haa not interfered with the urge for a bright scarf a a companion to the porta costume.

In studying; the several Interests accessories well-dressed women Incline to, It may be of Interest to re-ford that -loves hive ahown the effect of the advancing season, and have become lighter In color, rrom the bcice shades that gave such a blending of tone with furs, gloves have become gradually lighter until they are now decerned as Ivory or shell. The distinction Is that they jure not white, although one assumes that the washable chamois will be the smart choice for summer, cer-'ainly with the costume. The slip-on glove remains the reigning favorite. Shoes have formed the Interesting hWt of taking on extraordinary colors and designs. While the new models are distinctly effective, one must u-e Judgment In when and There tr appear shod In such splendor.

sraorsis. Old John Pybo. former! hookwUee la Ixiodon aa4 lata tm Wiaterbonra. aarrinc a porter In an tnn at Cut Craren when his aoo. Coorsd.

smo him tber. Be bwn stransd from both bia sons sine tho bernnmr of tho war ao4 they bit loat trvk bra. Conra4 hul'U to tell hi brother. F'robrn. tbM bo baa oooa his father.

Pro bra i on. Lonco Prbun. bs1 beliorod hi rrandfather Crsd. but bo looks him tip at the Saraesn'a Head UHout toFHnf bio of tho Birolinr. Whon Lanes amaheo at Cambria- bo take a room in Londna and after rainior bi fatber'a raloetaat ono-nt and a.

small iion-e ho hlmfe.f to wntiac. la Londoo Laaea Books and la attracted to OUt Sadden, a manr.lhia. Marr Mama, a lrtes4 rrtraa. takoa car at a bllad brataat. INSTALLMENT XXXTIL AN ESCAPE.

It eeemed to old rjbas that Mary" lr of breathlessneas tu exaed. Ha nodded hla big whita bead at her and. picking op the bos. went out Into tha broad pasaag. It waa dark bar with tha darkneaa of a summer night, and creened from tba Saxaxen wlndowg by outjuttlng roofa and building.

Ha closed the door and atood a moment to listen. He bad a feeling that soma ona was there- against tha'walt. and deliberately ha walked close to It. nor had he taken four steps when ho was awara of a vagua shape sheering off into the darkness towards the gate oX the casUo field. Tha Venerable trembled like a dog: his hair was bristling.

"Get out you ewine." There waj no reply to those soft, rwlft worSs. lie stood, etarlng Into tha darkness, gripping the handle of that box with its broken egra. Ha went quickly up the passage, and acrosa the yard and, leaving tha box lnslda the kitchen door, hurried back to the cottage. But he showed no haste when he closed the door. Sba was still alttlng there, but she had taken off her bat, and her eyea had a narrowed aoftneaa.

She made him think of a woman glad to alt still after the passing of a apasxn cf pain. He smiled at her. Contract kept, all right. Tou and feel tha same about that sort of thins." Her eyelids seemed to flicker under hla smlla. How kind of jou.

I "What's that, my dear! Kind and at seventy odJ! That's the only success worth having at my age. Now then, what about that tea?" She offered to help him make the tea, but old Pybus would not hear of It; she was to sit there or to look at his books, and when he came back from lighting the oil atove Rnd putting the kettle on It she was standing; by his bookcase. Hitherto their intimacy hail not extended beyond the little) friendliness of the Saracen jard, but on this summer evening when she had fled to him like some big eyed, panting- thing, he thought of her as Mary, and not as Miss Mary Merris. He joined her in front of tha bookcase. He took out a book.

Read that" PANTON Mrs. Josle Curtis of East Addison is spending a few dsys with Mr, and Mrs. Wright Hoyt and calling on old friends. Mrs. Seth Bull attended the funeral Saturday of Mrs.

Martha Hallock at her late home In Waltham. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Wheelock and her mother, Mrs. Addie Rogers of Hinesburg, spent Sunday at Henry Rogers.

Judge L. G. Kent and Harry Cross went Tuesday to Mlddlebury to be present at the opening of Addison County Court. Miss Ella Norton has closed her school at Ripton and Is at home tor her MLss Thelma Parks of Castleton spent a lew days last week with her sister. Athleen, teacher on Lake street.

Mr. and Mrs Aaron Matthews and daughter of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Bessette and her mother of Bristol, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Warner. Mrs. InRhim and daughter.

Prudence, and Miss Smith of Vergennes were Sunday visitors at C. S. Curler s. John Otis and son, Carl, spent a few days last week with their wife and mother at the F. E.

