OCR Text |
Show THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGETHREE Charming Tennis Outfit Worn by "Movie" Actresj " x , V U'f j K1 Jy i lA ' .aA 4 i ? f ' Li This beautiful tennis outfit which May McAvoy, "movie" star, wears in her latest production, "Matinee , Ladies," consists of an accordlan plaited white crepe skirt with a green border, a tailored white crepe blouse, and a sleeveless Jacket made of green knitted silk. SWEATERS VIVIDLY PATTERNED; BEGUILING SNUG-FITTIN- G HATS springtime arrives with Its WHEN of outdoor events, It Is the girl In sports attire who Is the center of attraction. This year she Is sponsoring knitwear of the' smartest. There Is simply no end to novelty, this season, In the reulm of knitted togs. As to sweaters, the subject Is exhaustless. The vivid, lovely colors of the new sweaters, who can describe them? Especially those in d effect setting forth a striking modernistic patterning such as pictured herewith The sllpon type Is a great favorite this season, and It Is smartest worn Devotees of the little felt bat re-fuse to be influenced by the many rumors of its "positively Inst appear' rini'e." Not while the winsome felt persists In staging a continuous per-formance of new tricks of color and design, not while Paris continues to send over such beguiling new felts, will women of smart dress be per-suaded to bid farewell to the snug lifting felt, which has so long been the hat of her choice. Now that every perfectly appointed wardrobe Includes headwear matched to each costume, there Is need for bats of every genre from felt to fabric to ; 1 55? I ift7 s 1 try khzvVn v , ' i v 1 0'f'- - V aaaWaffil'JW jatfW - An Attractive Combination. with a white Jersey or silk knit skirt. A convertible" Collafuctv as styles Hie sweater In the' picture Is much to be desired as It" adds both to its modish-nes- s . . and Its utility." Knitted construction grows more and more complex. All sorts of fancy stitches are called Into play to produce openwork stripes and novel lacy In fact the newest things show these sheer filmy patternlngs. Quite out of the ordinary is the Turkish toweling knitwork, of which entire suits are made. Horizontal strlpe3 play a colorful and spectacular part, in sweaterdom. Compose effects are also d throughout knitted modes. Another striking feature Is the prominence straw. The exquisite felt types In the picture are an eloquent argument In their own favor. The employment of felt In two tones, is one of the attractions of hat num-ber one in the group. It illustrates how effectively the milliner trims felt with felt this season! Just below this model Is a patrician felt style, which introduces a wide grosgrain ribbon as a background for an embellishment of tidbits of color-ful felt. The shape Itself Is beige. The modish felt in the lower left corner Is handsomely elaborated with air applique of cutout felt leaves and fruit. The next clever model employs two' shades of faille silk Id connection with some Hati From Paris. given to black and white combina-tions. Much of the effectiveness of the sea-son's knitted costumes Is due to the accessories, such as a felt or crochet-stra-hat In color tuned to the en semble. A bewitching belt of gold kid or embroidered ralfia straw, adds charm upon charm. And there Is the new printed silk or cotton kerchief; It has entered Into the scheme of things with a will. No golf links scene Is complete without the pictur esque silk square tied in every capri-cious way knotted at front, at shoul-der, or just caught with bar pin. leaves of felt which are stenciled with gold paint. To the right is a felt of enrlcned de-sign which displays dft handicraft, also a most exquisite color scheme of rose beige with monkeyskln. For the lovely model at the top t the right, gold tiusel thread and color-ful jewels unite in achieving note. There Is this to be said of felts, only the finest qualities are now ln demand and their coloring must be choice, their styling convincing, In or-der to win milady's acceptance. JULIA BOTTOMl.BY (, 192V Western Ncwiar I'nloo.) Takes Out all-pai- n instantly Dr. Sertoli's Zinc-pad- s stop all paia quicker than any other known method. Takes but a minute to quiet the worst corn. Healing starts at once. When the corn is gone it never conies back. If new shoes make the spot "touchy" again, a Zino-pa- d stops it instantly. Tbaf s because Zino-pad- s remove the cause pressing and rubbing of shoes. