Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 20

THE 15IXG ITAMTOX PRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1926. Zoe Beckley Burgess WOMAN'S MAGAZINE SECTION Society Dr. Copeland Everyday Poems By DO ROE JELUSTOK SOCIAL NEWS ZOE BECKLEYS CORNER AUNT HET Br jionrcrrr QinxiM KEEP WELL OR GET WELL By ROYAL COPELAND, M. D. Cnlted States Senator from New York Former Cominisekmer of Health, New York Clt tu aniHT of ICS of Omaha, and Murray T.

Itrewer and Mr. Drawer of Canton, O. Blind Spots Traced to Digestive Ills til -nrz aiaeJi' I mam case, It Is a though you had plaoed a sheet or paper in front of on eye, cutting oft one-half the area yon usually see. The most common experience of this sort begin with a twinkling or dazzling of some part of the field of vision, when a pot of blindness la observed. This area may grow larger for a little while.

Then there are scintillations and flashing of light. Gradually this symptom disappear and the vision return to normal. When these temporary blln4 spots take the form of a limited loe of vision, or of a loss of half a field, they are likely to be associated with headache or a feeling of depression in the- head. After the blindness disappear, the head may ache for the rest of the day. The first thing I want to aay to you about these temporary attack Is that they bear no relationship to the ultimate vision.

Indeed, they really have nothing to do with the structure of the eye. They indicate disturbance in the circulation of the brain, rather than a disturbance in the eye itself. The temporary blind spote I ha described, particularly those associated with headache, are due in mot( instances to a digestive Fermentation in the Intestines or neglected constipation accompanies most of these case. Before there can be any permanent relief of these symptom, the digestive organ must te put in proper oondltlon. Mm.

Sheridan and son Jack spent tha weekend with her mother, Mra. M. I fltlle of Frederick street. Mr. and Mra.

R. F. Carver of Hor. nell hava returned home after spending a few day with the former' psrenia, Mr. and Mra.

W. J. Carver, I Goethe street. Entra Nou club membem wara entertained at the homo of Mra. John It.

Hayes, 0 Vine street, Monday night. Mlsa Mama lirmer waa a guest. Thanksgiving decorations and favors were used. The members present were Mm. Kflward J.

Rancher, Mrs. Philip J. Derner, Mm, Henry T. Clerk. Mrs.

William H. t.ewln, Mr. Charles Zlegli and Miss Helen M. Hurka. Tha next hostess will ba Mlsa Burke, 207 Vestal ave-nus.

fl'STUS club members will meet at the horns of Mr. John Gelger. IS Livingston afreet tonight. Luncheon will ti served and the evening will be devoted to needlework. The members are Mra Ralph Brady.

Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs. Louis H'-hanx. Mrs. Frank Chesbro, Mm.

George Hanley, Mrs. Reed Monley, Mrs. Gordon Ttogers. Mm. Minnie Coveli, Mrs.

Krm-st Wagner. Mrs. Walter II. Cn rson, S4 Park street will entertain the member of a card club at luncheon at the Green Door tearoom, Thursday afternoon. Players will be present for two tables of bridge.

Mrs. Xi. Coveli, 93 Walnut street, will be tha net hostess. Mis Anna Klnnsne wns hostess to the members of the II. A.

H. club at her home, 73 pine street, Monday night. The evening was spent In needlework after which a luncheon wo served. The members present wer Misses Angola and Lillian Jlea-sllp, Miss Elisabeth Drlscoll, Miss Nora Klnnane, Mis Katherlne Mo-Mahon and Mies Margaret Nealoii. Mrs.

Carrie Gordon will entertain a bunco club at her home on Jackson street tonight. Mlw Ruth Logan, Miss Mnry Kulz and Mlas Jennie Htout will be guests. The members who expect to sttend Include Mrs Mabel Ashley, Mrs. Dunham Towner. Mrs.

Bertha Masters, Mrs Lillian Hlgglns, Mrs. Leon Payne, Mrs. Will Hound, Miss Margaret Warren and Mlas lues reman. Bridge will be played at the home of Mrs. Timothy Regon, 7 Glfford street, hy members of the Do-Well club tonight.

