Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 4

HIT EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 A Page Of Interesting jeadi AMERICAN GIRL PREPARES TO WED MAHARAJAH IN BOMBAY My Husband's THE HOUSEHOLD What Are Leap Year Rights? By Beatrice Fairfax mm Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FOUR rV TJ sr zwM it 1 1 By Madge and Dicky Enter A Verbal Combat Once more. Leap Year and the "Madge!" I "Well?" Dicky's voice had an imperative, downward inflection, mine a rising interogative one. Most husbanda and wives will recognize the coloquy. It is merely the preface to a pleasant conjugal interview. much longer is this hotel Stunt going to keep up? short, legs.

Too wide a chair that brings the arms too far from the sides of the person occupying it the Maharajah's beautiful estate, the Chateau Honnemont, at Versailles, France, where the couple will spend their honeymoon. It is reported that the natives aro anything but pleased at the prospect of this International alliance. At left and lower right are two new photographs of Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, Wash, who has arrived in Bombay for her wedding to the former Maharajah of Indore. Miss Miller and the Eastern potentate are seen together In a snapshot at center, below. Upper picture shows (International N'timl) PARIS STYLE HINTS We were at breakfast In the tiny hotel suite of living bedroom and bath which had been Dicky's home for nearly a year and mine in all, except the Summer montha which for Junior's sake I spent upon the farm.

I felt quite the martyred heroine as I refrained from reminding Dicky that I had never wished this cramped life in a second rate hotel. I only accepted it after returning from, the expedition to Tyndan (which restored Hugh Grantland to life and honor), because my husband said that the stat of his finances would not permit of his keeping up the establishment of the farm. There, was another reason for my falling in with his wishes so readily, one which, I strove mightily to hide, even from, my own soul. But I could not evade the conviction that my heart owed him some reparation for the scenes at Tyndan-those which he hade witnessed, and those which he had not. "No longer than you wish," I eaid quietly.

"Patient Grieelda!" Ddcky mocked, and I saw that he was in one of hia most difficult moods. The reason was upon the table before us, ait indifferently cooked breakfast with, execrable coffee. But I had been compelled to eat the same meal and I did not see why I should have to add his irritated nagging to my ovirH-( discomfort. Dicky Wants a Hrae "I would advise you to buy an eighth mattress!" I retorted, know- ing "that the reference "to-the prln- cess who could feel a rose leaf through seven mattresses always infuriated Dicky; for he is undeniably fussy over his own comfort. There is an advantage which all experienced wives and husbands They are able to select the most vulnerable spot in which to jab a verbal stiletto.

Dicky threw down his napkin and rose from his chair. "Of course, if it has come to the point where you can't give a decent answer to a civil question!" he stormed. I pointed to the bedroon with a "gesture which he understood and which silence him. Junior had been ill not dangerously but alarminly to us for a week, and he was asleep in the next room. "I am ready to discuss any change with you," I said.

"There's nothing to discuss. I simply don't want to spend another Winter in a hotel. I thought you were going to buy a suburban house when your father took the farm off your hands." He referred to an arrangement which had been made after my return from Tyndan. My father, whose recuperated fortunes had en- abled him to choose his mode of life for the rest of his earthly career had rejoiced In the opportunity to take over the farm as a home, with Jim. and Katie as his faithful helpers.

Although he had given me the money to purchase the farm origi-j nally, he had insisted upon paying me the much larger sum which represented its increased value. This at once had banked, and it was etill Intact. To Be Continued "Pardon me, Dicky," I said, "but I thought the same thing concerning the money which you reelved for the house in Marvin. I knew it was a sure method of ending any further discussion of pur Of Chairs And The Reasons For Their Character And Names By LYDIA LE BAROX WALKER The fact that it is correct to speak of a person sitting "in" an arm chair an "on" one without arms immediately indicates a difference in rank between the two kinds of chairs. This idea is emphasized by another fact, namely, that all chairs of state euch as those intended to be occupied by dignitaries are, and always have 'been, arm chairs.