Grandy place. Mrs. William Jackman and son, Robert, of Vergennes, Mrs. Banta and Mrs. Webster of Chicago, 111., were Sunday visitors at Seth Bull's.

Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hatch and two sons of Mlddlebury called on friends here Memorial Day. Another heavy rain has fallen this week, which again prolongs the working of the ground. Farmers are well nigh discouraged as many of them have not finished putting In grain and only a few gardens have been made or potatoes planted. HUNTINGTON CENTER Mrs.

Charles Jlmmo Is at the Mary Fletcher Hospital lor medical treatment. Miss Dorothy E'lls has finished work for the General Electric company of Schenectady, K. and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.

J. Ellis. Hilda Thompson of Stark'boro visited her aunt. Mrs. Fay ehattuek.

the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. V. R.

Sftrpent attended the funeral of Mrs. Sargent's mother, Mrs. Kathryn Bea.ic, in Bristol Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Shaltuck Rnd son. Ford, attended the graduation exercises of Bristol llifh senool lues-day evening. CRAFTSBURY Mrs. Oordon Mann and Mrs. O.

Lador of Boston have been visiting at E. L. Dill's. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Aplin. Miss Clara Sails and friends visited at Max Davison's over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Mackender and Mr. and Mrs. O. G.

Bliss motored to Montpeller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Bemls of North Abington, who have been Visiting at J.

D. Leavitt's, have returned home. Miss Alice Davison and Miss Doris Young are spending the week in Mlddlebury. The children's day program, "Oodl Beautiful Oarden," under the direction of Mrs. T.

L. Kemp, will be given Sunday by the primary, Junior and intermediate classes. Mrs. Cora Wylie and daughter, Gladys, are visiting at Alex Mylie'i In Olover. The Sunday Chart Services) Miss Lucia Atchlnsoa and Oscar Rockwell Wed Services at the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday will be In the morning Instead of the afternoon, preaching service at 9:30 a.

m. and Sunday school Immediately foUowing with the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Laun-derville, In charge.

Mrs. G. H. Richardson went Friday to East Fairfield, whert aha Is visiting her daughter, Mra. L.

L. Story. Mr. and Mrs. Will McGulre hate moved to Shelburne where they have employment.

A pretty wedding took plact last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock when Lucia Anna Atchinson. youngest daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Atchinson, was united-In marriage to Oscar S.

Rockwell of Jericho. The Rev. J. H. Launderville performed the ceremony, the double ring service being used.

The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents where the bridal party was led by the little flower girl. Ruth Henry, to the strains of the wedding; march, played by Mrs. L. A. Egan, to an arch of pink and white decorations.

Mrs. George Hanley, sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor and the bridegroom's brother, Orman Rockwell, acted as best man. The bride was given In marriage by her father, John H. Atchinson. She was prettily arrayed In a white flat crepe gown and wore a white picture hat.

She carried a bouquet of white peonies. The matron of honor wore an old rose silk gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a white gold watch chain and the bridegrooms Rift to the bride was a string of Deltah pearls. The bride's gift to her matron of honor was a necklace and the best man received a set of white gold cuff links from the bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception which was largely attended by relatives and 51 being present.

Refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch were served. The bride's cake, made by her aunt, Mrs. Henry Lombard, was prettily decorated with pink and white Icing. The gift consisted cf silver, cutglass, linen, kitchen utensils and electric articles. After a short wedding trip they will make their home for the nresent with Mr.

and Mrs. George Hanley In the Romphrey bungalow. Among those from out of town who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bartlett and son.

Earl, of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Lombard of Pichmond. Wendell Lombard of St.

Albans and Mrs. R. O. Jackson of Cambridge. Miss Clara Sails, county club agent, and Miss Martha Lelghton were callers at G.

H. Richardson's Tuesday in the interest of the 4-H Club. Chester Barnes and familr of Essex Junction were Sunday visitors at F. C. Slater's.

Mr. and Mrs. David Romphrey and denghter, Eleanor, have moved to Dr. Wheeler's farm In Steve navtlle. The Rev.

and Mrs. O. A. Emery of Jericho were visitors at G. H.

Rich- A Cleveland girl's 'photographs of steel making are being hailed as new art. She took it from Mm "No. What a queer title. The tamo when your brain begins to tiro SALADA will stimulate end revive you Phone 467 And let the laundry lift the burden. HUNTLEY'S Iturlinston Steam Laundry Phone 167 Shepherd Bane.

Take it back with you. Toull Ilka It." She turned the pages. He was civirg her time to get her hreath. and she wondered if he knew Just how grateful she was to him for his gentle and prosaic quietism. A little old hotel porter? Tea, but ha waa more than that, unquestionably much more than that.