Mrs, Clarence Howey will bo a Bronre and rose chrysanthemums will be used In decoration. The mamhsrs ore Mrs Freeman fitorms, Mrs. Cleveland James Klchford. Mrs. Edward Kane, Mra John Murray, Mrs, neck tsmitn.

A charity" dance will he given by the Hehrew Ladles' Aid oclety in the Elk' roofgarden tonight at 8:0 o'clock. An orchestra will furnish the dance music Mr. ajid Mr. Frank Hulslander and son Jtoland of Albany and Mr. and Mm.

Arthur Bowers of New York were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jones, 440 North Baldwin street, Johnson City. Mrs. Ilulslunder and her son also spent a few days at the home of the former's on, Ivan Gotlleb. 10 HurrlMori street, Johnaon City.

Mr. and Mrs. Bowers returned to Albany with Mr. and Mr. Hulalander and will be their guesta over the weekend.

Mrs. Charles A. Brown entertained at dinner at her home, 1HS Front street, Monday night, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Cndell of Albany.

Mr. Cadell waa formerly Mlas Kva Marfan of this city. Following dinner the guests organized for the purpose of semiannual reunions of the descendants of Luelen and Harriet Marean. The following officers were elected: President, William Miirean: vice presidents. Charlc Brown and Louie Mosher; secretary, Mrs.

Helen Wei- ton; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ilattlo Kelm; treasurer, Marlon Warbsek. It waa decided to meet Jan. 1 and July 4, the first meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mm.

J. H. Kelm, 84 Broome street, Jan. 1. 1 51 27, Those present were Mr.

and Mra James Cadell and children, Jsmes. Natalie and Cora May; Wll-I'ani Marean, Miss Lena Marean. Mr. anil Mrs. William Harder and children, William and Norma; Mr.

snd Mrs. Juliua Kelm, Mr. and Mrs. TREND of SPIRIT TREASl'KE If my dream are left to me You may ay your fill; 1 will take my happiness Up to some high hllL I will hear you calling out I.lst of what I lose, Nothing that you name so proudly Anything I'd choose. You may hav tha length of It, Breadth of It all; I will take my soul and go Where you cannot call.

(Coprriihl lias, trr Oeorm Elllaun) An Essay by John Carlyle TAKE PEOPLE AS THEY AHE A wise man by the name of Haslltt, a keen watcher of life, once made thia profound observation: "You can not expect people to be other than they are." Now if you will think that over, end aay It over whenever you are losing your patience and your temper because your friends, family, or acquaintances do not look at things as you do, you will save yourself a lot of ad annoyance and worry. Those of who have reached middle age know that we are not gnlng to change very much. We are fixed. We are et in our habtta. People can not expect us to be other than WE are.

We con not expect folks to be other than THEY are. In our youth we gathered about us the materials wherewith to build a cathedral. We know now that we shall do well to g-et up a woodshed. -There la not a man or woman In normal life who is not faced with the problem of human relationship. The problem of living with fellow human being 1 an exceedingly difficult and serlou one.

On the whole It Is surprising how well the most of us do it. We shall do It much better when we realize more fully the Individual's right to his own personality, his own viewpoint, his own beliefs, his own behavior, so long aa that behavior does not interfere with the right of others. Perhaps the problem of living together will be solved more happily when we hear less from the professional reformer. The rank and file of tie In middle age are-gettlng tired of being told what Is good for us. There Is great opportunity to do something for young people and it ought to be done but for the rest 6f us you "can not expect people to be other than they are." Coprrtltrt.

1028, Tti. Aimrtltftd NewtpapI! ger. one cup pumpkin (stewed and mashed), one teaspoon cinnamon (cloves, allspice, nutmeg), if liked; add last of all, the beaten whites, put In crust and bake until It puffs and is brown, serve with whipped cream and bits of currant Jelly. Eirgless Pumpkin Plo Take one quart of stewed or canned pumpkin one quart of sweet milk, About nine soda crackers (rolled fine), one cup sugar, one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon, ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon salt and one tablespoon melted butter. Stir well and pour Into three open crusts.

