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Show Murray Uapie, incenmer la; A Winter Trip A Story LATEST FOR SCHOOL WEAR "Let's get started soon," said old King Snow. "Ah, I'll have a fine rest while you fellows are enjoying yourselves," h;i ill Mr. Sun. "We had better ask the King of the Clouds, too, eh?" asked Prince for the Children By JULIA BOTTOMLEY Sleet. "l!y ail means," said old King Snow. Dy MARY GRAHAM BONNER So Prime Sleet gave his long, cold whistle and then called: and "I wouldn't mind a llltle trip," parties and snowball fights, "King of the Clouds, King of the no one said King Snow. ' In fad, I need a at these entertainments come with your Army of Clouds, , change. And t he earth needs a new dresses up," said King Snow. own most loyal and Raindrops, Old Mr. Sun has been blanket. "So you won't need to be both- self, come for ayour with old King trip melting n great deal away." Snow and Prince Sleet." Old Mr. Sun grinned, "Well," lie Soon along came the King of the holia to like would have said, "I and the Army of Itaindrops. Clouds day, and If you and your friend we're "So going to have a trip, nearby wish to take a trip I'm sure the asked eh?" King of the Clouds. I could have a rest. Prince Sleet and old King Snow "Your friend would particularly Nodded. like to have me take a rest. I'tu "And we're going to the earth, sure of that." asked the Army of Kalndrops. eh?" "I like ynu very much," said Again Prince Sleet and old King Kim; Snow's friend who was Prince Snow nodded. Sleet. "May we come, too?" asked some "That may he," said old Mr. Sun, very cold, chilly voices, and they "hut you wouldn't care to have ine all saw the Icicle Prothers coming for a traveling companion. near, along with old Mr. Freezing-Is-Fun- . 1 under"Hut I am not Insulted. hristmas - Wmm stand. quite understand." I a-- preserve friend, thru things urn necessary: To honor him present, prnlna hlin ahseiit and assist him In Ills necessities. To V v one-hal- T it f r st.' 1- J 'jii i - - VS3 the swan-sonutd form fur sung. ' I lg&Jjl&K tf vZaC'f of the coat U In the newer models, one realizes to what n high decree of artistry fur craft Is being deIn them, the veloped. -- 1 one-hal- down to the hlightest detail. That modern styles evtol a new fur craft. Is a couvictlott which the very beautiful baby caracul coat in the picture carries. This fashioned model plays up During hemlines all the way front 'iipclct to cuITi to skirt, A toni h of tmir-teIs effectively Intro, iliiced lit the top of (he llarlng cutTs. The (line"mil lap at the front fastening .t ti. rout is nn outHanding style detail. Two lending , hiirncterlstl. s ef Ibis fur corns aro littel liu.-and novel totiiUtuib.im of l ino furs pelts. as Ma. k on tltiled caracul, hroai'tall. n:il even those nf stie.ired liiaitt atn inuxkrat are p:irt:nl to i irciilnr cut skirts and other Inn ic e !es whli'h animate the - s Mlholictle. rtjh'd Se.il a Is . i:ukral ,jr,Mv ptln.e,, trimmed with llghti-fur sinh a ermine or h. s.piirn l or ,irin j resi nt nn liiirlgiiinj iin :t... Soiin the shc:j! .,..! l.-- r il .1,. ,, I p,-:- : : own and ure ento express couraged them in regard to "what to wear." To such an extent Is the voice of the school girl and others of Junior age beard, that their requirements, their whims and caprices are catered to, with as much care and enthusiasm on the part of style specialists as Is that of their elders. An adult fashion trend reflected In childhood's realm is that of fabric combinations and color contrasts. An especially pleasing alliance Is that of Jersey with satin. Tn the practical school dress pictured navy blue serge with very gay plaid