Q0WnAfflM00 FAIRFAX Frank H. McGowan and Miss Ber-nice Abell, both of Fairfax, were married Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. O.

W. Russell. The single ring service was used. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Fowler of Birmingham, are visiting Mrs. Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Shepardson. Mr. Fowler and Miss Ruth Shepardson were recently married In Birmingham. and will make their home there after a visit with her parents. Joseph Ratte has sold for Arthur LaRochelle his farm In Milton to parties from Csnada.

Mrs. John Rogers of School street is seriously 111. B. F. A.

Xotea During the past week B. F. A. lost two games to the fast Swanton team bv the score of 8-2 and 14-8, but won tSS I iIIe "Mr. Pybvt.

hap yon vrr thoaght what it meant to blind 7 Onlj the beat of foods are sold over our countera, but you will find the pricea are more than fair. To house wivea who hare not made the moat of theae wonderful atorea you have an agreeable aurpriae awaiting you. Come in and aee how well we can serve you at pricea that are right! Below are listed a number of ereryday Heme at the loweat pricea poaaible! Moaqrjrtoc9 fold thir wings and drop instantly whan Tanglefoot Spray hits them. Here's action quick aa light rung. Go now.

Get Tanglefoot Spray from grocer or druggist. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Oraod RapUa, MlcM EWf I "It's ahout the country?" "Yes. You'll understand. Some beoks don't make one feel worse about life. I a.k for a philosophy or some sort of mystical act of living.

When a book g-ive me that She let him se her eyes. "I buy it if I can afford It. Ton see I uaed to malt my living by selling books, and now I buy well perhaps about six a year. I had better I go and look at that kettle." When he returned with the teapot, milk, suirar, and two cups sh was aittfng- in his chair with the book lying in her lap. A kind cf instant smile came into her eyes directly he entered the.

room, aa though ha was ona of those rare and mystical persons to whom she could hold up a mirror. Sba did not think of it in that way; she wm no: thinking at alL Sha may not have known that her faca opened itself to him as It did, or that this old fellow The Effective Manner In Which Plain and Patterned Tweeds of Matching Weight and Ground Bay Be Combined Is Illustrated in the Suit Above. The Striped Tweed Is Shaded from Beige to Brown. The Jacket Is of Plain Beige Tweed. Bound in Matching Tweed In Brown, the Blouse Treated the Same Way, (Copyright, 192.

by Metropolitan Newspaper Service, New Terk) 1 Craclicrc Ancient Egypt hatched eggs artifi-irlallv by incubating them in mud ovens XuZu, Vaaina. Chocolate Snaps and Many Others Pkgs. (eje Evaporated Unsweetened Pkg Can I ISUSOUSUXJfW Lin for UoaeedlaG Fine with Jellies and Jams RnaSt FttU Otrcnsth All Fine Fabrics Should Be Laundered With Lux Pt(o)C Pkgs. (oC with a tea tray felt to her as looked. Disgraceful habit tea drinking.

Is milk and sugar for you? riease." She noticed how clean the hand was that held the sugar tongs. So hsd been a bookseller! She. said, Do you ever walk as far as our cottage? "Often. Every other Sunday perhaps. From the high beech woods ovti your way Castle Craven looks like an old wood cut." Just.

An Illustration for Albrecht Durer. Next time won't yon bavi te with us?" He made her a little bow. With very great pleasure." She drank her tea and ha foraged cxrt a tin of biscuits; she took ana broke It almost aa thorjgh aha were breaking a sacramental wafer. Hla white head shining in the lamplight surprised her aenso of tho beauty an the dimity of She felt soothed and reassured la this littla room at his. Sha thought and was rare that she bad never met any ona qnfta Ilka him.

Ha was unique. Sha finished her tea. He had finished his before, bar. and aba saw bins go to the door and open it and stand looking up and out. Stars ahining now.

Lovely night. When you are ready Zn get my hat." I Sha put her cup down on the table plea you mustn't" i go for a walk before, turning In. rm going for ent bow. Tha honeysuckle will be smellirc in the hedges." i It's nearly two miles," ah said. I can take tho short way home.

Know every Inch of It. Supposing ww go bv the town? IsaaaBsiaBBBBw on JiNpiirxigiiN Poppoirtaint Pattico Franco-Amorfcan Spaghetti Gairdincc iaouveou Can Jcllo AH Flavor LARGE 40-50 SIZE Pkg. 9c Lb. 9c Pkg. 9c Tumb.

9C Prunes Oxcydol Preserves RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY TXttd. Sm. Pkg. 9C Cake Qc 12 oz. Pkg.