These pies are as light and rich as though eggs were used. Canned milk and water may be used with good results. Pumpkin One-half can pumpkin, one-half cup sugar, two eggs, one tablespoon cornstarch, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-halt teaspoon each of allspice, cloves, one-half cup milk. Pumpkin or Squash Pie One and one-half cups strained squaah or pumpkin, one-half cup sugar, one cup boiling milk, poured over the pumpkin before adding the sugar, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, one egg slightly beaten. Word Puzzle tn Massachusetts.

53 Tarries. nA 5rowa old. ttlze of biT of a firearm. 5S Nearest. WirkerJ.

60 Fonma Into a chain. fG Sfart suit. 63 A ridse of drift 4 nftte, 67 Amplify. 70 Kefpiired. 71 -Garrets.

1 Admitted. 2 Like. 3 Youth. 4 -OppupfJ (popt.J. IV Finer.

fl Remarked. 7lnrplred w-Ith reverential fear. R4'oneh. ft Hypothetical force. HV-Shops.

1" itv'n points of time. 13 T-ast scenes. It -Matches. Hope for tha I nctn ployed! "We really believe any halfway decent-looking, intelligent woman who can apeak up for herself and know how to do something well, can get a Job If ahe la determined to. If she cannot It la for so.ne other reason than her forty year." Zoe Beckley's Corner.

"Dear Zoe: After reading the above In one of your recent answers, I am Impelled to write. "1 am a woman past to and after two year of idleness have Just obtained the best position I ever had more money for my work (professional) and under better conditions and environment than I have had In thirty years. The best part of it Is that the Job waa offered to me, absolutely not solicited by me, or given through pity!" Wo only wish "Musician" who signs this letter, would give us more particular about herself and her work. We have an unholy desire to kidnap "Musician" and take her round the country as a sort of Kxhlblt fo counsel and encourage the mature woman who thinks ahe Is too old to earn her living and be happy. It Is a pet hobby of ours that the day of the mature woman Is at hand.

Btanographera who are out of work nd write us letter saying everywhere they go they are told there 1 no place for a girl past 28 will doubtless have us shot at sunrise for saying so, but despite the fact that thousands of 18-year-old flappers dressed chiefly In cosmetics and a yard of chiffon are employed in Wall Street office aa typist and telephone girls, we maintain and always will so long as we have eye to see with, that equal thousands of older women do get Job and keep them. And new Jobs am opening every day that only the older woman can fill. Certain types of offices and shops want spectacular fluffs of girls about. And as usual, the spectacular ones are moat seen and talked about. But countless substantial and soberer businesses want service and do not find it save In the woman of common sense, poise and experience.

fCopriigtit 192H, Fwnoiu FMturM Bjndlcaf Inc.) Household Hints MRS. MORTON HINT Pumpkin pie la a favorite dessert at this time of year, and every housewife is sure she has tha best recipe. For the beginner in cooking It is best to experiment with different reliable recipes until the one that best suits the taste of your family Is found. In baking pumpkin pie I have found it la best to put the pie Into a quite hot oven, then lower the heat somewhat until done. A pumpkin pie should bake at least forty minutes.

t'ream of Celery Soup Croutons City Chicken Gravy Mashed Potatoes Squash Baking Powder Biscuit Cranberry Sauce Pumpkin Pie Coffee TODAY'S RF.CIPK.S City Chicken -Take one pound veal, one pound pork tenr'rloin. Cut in pieces about one ami ono-half inches square. Put alternately a piece of veal, then a piece of pork on wooden skewers that are used for rolled roast, until six pieces ore used. Roll each "chicken" In cracker crumbs and beaten egg. Brown well on all aides, season well.

Put In roaster, add two cups of water, cover and bake two hours. When done add a cup of rich milk to make the gravy. New ICnglnnd Pumpkin Plo Thicken ono cup of hot milk with one tablespoon flour and cook until smooth. Then add the following mixture. Yolks of two eggs beaten, one cup brown sugar, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon gin- Daily Cross HORIZONTAL 3 plaee of Klny Arthur.