flannel for effect. The manner In which the plaid skirt Is attached to a contrasting blouse Is characteristic of n styling which Is very popular Just now. The Idea is as effectively carried out with linens ami cottons as with worsteds, velvets and silks. s In advance showings such are stressed ns n blue f live minutes. Add ten. one pint wbieh Ims been freshly made and of a cnpful (if chilled; lemon Juice, s'x cupfuls of nrnngo Juice, two cupfuls of crushed eight cupfuls of ice water, plain or barged; one cupful of maraschino cherries, six oranges sliced. The cherries and oranges form the garnish Cut orange slices Into (piarters. This recipe serves fifty glasses. three-fourth- s pine-"I'I'le- , f (,t r ri-'- with your horses for the :I0 trot !" boomed the voice of Judge Crawford from his flag draped stand. l!oh P.rant stood beside P.otiny I'.ell, his heart thumping wildly, lie had to make good! Only last night I'.everly Slatiwooil had said to him the words that bad brought him hen' "You haven't n racing today. t.enrt!" p.ecniise since be bad In heriled P.reiitwood stables from bis Utn !e be hadn't kept them tip. had sold one horse lifter the other un til tin! y I'.oiiiiy pell whs left, she hi I turned coo! to him. 'Tm.-reIn the '.';1H trot, purse how, i r with fur ties r!;ig I: iv.e a J $."". ""."called tlie Jade. C'Knongh to build lip the stables again." of It I p ami button, t n thoiu-l.pob) "Pine Is run In Pur liuurv iiNo it cviireii-ithe pole the twiipiere r.iit ef galyak or four beats. Air Mall-h- as broad;, ill, tle-- e types being fabric-lik- Speed I lemoti lir- -t place. Son n' !iii i P.otiny I'.ell themeivc to manip- Sat iti - set oin of p.reiitwood stables third flaee." ulation ate insure we iial leiies. '.ol Vel'oli of lie fur su;t lor a lVetlii;; Instant what Peveity had thought lllrllido sljrh MoVtl Mean ;i i (wo piece if brown (.viljak, the s'irt when she heard the name. "Co :M !. hem l'.U' beil.g tie ..p.. I Im X Tbev wero o!T down the trtnk, t CUt Oil is lilie. jl.l. . . Air Mall .Satan Sin I r. a 1i ii S .),.,! . t I h.ii : the pole. I'.oin.y I'.ell. ears i'lt :v i,s( nr bead, sltetclied her Virtue't Worth b"dy III a long utream llt.e I 'K i' o ..'.! to for ',! !t ! i st the Ii i' of low il. e, will, .1" inn II till wl to f, toe P,..h touched the whip ..f I y any to tl .!:..! I t.;:T IT II shoulders of hi nrire; she il.'I .i e. ivver. in Weatrrn Nempiprr Colon heavy linen skirt attached to a white handkerchief linen blouse, a blue sleeveless slipover of the same linen as the skirt completing the three-piecSuch cunning effects are achieved as a green pique frock with hands of orchid, yellow und blue pique nt the neckline and wrists with Insets of these colors Prown plnited Into the skirt. linen with ieach linen makes a charming combination, worked with a blouse top so as to give the efdress. fect of a To the mother who makes little daughter's dresses, the Idea of combining fabrics suggests a program of economy, for bargain counters remnants always offer short-lengtat trilling cost. In An Interesting development the styling of clothes for the younger generation is the modern That Is the tradiuse of color. tional pinks, blues, navies, browns and reds are no longer adhered to. for tones and tints usually with adult fashions such as chartreuse green, capucine, and the dahlia shades, also many others, have found their way Into thu Junior mode. The little Jacket suit presents an excellent opportunity, in its separate blouse, for color as well ns fabric contrast. The satin hlotie In eggshell or white is popular. one-piec- e l,c), ti:. Wistern Newstuper t'nlon ) SUCH IS LIFE M&tisi GENEVRA COOK Story-- By "Air Mall- -" Then, over the beads of the swarming people around the stalls, he saw I'.everly. SUinler. straight, and smiling, she stood there, her black curls tumbling over the scarlet of her leather Jacket, her hand raised toward him, waving. I'.ob Prent never remembered the Interval till he led Pointy !t.. freshly curried nnd groomed, onto the truck for the second heat. His linr-- started Well. Cor tin first half r id she led the field with ease. At the grandstand Sun o Ratlin, recovering bis original speed, climbed up to her shoulder. Almost neck nnd neck I hey went ever the line nud down the track. P.ifT Spriingls. driving Son o' Satan, leaned forward nnd cuf with the whip. Son o' Satan sprang nt the lash, swerve.) to cut In nn I'.oh's fry horse, caught In the wheel there w as a crasti a thud P.oh Pi eld opened his rjes to the mingled scents of hay nnd nmimmla. Tubby, the stable til. nn open boy. was bending over bottle In one smudgy hand. P.oh groaned am! twisted himself up on to his side. "I guess It's all over boy," he sai l miserably. "Cntne nn and see !" urged Tubby. I'or the fir-- t time P.olt became simii. snift aware of confusion nnd shouting at fotwjiid, straight, ,!ped I!. I t.s !. lio round ntoj she had tie Irmk, The rlamor swelled ns, !!,., (. !' i hi. lh tuon. nns even b ulling on Tehhy's vvlilhig Htioulder. tteed p!iM. "I i I 1 lim.iii-ii'P. to il. with Air Mail. I hns ipmrtein. and be rea bed the door. And then be Vers he n ll ! the shoulder nf Son y,tv, , o Satan; op to his iie k ; even;j Hiding U"wn the trtu k. I,er WilJ Geo Lit Long let oi,t and black curls Hying ler to'se stretched forward i. ,i n .v The I. C.nt I'o'i w is nwart of the bind tier, letiiiiiig far forward over J it is t ihiiilit true Cut tl wild rnrtig of the stands, f the voire the ilii'li, her eyes on her horse, ,. ,e i f t hlii i often reioli the ege t.f JipV-- Crawford wlinc: came lverly Stanwod. driving of oio In. tolled veiir,. Tin-r"llemilts ef the 2:1U trot. I'llit Ponnv Pell. Inst In the Held pre ii. !i; 'o "i".. me on. Penny reenr.l of evotitr to neat pel!,' she fits! j catted "Come on!" I'.ell, i.l ty years Iti l!l gtalid alol Atner- with first, T..i)r ,om forward, up to Air Mall. tnoi.ej. j A e l e won-We- VV feet. ilte it is la npiMMrjmv mid , i hi. j.l.-d w pei'hil'.y wto ii a wee i.::T to im !,, s,,; ,,l(jy tiii've fur lioxcity trim loth I'v!-- . l.'.t !!,o I. lie. fur t biii.it!.'i,s ir.in .,(( of oi.e wi!h a t.i-ef iin.i'hi'r. ;n !i m a beige rur.e cl co.it H .,,,. Iiir of m r i ii.iiie. Atiot,)!,, r i,n,,t;,.t ui tto ti;r tnod" is tin' I ow t!u; if. wliii h Iiir l"tt here nn i li,, . m ! coat. 'II. tri innli;,' hmearn in, ( oil y ill the in'i t.Ilne mi t lit the w (r'It !ie I iti t wrhilte i to fasiill !! coil with fur ; 0 ft t i:aiy dlit-ril- 1 1 ! ': V t.niJfe iier 1 ' their The Weekly Short s Mi.-h- only the lirst hulf of the rule applies that "children should he seen und not heard." Not only are youngsters very much in sight ef the creators of styles, but they are also decidedly heard, for these days youngsters have views of Redeemed Brentwood Stables master touch of the nrtlst furrier Is discerned, who not only knows how to handle far from the workmanship angle, hut who Is thoroui;tily IN FASIIIOM.ANI) pumpkin. If the canned variety Is used, cook it down until it Is a rich brown. I'cat live eggs, ndd one cupful of sugar, teaspoon-fu- l of salt, the grated rind of a lemon, six tublcspoonfuls of lemon Juice find two cupfuls of rich milk. Mix nil together and Lll the crusts for two pies. Pake In a hot oven at first to set the pastry then lower the heat; bake nboiit forty-liv- e minutes. Ueiuove, let