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad- s are medi-cated, antiseptic, protective. At all druggist's and ehoe dealer's 35c DSScholis ILifiO'pacLs VvX one on the pairi is gone f --sroxzir Hoarse jff ' j has a cough or cold or has beea z'j exposed to disease give it Spohn'tv i& 7 80 Spohn's to keep your j C W hone working full time. Far priL J dlttempor, influenza, cold. fjB cougha, pink eye, catarrhal f evut p"' fy and all cliseast-- affecting th ',, Fw coaa, throat and luntn gr A SPOHlfS U J DISTEMPER COMPOUND' L BOcand 1.20 at Dm Store Writ for fre booklet , Spohn Med teal Co Dapt.BZ, Goaban, Indiana 'Wm. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxetlve, it keeps the di-gestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Cruggist3. G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. SCO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. ...' Sure Relief Th great vain of Bell-An- a in th relief of digestive disorder of the stomach and bowels is proved by its substantial Increase in use every year for the past : thirty years. Promptly and properly taken we have never known (t to (all. Send for free samples to Bell 4 Co., Inc.. Orangeburg, N. Y. Prtoctly Harmless t Toim- - w Old Bellans FOR INDIGESTION 25t and 75t Pko's.Sold Everywhere Elheuiiiafssni Gone After 35 years Ira C. Walls is now rid of agonizing pains. In finefellle ai 63. Thanks Tanlac Resting comfort-- ir ably at Lis home, 211 N. Nevada Av., I Colorado Springs, f j i"2i-f- Mr. Walls made tE v- - I emphatic statement: " w Jf "As a carriage Y'"wv j builder, I am obliged j f to work outdoors in A all kinds of weather, f k v " fS Rheumatism has I ' J bothered me almost 'i . 4 ,J continuously for 35 years, affecting the muscles of my arms and shoulders, as well as the joints. The pain and worry made me nervous and irritable and ruined my appetite. J must have tried about every known remedy but noth-ing seemed to help. 'I read in a Tanlao advertisement that a case similar to mine had been helped, so I decided to try Tanlac. I soon Doticed that my appetite came back and I rested better at night. By the time my first bottle was finished the pain was eased greatly. "Five bottles made a new man of me and I haven't had a twitch of rheuma-tism eince. I'm feeling, eating and sleeping better than I have for many years. I'm strong for Tanlac." This world renowned remedy is made from nature's own herbs, roots and barks. Your druggist has it. Get a bottle today, and see how quickly you feel better. Over E2 million bottles sold. DADDY'S ESS EYEKIHG igl IfairytaleII: Mary Graham Bonner MOONLIGHT PARTY I must tell you of a party the gray night-flyin- g moths gave the other pr'g Some of the W ' JlKss? motlis and sivid 9 . JslplsiB butterflies acre Ip ripfe there-I- fact, as fefSSffeil"? many of the moth pSSSsfjtgjSn nn hutterfly fam- - 4fS2?!S3tH tly who were up R and ready for the gyVw'v'f summer. The tortrices, pfpgS the tlneids, the WiXifSffW" black- - streaked fp$Jlil, brown butterflies, yfesfSifT' the blue butter-fypjttf- f dies nud the elfins js$SPJi were all there. So, vou see, On a Bright. they re.lly cM Moonicght Night. have qlllte n .u.ge party. The moon wns shining bright- - ly and made the nicest light. The stars twinkled and blinked way up in the sky, just as If they were in the party, too. At least they did seem to be trying to help along the gaiety of the party by being just as bright as they pos-sibly could be. They looked down over the party Just as if they wanted to look very, very merry. The man in the moon was winking and grinning and saying: "Ha, ha, it does my heart, good to see a fine party, and more especially to see all the little butterflies and moths once more having a good time!" They certainly did have a good time. They danced such falry-Itk- e dances, and they watched their shadows un-der the moonlight. They all felt so glad to be alive and dancing, and playing once more did make them happy. After they bad danced for some time they had a supper of apple worms and delicious fruit buds. They had danced so long that It seemed nice to have a supper party all together. They all sat on the bushes and ate their supper. But after It was all over they still wanted the party to con-tinue. So the gray night-flying- " moth said ; "No one must go to bed yet. The party' Isn't quarter over. "We'll feel you are not having a good time if. you go home so soon. All the other The Man ln the Moon- - butterflies and moths chimed in at once: "Oh, gray