6 Rich Anglo-Indians. Vi Savory. 14 down. 3fl -Aftfloelated with. 17-Belieaded.

Exploded. 4--Knronenn blai'k beetle. 2ft Always. ITT K.ispd with mi, 15 Cupeta. 31 Auctions.

2 Ijeavp of a book. Sovereign, $ft--Kfvohitioniit. Mpilovfil war elubK. XI 'l'frtnlnlnt tn tJie Jrawine room. 40 Hcmovea to.

41 Withdrew. with frext, 44 'rrro(ler. 4fi Preserves. 4- MaYrr. hVniale 50- MfHii-raies.

iiiiiiiHiiWIi Maiansao uniti Flflwn With a Past And a Future "Dear Zoe: Fifteen seem an early age to have a Past, but a while ago I did do some discreditable things, the effect of bad companionship. My family are well off and 'nice Intelligent and all that, but although I have turned a new leaf, I am allowed no friendship whatever with boys even the finest one cannot ttend a football game, dance or movie. It' no uae, Zoo. I'm not looking for a hot time or a awall time, but a good time, and they are I driving me crazy. Intelligence." The parent of Intelligence are like Mr.

Volstead in thinking that moral behavior can be Imposed from the outside, while mart people like oumelf know it can only come rightly from wlUilnl Little Daughter, if Father and Mother don't let her have a bit of leeway, 1 going to blow up and vanish In thin air. It is Just plain born-ln-the-blood human nature for a girl to want good times, and the present epoch Is a most unfavorable one to preach otherwise. If we had room to print all of IntelllgenchV letter, we could prove she la a young person to be trusted. Hhe may not always have been wise enough to know what waa good for her and what was bad. Perhaps because she wasn't taught.

But ahe doe now. Hhe Is ready to put on her honor to be made a "trusty" aa Warden I would say. Most Intelligent girls are. No really Intelligent girl want to put herself at a disadvantage for the rest of her life. As soon aa ahe realizes how bad companionship and loose behavior can cheapen, coarsen and weaken her, she turns the new leaf.

Then la not the time for parent to distrust her, but to trust and encourage her. Then I not the time to take away all liberty of action, but to grant it In moderation and watch what she does with It. The "honor system" works whenever there is mind enough and soul enough for It to work In. There are more girls ruined by too much strictness than by too little, la the way of the human spirit to crave freedom. And It should be the way of parents to teach children how to use It and why not to misuse it.

HOME marian moore. gates the severity of straight architectural lines. Another example in found In the odd, tiles which face the mantel breast; the circular motif Is repeated six or seven time with satisfying regularity. The second typo of patterns is exemplified the coptrast of the draperies against the plain walls, the plain curtains and the plain cornice molding: In the same way, the patterned couch and tha cameo rug stand out against the plain rug; those patterned sunfaces. In turn, serve as backgrounds for the plain lamp shade and the plain footstool.

The decoration Of the wall apace above the mantel is another instance of pattern outlined against a plain surface; the'mlrror with Its carved frame, the small pictures, the turned candlesticks with tall slender candles, the little galleon reflected in tho mirror, transform the blpnk-ness of the wall Into an artistic composition through the magic of co-ordinated lines. All accessories which break up lines and surfaces contribute to a room the element of pattern; thus the Importance of cushions, books, pictures and flowers is partly accounted for. KICK MCITIXS Stir two cups cold boiled rice and two cupe warm milk until smooth, add one tablespoon melted butter and well beaten yolks three egtr. Mix and sift two cups flour, one tablespoon sug-ar, 1H baking powder and half teaspoon salt. Add to rit" and milk and beat until smooth and Arm, Heat muffin parm until hfssinE" hot.

Fold stiffly beaten whltea of epjrfl into batter, turn at on'e Into pans and bake In hot oven 15 minutes. The Uouseivife's Idea Box Nothing 1 more disagreeable than to have a "blind pot." There are two kind of "blind spots." in the one variety there In a permanent defect In aome part of the Held of vision of one eye. In the other variety there are time when for a period of a few minutes, or an hour or two, there Is a loss of a part of the field of vision of each eye. If you look at your watch or at the clock, I can explain to you what I mean by a "blind spot." Close one eye and look at the center of the dial where the hands are fastened on. As you look at this point, at the unit time you can ee all the numerals around the edge of the dial.