steam a short time nnd serve. Tuna and Spaghetti Salad. Take a cupful of tuna llsh llaked Into bits, add two cupfuls of cooked spaghetti cut Into half-Incpieces, a half cupful of grated carrot, a bit of finely minced celery half a cupful or more a few nuts, mix well with salad dressing and heap on lettuce. Ournlsli with stu.Ted olives. This amount will serve eight plenCut the celery Into Inch tifully. strips the size of the spaghetti, making the illsli most attractive with i tie pretty color of the carrot. A pretty and tasty garnlsii for a game disli Is prepared as follows: Tnke large stewed prune with stones removed, or souk In cold water Is better. Iry and roll in bacon that has been sprinkled with n hit of cayenne and sail. Fasten with a toothpick and fry Irj deep fat until the bacon Is cr!p. Fruit Punch. Make a sirup by boiling two and cupfuls of sugar ttith two cupfuls of water for Italian Snylni;. 1 ! a.-:s- I I -- ii-- -- 1 t ' past the shrieking stands; shoulder to shoulder with Speed Pemon, flashing by Judge Crawford; nose to flank with Sou o' Satan; holding It. nose to think. "Which heat?" gasped pob. "Fourth!" yelled Tubby, nearly bursting with excitement. "Son o' Sii.'an got the second, and she got the third!" Nose to shoulder, nnd threequnr-ter- s of the track gone. Nose and pose nnd by the frantic stands. And again that slim nse stretching out. n searlet flash past the Judge's stand, and over the line to win the race! There must have been shouting and throwing of hats in the air, prize money and a leading of Pun-nPoll past cheering stninls: hut of the rest of this day, Itoh P.retil could remember only one thing. He could remember that be nnd I'.everly stood nt sunset out past the redeemed Prentwood stables, where the hill rises to meet the sky. their hands resting together on the shoulder of p.onny Pell. And Just ns the sun dmped low over the western horizon, Peverly came Into bis outstretched arms nnd lifted her face to bis. "I was wrong about what I raid nnd before, P.oh," she whNM-rrd- . her voire was tremulous, "You have a raring henrt." "nil, poverty ! I do have n raping heart." tie answered her whis rut your iiami nn it. dear, per, till J feel how It's racing for you I" V, J i j i . The Wretch! ware I "Why?" "Oh Just a matter of my feeble but still functioning curiosity." "For Carmine a gorgeous dress er set (she's vain); for Lelah a (she has nn rope of pearls unusually beautiful throat); for SI a rise " "Stop," interrupted Clair. "Why don't you give her something originala beautiful shoe tree set, for Instance?" "What are you going to give the darlings for Christmas?" demunded Lawson. "My denr Lawson," he answered condescendingly, "I am going to present a girl with her brother as a gift." "A brother? Why not a hus band?" That will come later. Shall 1 tell you the story?" "Yes, go ahead If It gets too tiresome I'll let you know." "Do you remember when 1 graduated from Yale?" begnu Clair; "that was about three years ago, I believe, nnd a notable year, because it was the last time 1 ever did any work." Lawson sighed. "Ah the detailed history of John Clair," he murmured. "My father died the year after, you will recall,' contluued Clair. "Well, the last year I was at school the family went to L'urnne and closed (he town house. So I rented an apartment on the boulevard with the best of Intentions of making a happy combination of a little study and a few good parties. "You were always clever," aald Ijiwson with mock appraisal. "Strange as It may seem to you, Lawson, 1 have a hidden talent, I When I was In school con write. I even had aspirations to be a news- paper S 1 TIP N"t.ire Li)rn