night flying moths, you are most wonderful moths, and you give "ie most marvelous parties "None of us has ever had such a fine party before, and we certainly do not want to go home. "We'll stay ever and ever so much longer until very, very late." At that the moon again linked, and grinned and said : "I'm going to stay up all night, so why shouldn't all you moths and but-terflies? "I like company, and I like to be amused, and you can't make roe sleepy or tired." So the party continued for 'a good long time I For a Light Bill Tenant Is this my light bill? Collector Tes, ma'am. "Well, It's much too heavy!" Posies to Adorn Frocks and Suits Feather and Fabric Flowers Add Bright Touches to the New Outfit. If fashion predictions be true and they usually are when they come from Paris the flower boutonnlere Is to be seen on the smartest spring frocks and suits. For every type of dress there Is some floral decoration. All sorts of materials have been uti-lized to produce perky little bouquets, large shaggy carnations, floppy roses, graceful orchids and Important look-ing gardenias and roses. Added to the fabric collection Is the feather family, and, due to their unusually success-ful response to dyeing, the results are delightfully realistic,. Flowers are copied almost exactly, both as to color ( and contour, and the rich softness of the petals Is well displayed by the texture of the feathers. Field flowers are grouped In twos and threes for boutonnleres to adorn a tailored suit or sports outfit. Gardenias in white or pastel shades, with feather foliage, supply the iiecessary touch of color to the afternoon frock of crepe or chiffon. Large fluffy pompons with foliage and extra sprays, orchids and wild roses with trailing stems natu-rally belong to the evening wardrobe. With gay little printed dresses, either as a shoulder or sash trimming, there are bunches of field flowers, hardy roses with stem and buds, daisies, pansles and all the rest. Of smaller flowers, the garland Is used in place of a belt, or across the front of a frock to give the suggestion of a waistline. Umbrellas, too, appear to have the spring's tendencies In colors. Plaids, striped borders and gay color com-binations are taking the place of the nrnher tones seen during the wlntry-- - . - t '. ' - i , '" - xxuoiuCjyfor con-- f Z lncon- - y ti a fold- - l 'vs but has i - iat prevents It .ached from the f handle Is shown In -- esides being an everyday and an Indication In many """"laiices of a woman's taste and eferences in dress, are becoming d in the color prob-- n. Despite what has been said re- - vrr1l"r gray, the beige and tan tones ,i l edomlnate, both from the standpoint of sale and smartness. In the case of gloves and stockings It Is being whis-pered that the determining factor is what Is now called skin tones. For every-da- VT?nr and' especially with sports clothes there are two styles, the slip-o- and the one-clas- glove, with or without cuff. A smart sllp-on model Is shown with hand-sew-seams In a contrasting color, and a one-clas-p glove with binding In a darker shade; Hardly a dress Is shown at the moment remember thnt French mod-els are being spoken of without some suggestion of a belt. In most cases of the same material, nevertheless, quite frequently It Is of different color or material. It Is well for thpse who have a penchant for making or re-modeling their own frocks to con-sider the use of different kinds of belts. Width does not govern style, for belts appear less than an Inch wide and up to Ave Inches In width. Bags and Shoes Are in Spring Ensemble Picture With color scheme and harmony playing so Important a role In the as-sembling of accessories, designers are bringing out new shades in leathers for handbags The two leathers most In evidence are ostrich and lizard. In lizard the pastel tints are preferred, for they blend In well with the neu-tral tones of the original coloring of the skins. Ostrich Is dyed In tones of wood rose, beige, gray, red, green and dark brown. In the tan. and brown tones alligator to match Is used for frame-work, strap handles and In similar ways. The lizard bags are chiefly shown In medium sizes, In preference to those of large proportions, 'and Include, flat ' envelopes, melon-shape- pouches and pouches that are almost square. Shirred tops, plaited sides and g sectlons furnish new details In design. In all Instances these lizard bags are mounted on d frames. Color contrast Is often achieved by having the clasp Mn a color to emphasize that of the bag. The color tones Include rose shades, greens, blues, yellows, reds and orange; and If these bags are carried when a gay little printed frock Is worn with lizard shoes, the color ensemble Is especially cltrming. Gay colored silks line the bags in tones to har-monize with the leather. (. 