9c For 9c Tumbler 9c Pkg. 9c 2 Cans 9c 1 Lb. Pkg, 9c 2 Doz. in Pkg. 9c 12 oz.

Pkg. 9c Clothespins Richmond Rice Rinco 4 4 Don Ami 4 Tapioca Hnmtr Purity Gait 2 Lb. Pkgs. Peanut Dutter ArQo Corn Gtarch Gunbcite Cleanser Yellow Split Peas Standard Tomatoes Campbell's Deans Richmond Jelly Sifs Tumh. 9c ASSORTED He took his hat from a peg behind tha floor and tamed to Una her standing and looking at him with full, wide eyes.

I had better turn th lamp out and leave tha eandl here. I'm a man of method. Now, my dear Her lips quivered. How droll to bo eaCed "my dear" by him, and yet hew right and natural! She moved to the door so that ba could turn out the light. I've got the book." she said.

"That right. Come In here and choose one any time you want to." She was out under the stars, and the Venerable was locking tha door. "How empty:" she said as they Jeseended the steep darkness of tba eld street. It the town's hour. I always have a feeling that the churches and the houses and the lr.es stroll about and talk to each other when people have gor to bd." "What a fancy!" At the end of Pridse street she paused en the crown of the bridge and looked over and down at the water.

The river was very still on this summer night, with the stars Mir.king in it. tnd the piers cf the bridge and tha passina water making a soft, wet whispering. She said, Mr. Pybus. hara you ever thought what It means to blind? He, too, was locking at the water.

"Have Yes. But can thir.k or.eself Into that? Llka living In a tunnel that roara and whispers. Every sound exaggerated." She wa-s very atiil. O. a kind purgatory.

In which ou blunder sgalnst things "And people." Yes. and pecple." And hurt them." i She mafla a little sound as of drawirg In hr breath. "And hurt them! How do ycu understand that?" I don quite know, but I do. Also, my dear, living with a soul Oat I. Vunl Soul or eyes? "Both.

There's a likeness, Isn't there? Both sorts of blindness blunder you and hurt," "I wonder how you know thepethlr.gs? "I hav lived a long time. Beside, how does or.e know things? How ta tt oca can feel eure about something you've never ICopynrht: JPIS: By Warwick Drepiac4 A Continued tomorrow RED KiPE Pkg. 9c BOT. fC pkg. yc Can Qualicr Corn Meal Maraschino Cherries Quaker Toilet Paper Libby's Deviled Meat can yc Can 9C Macaroni Spaghetti Pkg.

Qc premier SAIAD inKSSINC A Perfect Mayonai TRF-SII from tlie? parden alals ar never more? flclirimilv traiptinp than hrn they are jnadej vith Premier alad Such flavor ii Mrndnl in its homr-frrsh inpmlirnl that no other ui.itnnn.iisr ran take its place. Try it on Aparagii Salad, Premier A tlih for Vinps that every family ran enjoy! Other tlishea, too dozens of them are made ricn and new tMth this tanpy flavor. Send for our free book of rrripeo and know them all. Francis II. Iiccnr 27th St.

Hudson River, New York Ak far other Fremir Foods, surh rrutnta com, rsxMim mtintii salmom, trxmizr mas. Local Kepresentative F. W. KNIGHT, 10 South Wiilard St. MATSWA1L' lT5)mE none, WHERE NEW ENGLAND BUYS ITS FOODS i a.

BBBraSBajaSJMBBBBBsBoMBBBSaTSSJsBBB t'MOX OF TWO FAMOUS FAMILIES From the Philadelphia Record) Jesse H. Jones Is likely to be Texas candidate at Houston. What If the Democratic ticket should be Smith and Jone. snd all the Smiths and Joneses In this id land snould ro'e for out of family reg-sra1 Strangers thins have happened. ENOSBIRG FALLS RICHMOND SWANTON FSSF.X JUNCTION T.

AI.BANS BRISTOL. VT. BRANDON. VT. BURLINGTON, VT.

49 MAIN WTNOOSKI. VT. 14J N. rHAMPLAlN ST. S.

WTNOOSRI AVE. 153 N. WIXOOSKI AVE. 3 ST. PAUL STREET ADRIFT WITH THE TIMT.S (From the London Momini Post) "I fear you are sadly Victorian," rrltss a TKVford reader.

"Should not move with the times? Let us by all means talk about 'mcks room" snd 'billiards For the future I Intend to eat apples pie snd chortles tart, and to u.e shes tTays ar.d cards tables. No doubt the corning boy Till play feetball." FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.