Favored lawyer writes to the Transcript that no man ought to prinllii law until he was forty. We have beard nf lawyers who waited that lung before they had print Ice. Janesville I hilly Oar.etle. P.oston r' !TiT would make most of these dfhi turn green with envy. Well now she started talking to an ungodly tomrue and nti i m do was look amazed. I Aren t you Russian? she asked forbid.' I renlM. t . a Ampri..n ..m... about to graduate from Yale. anP I beg your pardon,' she m coldly, and moved toward the door, " I am sorry if I have offenrtwi you In any way,' I apologia 'Won't you at least stay aad na breakfast with me? "She shook her head, hut wheo she saw how It was snnn-innni side, she reconsidered and tamed "'Heaven God-fearln- arounu. "'I suppose vou deserve nn planntlon,' she said. " 'You don't have to tell ma i thing, if you dou't care to," I w. . pUed. "'You funny boy; don't yon thlt.k It Is at all strange to find a tfrl whom you'd never seen aefom asleep In your apartment? "'I don't know I was 1 why I ever stopped heller-InIn Santa CI a us,' 1 answeud. "The girl laughed, and afn-- that we got along beautifully, ft'blrt we were eating breakfast she toil me all about it. It seems Hut ibi was a member of the arismencj In Russia, not a princess, porhai but still of very high rank Weil, she and ber brother managed to get Jii-- mm l il v. m Wii Beautiful, Sh rf 1 I and That Sort Fins Featitrai of Thlnj. along for a time, then one day left her to go to another town business, nnd he never came bact She henrd from him once or Pl 10 and he said he was esraplni America, and asked her to folio And ih So she did. him. her story to the New York and newspapers, hut she w Aable to find any trace of blm. lmost penniless she come to f Haven. She read my story, thnoptI 1 wns a Russian writing nnder pen name, went to the newest olllce, obtained my address; with a faint hope she ennii to mj Boa-to- apartment " 'Of course the men In the knew who you were.' she PP" dlgnantly. 'but I 1 thought It would he at good here.' me find for vou to ";God bless the newpaper ID 'And III M I said fervently. r- hal ''f0 brothefind your you name, by Ihe wnyf ui M petroinnnnft'. "Pounla t couldn't think of letting yett irj nnd blm,' the protested. ' "Think nothing of n l training to be a drtcciKe. . will be good prsctlce. " ! don't believe It.' ut you are dear Anterinn. think I shnll let yon.' -How nice of her." Iniernrj J.nwson. "And 1 suppose T the hrotherr a "Yes. 1 found him Just - In 'v ago, playing In n rnfresnrt. It was a sort nf Russian and I gave him her address cash. As yon have prlMf eluded. I fell In love nh iMJ l hut I decided I wmildn toM marry me until ! had brother." .n,-- d tl Ton I understand. w J indehled feel mnk her Is wonderful." M w" " ICotmlshll A that MKustck frtgj lT "She 1 "wonderful." in M The two men smoked rw minutes. Then a W In the afternoon mat n'M throitgh hi 1. ut amall envelope s1dres" unusual hsndrliln. "An Invitation ms with Pounla ""l,.h''rri tM bo exrtnlmcd. 8? h lof "'""""', They Wert Ycung and Good Locking and Frankly Men of Leitura. By Charles Sughroe UTZWM0P,youSEC) man." "I see. This Is only about your self. There are no women In this narrative." "Walt a moment. There will be presently. The whole story hangs on the fact that about Christmas time that year I wrote nn unusually It wnj about good F.ngllsh theme. a Itusslan Christmas." "Good Lord." ejaculated Lnwson, -you've never been to Pussla, man." "I know, but I took the Idea from a bonk, or magazine or some- y scar-Slid- i.