1927. Wastorn N'ewnpnper Union.) The belhtn by great men reached end kept Were nol attained by audden fllBbt. But thuy. while their companions slept. Were tolling upward In tb night Longfellow. WHOLESOME GOOD THINGS- - Now that fresh eggs are plentiful, we enjoy all the tasty dishes which may be prepared from t"5 fcSiit them. t .a j Mexican Scrambled VQk Eggs. Roast one dozer" V nJxSt fresh green peppers, re- - XJks) move the skin and seeds Hju f an(l chop, then boll In a Yj very little water until fcfrbStjL- - lender; season well with butter. Ueot six egs!' . add seasoning and the peppers and cook for a nioment In a little butter. Spanish Meat Di6h. Arrange a lay er of thinly sliced potatoes In a well buttered baking dish, add a thinly sliced onion, over this .a layer of sliced cold roast beef, steak or hamburger. Cover with r cupful or two of Hilck tomato and place In the oven to bake; when ready to serve garnish with two or three tablespoonfuls of cooked peas over the top. Mexican 8auce. Cook one onion finely chopped In two tablespoonfuls of butter for Ave minutes. Add one red and one green pepper, one clove of garlic, each finely chopped ; add two tomatoes peeled and chopped. Cook fifteen minutes, add one of Worcestershire sauce, a few dashes of celery suit and salt to taste. For Sunday night supper a bowl of popcorn and milk is delicious. It may be ground if preferred. Popcorn Biscuit.-Si- ft four tenspoon-ful- s of- baking powder, one teaspoon-fu- l of salt, the same of sugar, one cup-ful of wheat flour, one-hu- cupful of corn flour, four tablespoonfuls of shortening and one cupful of freshly ground corn. Add enough milk to make a mixture to roll out. Cut Into rounds and bake on a hot griddle, turn-ing when one side Is brown to brown on the other. They may be baked In the oven If preferred. This recipe makes one dozen biscuits. Popcorn Soup. To one quart of milk brought, to the scalding point add two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour well cooked together. Add one cup-ful of finely ground popcorn and serve garnished with a spoonful of freshly popped whole kernels. Stuffed Onions. Prepare las many onions as there are persons to serve. Parboil until tender but unbroken. Drain, remove the centers and mix with butter, chopped ham and season-ing, a little cream and the yolk of an egg. , Fill the onions with this mixture and place In deep dish and bake, bast-ing with cream during the baking, dook covered until nearly done, then remove the cover and put a spoonful of well buttered crumbs on the top to brown. Food We Like. If the turkey Is not at hand, any fowl may be used for the following sandwiches : IppPWiSSlil - Turkey Sand- - Pffflfi!iiHijli1 wlchea. Chop fine lliSspSji8fi three heads of" ijj crisp celery. Take F? ' "V5k tnree. oupfuls of totLj , ,cold cooked turkey y. from the breast, air- - or light meat. Blanch and Bhred one and one-ha- cupfuls of almonds. Mix all lightly together, season with salt and pepper and moisten with mayonnaise. Cut thin slices of white bread and spread with pi-mento butter. Spread half the slices with a thick layer of the mixture and the remaining slices with crisp let-tuce, spread with mayonnaise. Put together In pairs, press edges together and cut Into three-inc- h strips. Garnish each sandwich with stars cut from pimentoes. At the point of the star place a tiny pearl onion. Tea Sandwiches Spread thin un-sweetened wafer crackers with quince, orange marmalade, or any fruit (am. Set another wafer over the one spread with fruit and arrange In a dainty basket or a plate covered with a lace paper dolly. Serve with tea, cocoa or chocolafe. Orange Meringue Pudding. Slice three oranges In a pudding dish, sprinkle with sugar to taste. Make a custard from the yolks of three eggs one tablespoonful of cornstarch, of a cupful of sugar, sail, and one cupful of nillk. Cook In a double ooller until smooth and well cooked, then .cool and pour over the oranges. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff, add one tablespoonful of orange Juice and one tublespoonful of sugar. Heap lightly on the pudding and set Into the oven to brown th meringue. - Banana Cream Pie. Bake a rich pastry shell, place on a chop plate and fill with sliced banunas; over this spread sweetened and flavored whipped cream. Rolled Jelly Cake. Beat three eggs until light, add one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of cold water, a pinch of salt, stir In one cupful of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, adding the flour grad-ually. Bake In a dripping pan well greased. Turn out on a cloth wrung out of cold water, spread with Jelly and roll; sprinkle with powdered sugar. Concerning Truth .. You need not tell all the truth un-less to those who have a right to konw It all ; but let all you tell be truth. Horace Mann. This Handsome Outfit Is Chic for Spring y it If The taillcur for spring wear ii stronger this season than ever. Tai-lored In masculine severity, many of these new suits have vests to adorn them In real mannish fashion. This smart tallleur Is worn by Pauline Starke In "Women Love Diamonds," her latest production. It is of navy cloth, with a double-breaste- vest of white broadcloth. A white fox scarf and a black turban complete the outfit. Honey Shade Flattering' to Blond and Brunette At the openings of the haute cou-tur-of Paris it wus evident that there would be little change In silks. Much crepe de chine and chllTon Is seen and riiany printed silks in the small designs similar to. those shown In men's neckwear.. For evening both chiffon and satin are used In almost ' equal ratio. - A charming fashion, that will evi-dently Increase ln popularity as the season advances, Is the wearing of afternoon frocks of printed silk under simple straight coats of plain silk or wool, lined with the same silk. Many small dotted prints are features iu the heavy crepe de chines and geor-gettes that make such successful models. The satin frock for evening is un-questionably one of the most impor-tant of the new spring modes, and its prestige Is increased by (he fact that In a number of Instances it is ln the new fashionable shade of honey, a, pale color that Is flattering to blond and brunette alike. Other frocks are evidence of the Importance of black, and in several cases touches of honey color give new distinction to the dres3 of black satin. Should Have Other Reasons Gwen Do you think that oppo- - sites should marry? Sally Oh, not just because they are opposites. Buildings in the Way Edward had spent nearly every day of his five years on a ranch, and had never seen a town bigger, than the nearest small village. But ho had j heard so much about the wonders of "the city" from older sisters and j brothers, that he looked forward to j seeing It as the treat of his young j life. Finally, when his father took him to the city on his sixth birthday, his i excitement knew no bounds. But he must have expected something more than he found, because on bis return when he was asked, "Well, Ted, did you see the city?" he .replied with deep disgust. "Xaw. Couldn't see It for all the houses being in the way." Too Old for His Shoes Jack stopped at his father's office one noon to be taken home to lunch. He was limping like an old man. Naturally, we 'asked him if he had hurt his foot. Jack replied, "Tes, I did. I'm five years old now and I'm too old for my shoes." Bawl Awful Easy Jimmy was proud of his new twin brothers and anxious to show them to his friends. Uringing home a num-ber of boys one day, ho cautioned them before going In, saying: "Don't make any noise or touch 'em, 'cause they bawl awful easy." Soft Wools Are Used ; Braids Trim New Coats New coats brought out for spring reflect In line, details and color the salient points of the new mode. Ma-terials In almost every Instance tend toward the new soft wools, although a number of the smartest coats are of heavy satin ln black or blond tones and In ribbed silk. Much interest at-taches to the use of furs that are a bit different. Not that they are new that would be quite Impossible but that by treatment and the use of dyes they have been given a different aspect. Many of the smartest straight-lin- e coats of black kasha are trimmed with silky turnkey fur and deftly em-broidered In metal threads In tiny con-ventional motifs. Others follow the new compose mode In using soutache braid In varied shadings, that tones ln with the shade of the materials. Riddle My love for you will never know My first, nor yet my second; 'Tis like your wit and beauty, so My whole 'twill aye bo reckoned ndlessl |