The head of the household sits in the arm chair of the dining room set. Usually the chair designated as father and mother's chairs have arms, and thename "arm chair" is given today to the chairs of luxury that form part of the furnishings of living rooms. Characteristics And eo it is important that arm chairs should be etately and dignified in character. They also should be comfortable and luxurious in quality when they suggest the type sometimes called lounging Un-fotnnately, there are many uncomfortable "easy chairs," even those that are not so pronounced in style as to be termed lounging chairs. In order to avoid this uncomfortable element, a.

ner.snn hnvins-- in 'Vasv TIRED BUSINESS GIRL TURNING TO SHEIKS Winifred Black Observes a New Phenomenon Among Mature Young Women Who Earn Their Own Living. Ay WINIFRED BLACF MARY is picking 'em handsome. Not clever, not brilliant, nbl even athletic; no, not good, either jnst handsome. Everybody is horrified and some people are astonished. 1 wonder why? id 1 chair" iiiould sit In it and be assured are delightfully suited to older per-In this iractical wav that the chair sons.

They are not relegated to Mary is a handsome woman herself. Seven or eight years ago she was a beantif nl woman, now she's handsome. She keeps handsome by series of beauty treatments, she exercises and massages and marcels, and she dresses and. she hats and she shoes and, yes, Mary really is quite There are two or three men who would like to marry Mary, and one or two others who send her flowers and take her to dinner and to the theatre and that sort of thing, but Mary doesn't care about any of them. She's crazy about a good-looking young clerk in the bank whero she deposits her money.

Oh, he really is awfully good-looking: And well dressed and beautifully groomed. really isa restful one to occupy, 1 1 1 i'ersonal ireie rente If the, chair is if or a certain person and not for general use. the chair is another matter of importance, for long legs will require a higher seat wTHITRED BLACK EVENING NEWS Lean vear 1okes are with us. one knows when or why it first became the custom for women 10 woo and propose marriage during Leap Year. But that the idea was once taken seriously is proved Dy 1:10 following extract from a law enacted in Scotland in 12SS: "It is a statute and ordaint that during the rein of his maist blissit Megeste, for ilk yeare knowne as lepe yeare, ilk mayden lady of bothe highe and lowe estait shall hae liberty to bespeake ye man she likes, albeit he refuses to taik hir to be his lawful wyfo, he shall be mulcted in ye sum ane pundis or less, as his estait may be; except.

if lie can make it appears that he is be-trothit ane other woman, he shall be free." Imagine the dee of gold diggers and anxiety of bachelors, if a simi lar law were enacted today, so tnat a girl might propose marriage in Leap Year to any unattached bachelor, and if refused, might collect asubstantial sun from him! Vhether this law and others like it in France and tlaly were ever repealed, 1 do not know. But by the tinie the prim Victorian era began the very idea of a young wo man possessing the right to propose seemed ludicrous and gave rise to that chestnut, the Leap Year Joke. She laughs best who laughs last. Today the Leap l'ear joke is that anyone should doubt the right of a flapper to propose marriage. I he only question is whether the modern girl cares to exercise her inalienable right to woo a man who attracts her.

Does a proposal of marriage from a woman arouse a man's love for her? Or does it repel and disgust him? As one humorous philosopher writes: Every girl always has the right to propose. She also has the right to go fishing with a shot gun but she won't catch anything." "You know, of course, and I know, that average nice girl would! not for an instant dream of proposing marriage. Her problem as a rule is deciding which of the men who wish to marry her she shall accept. There is the case of Mary, for instance. Three men loved Mary and each of the three would have been supremely honored and blissfully happy had she replied "Yes" to his momentous question.

Mary liked Charles and Bob. But when Frank came along that was different. "I am serious now," she confided to me. "I have found the man who can make me happy." Did Mary propose to Frank? Certainly not. She knew the secret as every clever girl does of being so attractive, so dainty, so lovable, such good and sympathetic company, that before he realized what hap pened Frank had proposed to her and they were planning marriage.

Not every nice girl is beset with admirers. Some girls are shy and it takes time for The Man to find them. But every lovable girl sooner or later, according to the rule of averages, is going to attract the love of a more or less congenial and lovable man. She will not have to propose to him. He will adore her for her gentle modesty and find supreme interest and Joy required the effort to earn and win her love and heart.

That effort is what makes courtship days so adorably happy. Of course, there are exceptions to all rules. If a young man has been taking up all your time for several years and professes to love you, why do you not come to a clear understanding with him? Universally, man is the born hunter and fighter. And the prize for which, he -will if need be, fight to the death, is love of the woman who attracts him as his chosen mate. For this reason the rule of successor! the technique of love is to Take account oT'tTie truth that man, due to Inherited instinct and inborn, aggressive strength, thrills to the pursuit and wooing of a woman he loves, and soon despises love offered cheaply.