That Is. you can see all these number If you have no defect such a I am describing. When you make this test, If certain number on the dial are not discernible, it 1 probable you hava auch a blind pot as I am telling you about today. If there htui been an Injury of some ort to the eye. so that the retina ha been damaged, there may be a permanent losa of vision In one part of the field.

In looking at the watch'or clock, you may not see the figure two or the figure nine, or some other part of tho field may not be discernible. What we call "sick headache" is often associated with partial blindness. There may be one small spot, or the entire halt of the field of vision may be gone. In the latter Little Stories By THORNTON A Different Game Once more Llghtfoot the Deer was playing hide and eek in the Green Forest. But it was a different game than the one he had played Just a short time before.

You remember that then It had been for his life that he had played he was the one who had jlone all the hiding. Instead of the 'dreadful fear which had filled him in that other game he was now filled with longing, longing to make friends with the beautiful stranger of whom he had just caught a glimpse, but of whom every day he found tracks. At times Llghtfoot would lose hla temper. Yes, sir, Llghtfoot would lose his temper. That was a foolish thing to do, but It seemed to him that he Just couldn't help It.

He would stamp his feet angrily and thrash the bushes with his great spreading antlers aa If they were an enemy with whom he was fighting. More than once when he did thia a great pair of great, soft, gentle eyes wore watching him, though he didn't know it. If he could have seen them and the look of admiration in them he would have been more eager than ever to find that beautiful stranger. At other times Llghtfoot would steal about through the Green Forest aa noiselessly aa a shadow. He would peer Into thicket and behind tangles of fallen trees and brush piles, hoping to surprise the one he sought.

He would be very, very patient. Perhaps he would come to a thicket which he knew from the signs the stranger had left only a few moments before. Then his patience would vanish in impatience and he would dash ahead eager to catch up with the shy stranger. 'But always It was In vain. He had thought himself very clever, but this stranger was proving herself more clever.

Of course It wasn't long befofe all the little people In the Green Forest knew what was going on. They knew all about that game of hide and seek just as they had known all about that other game of hide and seek with the hunters. But now Instead of trying to help Llghtfoot as they did then, they gave him no help at 1I Befriend. IK Pertalnlnt to tJie rnlei. 10 A seessed.

20 BTuised skin urfares. 22 raid. 21 Jleteriorstes. Kin. 2S Evil spirit.

80 East Indian herbs. .12 -Loose orereoat. Rt Ransacks. art Large parrot. T.nided.

3i Obserr. 4H ehe inside of. 45 Scandinavian mythi. 4V FloRsred. 47 Prohibit.

43 Tie; link. Ferocious monkey. r.l fiilk fabric. Kleraenfary snnirtanee. mugl.

ftft Boxed. f7 Network ef nerves. tiO-i-Siirrendar. fit Ienomlnatien. 64 Performed.

AS Rest. 67 You and I. tree. HOW MILLIONS NOW LOSE FAT Christmas Reception Will Be Given by Monday Afternoon Club Mrs. n.

KANS, Mm. William .1. Merwln. Mm. Wll.

Ham I'helps, Jr. and Mm. William II. Hobhs will preside at the eatables at tho Christmas reception to given by ths Monday Afternoon flub next. Monday from 3 to 5 o'clock.

Mra. O. Meade Willacy, chairman of the department of music, will ha In chn.rira of a pro-grajn. Mra. Orvllle T.

King, aei-om-panted by Mm. Krede'lck II Matthews will sing. Mra. I.ynn Bryant will play several piano numhera and a duet will ho sung by Mra. (xikes A.

Worl and Mra. Wlllsey. Mrs, Hush Smith and Mra. llonard Davis aro hostesses. Mra.