-- About six Inches snow had fallen within the last few days. The stores were gay with their glistening decorations and pretty holiday gifts. The line and spruce trees on the lawns were shining with many colored electric lights. It would be Christmas In a few days. John Clair and Gordon lwson were sitting before the open tire in the New Haven University club. They were young und good looking and frankly men of leisure. "I think I shall go to Miami soon," said John Clair, as he tilled his pipe. "It's getting cold bere now." "Why don't you stay a while?" asked Gordon, "the season's Just started, and there are some very pretty debs this year." "Women, all you think of Is women,' said Clair disdainfully. "Well, from all the letters I get, I think they like me rather well, too," Gordon replied loftily. "Oh, I see; perhaps It Is because 1 don't have that magnetic charm myself that I don't like women," laughed John. "Perhaps." conceded Gordon. The two men were silent for a few minutes. Then John said: "Oh, by the way, Lawson, what are you giving the ladies for Christmas?" WAS cold. ITof By NELLIE MAXWELL FASHION ASKS MUCH OF FURRIERS CASIHoN Insists that Ffances Wt'stum Ncwapuper h'nlon.) i.t). dunces. "How about you, old King ""pi I IS Is the time of the year Snow?" when pumpkin pies flourish lit "Well, 1 don't need any best the land. Here's one tit for a king: clothes, for all I am ever Invited to Pumpkin Pie Supreme. Take two are coasting parties and slelghlm; cupful of well cooked and browned Vi- b3 Seasonable Foods any other costume. "And besides, even If I had them, what would he the use? "I wouldn't receive any Invitations out to (Miiner, so I would not need special clothes for the evening, and 1 won't he asked to any I (Gift "Indeed yon may," said Prince Sleet, "and this will he the right sort of a place with all the right sort of travelers going along." So they all started, led by Prince Sleet. They went down to the earth and had a marvelous trip. The earth people said the storm was dreadful but Prir.ce Sleet and the others thought it was splendid. "Tliat'H good of you," said Prince Sleet. "It shows what a nice, tiiinny disposition you have not to get angry at such things." "Well," said old Kliif? Snow, "now Mr. Sun Grinnsd. that wo ure all so friendly and polite, let us talk about our trip. ered with things to carry," said Mr. "Io j on want to take any lug- Sun. gage or hngunge, or whatever It la "No," said King Snow. that they call bays ami trunks and "No," said Prince Sleet, us lie hexes?" gave a cold, cold whistle. "lia, ha, ha," said Prince Sleet, "you're a good old companion, for you make things Jolly. "No, I don't want to take any trunks or ham along, for I haven't - 5l IhW'WHMOMUl- j thine, and rewrote IL Well, the good hearted prof, bnnded H In to utie of the paper, and thry pub. lUheil II. How realistic ltii (torn was yon will understand lu few tiunuies. "1 hope so." "Christina hime rather fet a series nliiiost daw n eve t was comlrn late from a party, to nf parties, so It wdr whi n I let myself In the npiirttneht. And vhnl should I e curled up asleep nn the Chester-Helbut a I'lrl. She Km poorly dreseiL nnd she had a lot nf dura hair that hud fallen nrrop her fare, so I mutdu'1 tell ulu'ther or not she was pretty, but I lwk the chsnce, nnd n likened her. y.hp sat siralflii up nnd looked M me and smllrd Mie wns beautiful, fine fenturrs and that nrl nt thing. And flgura "Utt' letters "May riMtMlUr I come, aon, nIr reads tvnr Johnnie! want to V many times for fladlni h.t . It ""''J'Rfar mode J f you were MI hint. Pul ,atrni r forglvemss for for It wssn't my f"f. " you were looking re my hufbnnd. eit lie send yon ACfectloOHtcly, a !. wtra r", nl gnrds. We both l'h spend Chrlstms will come, wont you, . j 4,T hnr,ltJ |