1'our inalienable right as a woman. Leap Year and every year, is to attract and enchant your helpmate. If he truly loves you he will, with the aid of your sympathetic encouragement, propose marriage to you. So you see, you will not need to exert that doubtful Leap Year privilege and right of proposing to him In order to enoy your birthright of love and successful marriage to the man" of your heart. ACIDS CAUSE BAD KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kid neys in their efforts to filler it from the system.

Flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them lilie vnn relieve the bowels, removing acids, ana poison, else you may fpel I la 'lull misery In the kidney region. I sharp pain in the back or Hick i headache, dizziness, the stomach' I sours, tongue Is coated, and when I I th'" weather Is you have rhnu- matlc twinges. The urine Is cloudy, i I full of sediment, the channels oftp'n I I pet irritated, obliging on to gf-t up 1 two or three times durinif the- niuht i i iu neip neutralize ine.se irritating i acids and flush off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also i act about four ounces of Jad Salts I from (injfc, pharmacy, take a tabln-j spoonful in a (rlasn of water before nrviiKiuKi i or a tew days ana your kidneys may then act fine and blad-iIit disorder--disappear." This famous salts is made from the acid, of prapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help clean und Htltnulate sluttish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Halts Is Inexpensive and makes delightful effervescent lithla-waler drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders.

KUBSCRIIJB TODAY FOIt THK EVENING NEWS Delivered To Your Door Dally 45c Per Month Phone W-B 1009 Marcelled, if yon please, and manicared oh, he's manly enough in his way. Nothing abnormal about him, but-no slave bracelets for him or anything like that. He knows he's good-looking, and he knows the ladies love him. He thinks Mary is just too fine for anythine. He admires her hraln n-nA Via IDEAL PATTERNS JEAN BELLE HAMILTON never means real comfort, any more than a seat that is too narrow spells comfort for a large-person.

Folding Chairs The ultra-modern folding chairs that come under the classification of "tuok-away" furniture, and which are convenient in small houses, hark back to the very earliest of foldstools. These could be taken apart and so carried about with the other portable possessions the distinguished owner. The chair or stool was a charished possession placed on a dias at the head of a table during a meal and the bed during the night time. This is undoubtedly the origin of the "bedside" chair, seldom called by that name today, however. In Olden Times Some interesting features of old-time chairs of distinction were the canopy and the hinged seat, sometimes locked, showing liW precious was the chair, and her much honor was accorded the one permitted to occupy it.

The Throne chairs of monarcks and high dignitaries to Say have canopied tops frequently; these are relics of old types, giving to the chairs added dignity and formality. In bygone days canopies shielded occupants from draughts and Indicated that the person must suffer no discomfort. In-our fireside chairs we nnd a trace of this feature. That is why such chairs such a use, however, as wing chairs come in many models and are favored in decoration for their type as well, as their comfort It is important that arm chairs be stately and dignified in character. In Ever Youthful Wardrobe and short Itlmona sleeves are finished with plain bands.

Designed for girls of 4. 6. 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Sise 6 requires yards material.

Price of pattern 15 cents. No. 1508 From hot tub Into arm fleecy bathrobe any child would like that. This robe is made from plain color eiderdown finished with satin ribbon and cord girdle. It has a shawl collar and closes in double-breaRted fashion, Designed -for girls of 8.

10, 12 and 14 years. Size requires 1 yards 64-inch material. price of pattern 15 cents. XVinttr Faihion Tlook now out illustrating more than three hundred smart new styles f0r immediate wear. Price of the book IS cents the copy.

design will be sent prepaid on or coin. Write your name and and size of pattern, and nririrp Evening News, 329 Fourth Ave I Milk Well Balanced As A Food By Royal S. Copeland, M. D. Former Health Commissioner of New York City.

United States Senator from New York. All the nourishment of infant life is derived from milk. At this period of existnee it is just, as essential as. air and water. To my mind the fairest page in medical history is that devoted to child life.

During the past third of a century, infant deaths have declined amazingly. Even in the late eighties, one-quarter of the baWes born died within the first year of their existence. To be exact, in New York City, 247 out of every 1,000 babies born, died before reaching the age of twelve months. Today, the number of deaths is but sixty. That is a marvelous record of improvement.