Harry 1 Johnson of Johnaon City and her ion. Harry, a atudent at Lafayette College, apent Thanksgiving" Jn New York. Mrs. R. Ralph Corbln of flary street la ylslllfig her ulster, Mra.

1'rank Kerner, in I'lttsburgh. Mr. and Mm. Benjamin Dennle and family of Oloversvtllo were recent ariiest of Pr. and Mrs.

E. Raymond tlllleapla, IS Bennett avenue. Mr. and Ai. fitlllwell Waters of rialn-fleld apent Sundtty a their guoats.

Members of tha Where, Next Bridge club were entertained at luncheon and cards at the homo of Mrs. Stewart Hoyt. 70 Front street, this afternoon. The member Include Mra. Jamea T.

Ivory, Mm. Harold J. Underwood, Mra. Sidney T. t'larkn, Mra liobert 1J.

Hoadley, Mra. liobert Itogert, Mrs. Itoy W. Whipple, Mra. Ourdon Smith, Mra.

Harold I Hart, Aire, Charles liur-nett, Mra. Horry Sterkel and Miss Elizabeth Moon. Mlsa Cora Louise M. Halbert, 71 t.nrion sareei, ntis remrnea irom l'hlladelphia, where she waa the guest of her cousin, Mis r'raneea Korman, for two week. Roy W.

Pickett ha resumed hla studio at Syracuse University after spending the Thanksgiving vacation at tha home of hla parents, Mr. and Mm. A. W. l'irkett, 67 neetnoven street.

Luncheon waa served to the members of a card club at tha Kalurah Country club thia afternoon with Mrs. Merlon H. Lewis, 40 Lathrop avenue, as hostess. Mra. Charles Yeoman waa a fcileet.

Bridge was played. The members present were Mrs. O. Raymond Lynch. Mrs.

Krank Sherman, Mm. Carlton C. Hmlth, Mm. Daniel O. Carver, Mra J.

Hpy Wilbur and Mrs. Dudley D. Kinney. Mra. Z.

Bennett Phelps of Front street 1s tha guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. l-abouljue, In Chnrlotla, N. C.

Mlas Helen Knowlton. a student at Keuka College, spent Thanksgiving vacation at the horns of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knowlton, on tirey street. Mrs.

Flmma Bolles, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, C. J. North-rope, 75 Oak street, has returned to her home In Belfast. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Ilogan and family of Arlington, N. hava returned home after spending some time as guests of Mr. and Mra. II. Hokum on Murray street.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwab and son Morgan of Riverside Drive, have returned from Atlantic City. Frederick Brunner has resumed his spending tha Thanksgiving vacation st tha home of his parents on Vestal road. MltS.

OtVRIN CAFFKttTT was hostess to members of a hrldge-cluh at luncheon, at Mm. Kvscr'a tearoom on lXlwards street, thia afternoon. Rosea and- pompom chrysanthemums adorned the fables. The memhera are Mrs. Arthur Ureg-ory, Mrs.

Fred II. Bmlth. Mm. Henry V. Wood, Mrs.

Hsrry Miller, Mm. Hnrry B. Tire, Mrs. Frank Bmlth, Mrs. Ttofcert H.

Andrews, Mra. 1-lund TO. Hurrell. Mrs. Harry Hartt, Mm.

W. W. Perry. Miss Helen Westbrook entertained the Nif club at her home, 1 5 1 Murrav street, recently. Mrs.

Kd-wnrd Williams and Mrs. Henry Friend were guests. Tho members present were Mrs. John Regan, Mrs. l'mil Klntner.

Mrs. Louis Blair. Miss Florence Vanderwalker, Mi.s Viola Viindcrwalker, Miss Florence Rut-ledRc, Miss Katherlne Bund and Miss Alice Colo. The club will hold a covered supper at the home of Mrs. Regan on Riverside street nest week.

The Crescent Blrthdnv club had I luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. Van i Dickson. 671 Chenango street, this afternoon. Pompom ehrysantha- mums centered the table.

Needlework engaged the members. Those fu-esent were Mrs. Carlton Riipsoll, Mrs. Thomas Meeker. Mrs.