The chief factor in this progress is the improved quality of the milk. Science has taught us how to care for it and guard it against harmful contamination. I have spoken of milk with particular reference to infant feeding, but adults should not overlook its precious qualities. It is a complete and balanced food, and might well be included in the dietary of everybody, young and old. When there is available ailk supply of known purity, there 5s no excuse for any household to be without it.

Milk must not be regarded as a beverage, like tea or water or cof-tee. It is a reanood, there being" dissolved within it the proteins, fats, sugars, mineral and vitamins, essential to growth, tissue repair, body heat and energy. No other single foodstuff rivals it in value. When you make good resolutions, whether at New Year's time, or any other time, resolve to drink milk. It will make your tissues sins for Joy when you carry out this resolution.

Science has found ways to keep the milk sweet and to protect it against bacterial contamination. In the big cities, even more so than in the country, the purest and best of milk can be purchased at the market or it can be had at your doorstep every morning. AlmORt more than anybody elsi 1 admire the milk distributor. He Is on the job. in season, out of season, Neither rain, nor snow, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays him from his rounds.

He brings to you nr- cious fluid with all the regularity of clockwork. Do not fail to have milk In house. No matter what Its price may be, it is one of the cheapen and best of foods. Try This o- COCOA TAPIOCA PUDDING 1 nree tablespoons quick-rooking taP'oca, 1 pint (2 cups) milk. 1 tabl" Hnon butter, teuspoon salf, 1 ugar, 3 tablespoons cocoa, vanilla.

''llt a double boiler amI It Is liof, mM the and cook until the and is clear. Add' 11 wcn-ijeaten i-kk KT1' IVllir lilt. '1 i 01m This pudding Is delicious with inerinKuo made from two f'tiffly beaten vkk whileH and brov.nerl In the. r.ven for two minutes. Daily Recipe -o CHEESE FONDUE Three pkk.

one cup milk snappy cheee, naif, paprika' miiBtfird, butter. one dry ut In a pudding dish a layer of bread crumbs. Cover with snv.ll pleee.H of flmippy al paprika and dry mustArd i.rid idd dabs of Add another layer of rrumbs mid repeat the xorilllK. ''oollooe thin nnlll 1 1 urn i in Hire 'KKH and the nip of milk. J'our ilils mlxiiire over me.

hnv (l hot oven for n. half hour. Herve at once Paris, Jan. 28. Winter sports costumes that smart women are now taking with them to St.

Moritz and Chamonix, show the return to fur trimmings, at least on skating costumes. Fur coats are not worn, but fur-lined woolen coats are per mitted and fur of the simplest and most practical variety makes be cominer collars and cuffs. Snorts clothes are youthful, for fashion-makers say that all women doing sports are youthful and peppy in enirit. at least. Very thick light-weight woolens are used to give the maximum of freedom with the greatest of comfort, one delightful model seen at Versailles just before Christmas when the ponds froze over for a bare two davs.

came in dull blue with the iacket very straight in line, but toned up to the neck at the left side front and fitted snugly at the hips and around the shoulders. An en velorjinsr collar of gray astrakhan and1 large flaring cuffs of the same iacket more chic and rmuch. more snug. Under the cir cular skirt were woolly knickers and heavy ribbed stockings matched them in color. For skating, long loose trousers are invariably worn, and inasmuch as Princess Marie-Jose of Belgium has been wearing them during her stay at St.

Moritz, every woman feels they are auite correct. To keen the snow' out, they are Inevit ably tucked into chaussettes knitted like Papa's sports socks in heavy ribbed wool. Drecoll is showing one) of these models In dull green overcoat wool len, the trousers of a darker than the acket which is left without a collar so that the turtle-nockea sweater of orange wool may bo seen Three huge patch pockets of tho material are placed on the Jacket and outlined and embroidered with or ange. The buttons aro of orange colored leather and the gauntlet gloves are of orange wool. A cap of orange and green wool knitted in stripes tops off the striking costume.

The monograms on the right side of the Jacket is of course no insignificant detail of the costume. Lole Kuller probably will go to the Maryhill Museum in the State of Washington. Many figures done by the sculptor, Rodin, who was a close friend of Miss Fuller, also will go to the Maryhill Museum. She was keenly interested in thus museum, founded by Samuel Hill and dedicated by Queen Marie during her American tour. M.

Albert Tirinan, French painter, was made a director of the museum last year and can be counted on to see that all of Miss Fuller's wishes will be carried out. Miss Fuller attracted attention many years ago as a pioneer designer of unusual stage scenery and creatrice of strange stage effects. She experimented with light and color, originating new forms of art in stagecraft right up to the time of her last illness. Her laboratory, where painters and electricians were regularly employed will be retained by Mile. Sorere.

Loio Fuller Ballett The I-iOle Fuller Ballet, comprising fifteen dancing girls whom Miss Fuller trained almost from Infancy Is now filling engagements In the. Orient. They were In Cairo. Egypt, at tho timoof Miss Fuller's death. Mile.

Soreio'has no Intention of disbanding this company and other girls will be trained meanwhile to replace those, who may leave In the future. The ballet has appeared in both North and South America, as well as in nil Kuropean capitals. Its por-fomiances at tho Metropolitan Opera House in New York City in 1918, for the benellt of tho Roumanian charities, was sponsored and personally attended by Queen Marie. As a children's ballot, performances before war wore hailed all over Europe as an artistic sensation. Several fllml! have been made by the Loio Fuller girls.

Including the "Lily rt Life," a Roumanian fairy tide tit which yuecn Mario is tne author. Many new ideas -In motion picture photography, accomplishing weird, unnatural affects, were discovered hy Miss Fuller. Worlc on fantastic film version of "Tulcs of Hoffman," was Interrupted last Octobor when Miss Fullers 111 age anu ner energy. ne jusi, sits and looks at her in dumb, awe-struck admiration. Mary sits and looks at him and worships him.

She knows he isn't clever and she knows he'll never be anything but a bank clerk and not such a very good one at that. She doesn't want to marry him she never will want to marry him if she keeps her head but she loves to look at him; she likes the way hi3 hair grows and she thinks his eyes are just too beautiful What wonderful eyebrows he has, like the sweep of an eagle's wings. Well, really it is just a little bit discouraging to hear Mary rave. But she isn't discouraged not a bit of it She's having the time of her life. "Why not," said Mary, "1 earn my own living, I don't owe TROTSKY'S WIFE STILL REMAINS PARTY MEMBER DESPITE HUSBAND'S LOT Moscow, Jan.

28. The. Trotzky family- legally, on the question of the opposition. Natalie Ivanovna, Trotzky's wife, remains a member in good standing of the Communist Party, while ho is at least temporarily out In the DurinK all the bitter fight between her husband and the Stalin administration, Natalie Ivanovna's name was never mentioned, partly because she was ill in the Crimea and partly bf cause she refrained from aclivo partlciprition in the. opposition movement and sinned none of Its scathing declarations against tho Central 'ommit U'f.

Interested In Art In sympathy, It. in known, with her lioxhand's "radical" views, shn is more, interested in art, education, and literature than politics. Ill health is authoritatively given as the reason why she was forced to abandon her work an din-dor of tho museum division- tho DtipfiFtmont of which supervise)! all tho museums and art galleries In tho country. Hi.e was granted several lon leaves of absence with pay anl has rested alternately in tho Chlmea. and Moscow.

Khe 1m about to emerge from soclil-Niiltille Ivanovna Trtzky'g second wlf.j thr00 younger than the firebrand, who Is forty-' Then; are no children. Trotzky, hov.cw extremely, fond of his threo gianrl. hildren. two boy and a. (firl, the children of his sons by his first mairlage.

virtually ll of IHk vacadoiiH with tho chlldii In it cottage near Moscow and In lh Crimea, 1. A -U U. a cent to a human soul. If I like to play around with a pretty boy, why shouldn't My brother plays around with a pretty girl, a girl with no sense and not very much character. He says he needs relaxation.

-do L-He's the Tired- Business Man. "I'm a Tired Business I don't want brains or character or success. I want youth and good looks and a light step and a light heart why shouldn't I have 'em if I want 'em?" Mary's friends don't know what on earth to do or say or think. There are a whole lot of Marys in the world just now have you noticed it? I wonder what it all means, don't you? CovrricM. 128.