Henry K. Freemen, Mrs, Mantifield H. Connelly, Mrs. Truman O. Watrous.

Mrs. Alex. Auchlnachie, Mrs. John c. Bush, Mrs.

Henry L. DeVlne. Mrs. Vernon L- Davey, Mrs. Joseph F.

M. Hauptef ueher and Mm William Spoor. Mr. and Mrs. John Ctifier wer Ripn a surprise party at thotr hom 15 I inprston street, recently, the oe- rasion bing their wedding onnlvrr- tarv.

Those present were "Mr, nnd Mrs. William Schmidt. Mr. nnil f.eorR Hruiley. Mtviuid Mis.

Kalph Urady. Mra, Hoy Ooville, Mr. and Mrs. T.ouia Prlinna. Mr.

Mrs Frnnk C'hashro. Mrs. Gordon Rogers nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wusner.

Miss Mary Callan entertained th members of a bridge flub at her: home, 455 Chenango street. Monday nifrht- The members present wer i Mrs. Kenneth Conklin, Mrs. John. Me Mali on.

rn, lucene Onrnian Miss Mary Grace, Mu Gertrude; Myer, Mla Hazel Grace and Gorman. Theodore Dimmock, a student at! Wyoming Seminary at Kings-ion. as returned after spend up the weekend with his parents. Mr. nnd Mr.

J. W. Hart. 2i Arthur street. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. 7-ord. 23 n- lepp, street, hstd as their riksw over: the weekeni Mrs.

Iord's brothers. George H. Brewer and Mrs. Brewer "I know it's wicked to judge folks, but cvnr' time I Binge a he.n I Ret. to think in about poor Oonsin Henry an' the Ufa he led." Tyman Lewis and children, Jan and Virginia, and Mrs.

Lou la War-beck, Louis Mosher, Mr. and Mra Paul Dlion. Mm. Helen Welton and children, F.lsle and Iroy; Mr. Louis Swearengln.

Mlsa Julia Kelm, Robert Hexlon and Mra. Mnry A. Howard. The Stella Parent-Teachem' club will hold a dance at the school Thursday night Mrs. Albert Jamea Barth of Cedar Rapids, Is a guest of her daughter, Mr.

Herbert Ray of North street. A regular meeting of th Robinson Parent-Teachers' club will be held In the rlubrooma of the chool Thursday, Luncheon will ba served at 1 o'clock, after which a Christmas party will ba held. Kach member Is requested to bring a present not to exceed centa In value. Harold Leonard, who ha been spenduig the Thanksgiving receas at the home of hla parents on St. Charles street, Johnson City, has resumed his studies in Philadelphia, FURNISHING THE JI ST A M.VPTI.K OF 1IAI.AM Just a important as the proper contrant of color is the correct opposition of plain and figured surfaces.

Pattern is exclusively concerned with lines and shape, but It depends greatly on colors, too, for without color distinctions, patterns would lie hardly IT at all discernible. Pattern Is necessary In rooms for liveliness and significance. A bliink wall conveys no meaning to the beholder's mind; another wall which is covered with Intricate and chaotic designs puzzles and baffles him. Between these two extremes lies a happy medium whose formula la twofold: 1. Orderly repetition of an Interesting combination of lines; 2.

Nicely balanced oppo sition of figured urfaees against plain areas or vice versa. The first type of patterns. Is mostly found In wall papers, textiles and rujis. It is very clearly illustrated in I ho drapery fabric reproduced above, hose sinuous character mltl- FASHION It Is not surprising; to find an awakened Interest In fashion that reveal a peasant Influence. By that one does not mean that the peasant blouse with Its garish and crude embroideries or the g-ayly bordered skirt and apron have become part or the fashionable costume, but In certain details, In the line of a sleeve, in a touch of ornamentation, there is evidence of their humble origin.