Nmpap hitin Sanies Iwl LOIE FULLER'S WORK IN LIFE WILL BE CARRIED ON BY INTIMATE FRIEND Paris, Jan. 28. Continuation of as many of teta Lole Fuller's activities as possible Is belnp undertaken by Gab Sorere, hen collaborator and manager for twenty years preceding Miss Fuller's recet death. "By carrying on with her work" Mile. Sorere declared, "the memory of Miss Fuller will bo better perpetuated than It could be by the erection of stone memorials." Miss Fuller began writing her memoirs several year9 ago, lncorport-ing an extensive correspondence with Queen Mario of Koumanla.

How a friendship covering morn than twenty-five years began, when Queen Marie was the Crown l'rlncess, Is revealed in theso letters. Other Interesting communications deal with a friendly debate. In which Miss Fuller affirmed against the arguments of her royal correspondent that a republic Is superior to a monarchy. Ietters exchanged between Miss Fuller and the Queen during tho war period, when Miss Fullor was active in Koumanlu'a behalf and mado ev-ernl lips to America, ot, ecn-ulno historical value To Complete Memoirs The memoirs were not completed, so MIlo. Borero Intends to put thorn Into ii.

book, to bo published under her name and telling the complete story of Miss Fullcr'H life. Miss Fuller last year completed a handsomely bound history of France'e participation In the Oreat War, to which Marshals Foch and Joffre, M. ('Icmenccau, M. I'olncarc, and other celebrated Frenchmen contributed pages inscribed In their own liund-wrltlng. This huge volume along wllh an Interesting collection of jilas- tAf faulm it Itnmla rt OrCnt tier- onagcK another original fad of Off Jho use ugh, ene I had admitted it to me, I was certain that the greater part of the money received for the Marvin house had been sunk in the mysterious venture a secret no longer in which Lillian had lost her savings before her serious illness of a year before.

I found out-that Dicky had invested heavily in the stock of. a new magazine, brought out by a' group of his friends and had induced Lillian also to put in the comfort-ablemargin which she always keeps against illness. When the thing slumped, Dloky had sacrificed everything to restore Lillian's money and had taken over the whole burden of the magazine. He had worked like the traditioal Trojan over it during the year Just past and was actually making a. financial success of it.

But there was; was no comfort for me in this, no comradely joy; for. the sucess of the magazine had been due as much to Edith Fairfax's efforts as to Dicky's Through Dicky's Influence she had been given a minor position on th staff, and to the surprise of every--one for her work as an artist was negligible she had shown unusual energy and ability. "Of course, it would be foolish tt purchase a home before Spring," Dicky said hurrledly.evading my "But how about a furnished apartment? Ede has friends who are going to Bermuda for the and she says their apartment on the Drive, which they want to rent, is a pippin." I clenched my hands beneath the table in a mighty effort to keep my jealous rage from betraying itself. Ede! Always Ede! The name was on my husband's lips a dozen times a day. Famous French Recipes a By ALICE LANGELIER Paris, Jan.

Almond Charlotte" makes a good winter dessert. Lino a mold with lady fingers. Make a mixture of one-half a' pound of almonds and pitches which have been skinned and crushed, one-fourth pound of hjitter, one-fourth of powdered sugar. Add-a few drops of klrsch and work until It Is a smooth paste. Turn Into the center of the mold and cover with a layer of lady fingers.

(Macaroons may also be used for this dish). Place it on ice. When well-chilled and firm remove and serve with a vanilla cream sauce. ness became so serious that Mile. in 1,1.1 Cosy Nightwear That Belongs No.

1045 Challls In a dainty rosebud pattern fashions this curafy ntfhtlo Made particularly warw with its collar buttoning closo to the neck, -vnd long sleeves. Designed for aks 4. 6, 1 0. IS. 14 years.

Size 4 requires 2 rards X2-lueh material. Price of pattern II cents. No. 1203 Cunning Eleepers thai spell comfort for young lumberers. They button at the back, have drop seat, and are with Wltiout feet.

Destined for children S. 4. I and i years. Sis 4 requires I yards 27-Inch material, pries of pattern It esnts. 1I8S More and more girls art adopting pajamas in this one-place style, which closes at the front and Is Trsrmly gathered about Ui ankles.

The round neck A pattern for the above receipt of 15 cents in stamps address clearly, give number "Pattern Wilkes-Barre New York City." Sorer, director of. the picture, wan forced to devote virtually all her time to supervising the nursing and medical attention of her associate. This film will be completed as soon -as the dancing girls return from, ths Orient..