Itrxl ami Blue for Youth Color also take their cue from the i sharply contrasted shades that (rive I such sulety to peasant clothes and in several of tho enmrtest: new frocks! for youthful wearers there is fea-1 tnrcd a most effective blending of brtaht shades of red and blue. t'ne of the best examples of this! new fashion influence Is shown in the frock pictured. It is made of wool crepe that new material which has achieved auch a vogue. Thel blouse with Its round peasant neck: and full sleeves of blue crepe a hit I brighter than navy: Touchea of red appear in the pipings. Bands of BHie Trim IW Shirt On the ahirt the order or colors is reversed, for red is the color most In evidence, with graduated bands of blue for trimming.

Not unlike this in general sllhon-1 ette is another frock fashioned of satin finished crepe and: trimmed with bands of yellow, red: and Mack put on in much the same1 manner that bands embroidery trim I the peasant costume of Boumania. V-H, POLISH? niOMI OK rmi 3 r. ri A new nail poliab. whlrli varies1 somewhat according to whether nn! Is a blond or a brunette, gives a soft i pearly Iridescence to the nails that! I la especially at niRht. for Bedtime W.

BCRGES of Hide and Seek all. The fact to thay were anjoylnf that game. Mischievous Sammy Jay rven want so far as to warn the stranger mvr-eral time when was approaching. Of course Ilgrhtfoot knw when Sammy did this, and time ha lost hi temper. For the time being; he quite forgot all that Sammy had done for him when he ma the one belnir hunted.

Once IJghtfoot almost ran smack Into Buster Bear, and bo provoked by hla own carelessness that Instead of bounding away he actually threatened to flsrht Buster. But when Buster srrlnned Bood-naturedly at him Ujjhttoot th sht better of It and bounded away to continue his search. Then there wera times when Ufrht-foot would sulk and would declare over and over to himself: "I don't care anything; about that stranper. I won't spend another minute looking for And then within fva minute he would be watching, and seeking some slgrn that ahe was still In the Green Forest. (Cmrriiht.

l'. Nxt Story: Light Toot Makes a Shortting Fliid. Your Birthday DECEMBER 1 Those born on this date are blessed with many, natural talents, fond of art, and Inclined to be generous and sympathetic. Sagittarius Is the sign of the Zodiac, and Jupiter the ruling planet. Business men whose birthday this te take great Interest In publio affairs, and enjoy positions -of prominence.

They are generajly very accurate In their analysis of the future, almost propfietlo; therefore enjoy succeas In all they undertake. The women are aotlve and busy, refined In nature, and Interested In the spiritual side of life. They ara tender and thoughtful In domeetio relations. Women Lose few trying hygjenk ccodfticc Kjw waypcos7l'de CRW ac cunty discards Hire QLD-TIME try DdMi bring tmhappy, fsetfol days. Now the insecurity of the Inninti "sanitary pads" has been ended.

You wear sheerest every and all social or actroents hi peace of mind any time, any day. It is called KOTE tnm times as absorbent aa the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly aVedm imm thta ending ALL fear i offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No la on dry. No nih' rassment.

Yon ask for it without besftaney imply by saving "KOTEX" at any drug or department store. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways an traneeessary risk. OTex No lorn dry tilcettsstM $1.00 DOWN One Year to Pay on Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry M. K.

NELSON lEWELEn 139 Clinton St Open Evenings te a Mr Bp fl -aW MM bMfcfar MtAi6Md mm MM MM MM MM 4J is ki m- -M MM MMMl mm MM MM MM MM LllM MM MM MM nir pi 3" "-pr Ttt 57" MM MM MM MM Lm MM MB MM -M 53 ---sri sr MM MM MM 01 1 64 MM -M MM MM Mi --j- iTT 4 I pi l55" Note how slender figures now prevaiL 1 Excess fat is not one-tenth so common as it was. One great reason is Marmola Prescription Tablets. They have been used for 19 years. And the use has grown I to a million boxes yearly. Marmola is i tale, non-secret and sold under guaran- tee.

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and our guarantee. Cut out this oiler so you won't forget. Advertisement. The are of Vms and Palms. ferns anrpalma are to be well i kept, the earth around them must always he sweet.

You can aid iw- ture in this proreea by working- cof- f-'e a-roiind weil Into the earth. every now and then. THR HOrSBWTFE. i (Casmfht,.