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Show j NewW 1 I Song j Our Old Year goes, and let him gol New Year come. We hardly know The change, to peaceful and o ilow, . And unsought, too; but be It lot The Old Year hears the rutty leaf, The Old Year carries all the grteft The New Year brings us all relief, And bean the bloatom and the iheaf. Out New Year comeil And let him give Us purer thought by which to live, And greater courage tn our strife, And higher purposes in life. Farm and Fireside, p'l SLEEPLESSNESS ! In fullyrgw It, title j ciMitiaeWsy When a Homd1 a iBami llimiehta see if Tou from IlliD Into jcaoful atop K HKMKMBKH KOENKTSNERVINIS. Contains no halilt lorajln drum. Far In bounhold of proven beo- - pt U trcament Kervous of NervounKsa, lodlffttlca and Nervoua Irrk--I Ubultr. Afcuciai Allow Uit World. ' i I v?" AT ALL druo STORKS mi .L a Generous FREE Sample 'Cl itonla Bast so BoqiMt I vj KoralaMxUolatCa. ? pt. ! Jt No. Well, St. --s! r. Chicago, III. ill "k. SWmrfT "Pwror jli-S- , - ajl Kociilii'i Nervta" Faith Kanatmiiiia la a tiny place, but Jatua' power )iae ara. Send atamrwd envelope for prayer iind T Dlvlna hratlnt; raqulra-nwnt- Mabol Smith. Rt. I, Holllater, Calif. The tMer Barber College. Inc. BARBKOS IN DHMAN1) Stat CoIIbkj. Bam Wbll Ton Learn. Freparta you for any Stato Ksamlnatlon USBF.OKNTST.,8ALTIJaIUCWTI)TAH HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic AS iuSmt art aattorlnj ta nfaaJ roar awaar fat Am Sri botttl B aol nUti. tr-- , DH. CLAIRE M. GOULEY Spoetaltatnff tn troatment of dtaeaaoo hf vibration. Ouijine nd lafro Itod ry. Ksominotioih made by blood loot and laboratory flndlnam. Freo oonaultation. Houra i00 to SioO 607 Scott Hlilg. Phone Waa. 6071 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Wi'Ji PARKER'S I (mW HAIR BALSAM ft7'd6i BamrnliuidniS-4ltiHalrFaU-Reatorea Color and fcfesWt J2X2 Baanry to Gray and Fadad Hall If ' aV'J anitl.otat UruiteUU. fV XWSnroT ctim. Wlit FntHiofrUcIt Tt FLORESTON SHAMPOO-- M'l for " couuuctiou with Farkor'a Elair Balaam. Makeatbe hair toft and fluffy. 0 cenla by mall or at irug-aitt-aieoox Chemical Worka, ratchogoe, N. X. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 52- -1 929. 1 mcl k Reach of All " "iaaaia ajt' I CLEAK, healthy skin and soft, lustrous I BfC""5! If hair are your best assets. They are so easy j U'-- J , , . to lose through neglect, yet so easy tore-- If 't- uYMisn 3 tain if you will only use Cuticuxa Prep-- I fit VyNfi. stations every day. The Soap cleanses, t -- l SyS2?!3!tli the Ointment heals and the Talcum im- - I VP affiSTlyi W prts a pleasing fragrance. v- - ' I lIMr'-J- f B Soaj25c Ointment 25c and )0c Talcum 25c V I Sample each free. lmmmtmttm Sjf J AUm "CutJcura." Dept. B7, Maiden, Matt. " Vessels May Be Older . Than St. Patrick's Time An Interesting urcheologlcal discov-ery was made by men clearing an old ditcb at Mornington. county Louth, Ireland, village at the mouth of the Boync. Mornlngtnn Is connected by tradition with St. Patrick, who In 432. after un successful efforts to effect a luniling tn other parts of Ireland, entered the Roy tie there and ran his vessel Into what whs then known as the hurbor at Colpa, now culled Colp. In a dltcb Into which within living memory the Borne used to flow, form-ing a nmural harbor, workmen un-earthed the timbers of several oaken vessels lying at an angle to the stream and apparently of great age. The length of the vessels cannot be ascer-tained nntll after further excavations. , The fact that sandy soli will pre-serve oak fur thousands of years opens op the possibility thai the vessels may be eveu older than St Patrick s time. Steps have been taken to protect them until they have been seen by an urcb eologlcal expert, i The Christmas Af By MARY B LA I IS U ts flasral Aa Vct-fc- s 0 TOMMY'S mother made a pie, A Christmas pie the cooked. And Tommy thought that pie the ben At which he ever looked. It wa of pumpkin yellow, . And gingered for tome pep, And Tommy thought that that big pis Was too good to be kept So he journeyed to the pantry, When quite alone that night. To tee if he could not pa, Uke Of juat a tiny bite. He stock one finger in h, To taste of juat one nick, And then the other followed To get another lick. But he heard hit mother outing, And with a ttifled cry, lie turned to run but tripped and fell, Right in the pumpkin pie. Arrived the Chriitmas dinner, A different pumpkin pie. But where was Tommy' portion? He had no pumpkin pie. So listen all ye children. From thia moral Tommy swerved, "If you would eat of Christmas pie, Jutt wait 'til it it terved." 0M I 1 1 By FOLCER McKlNSEY BEHIND the baublct on the tret a Dry aitt and etagtt And U you clotely look you'll tot it baa ' exquiaitt wingt. Ita little tyea are tunny bri(ht, And laughingly they (low To help the very lovely light That kitaeeall below. Each bauble hat in bury true, and each oi (hem, you tee, la part and parcel of the love and liie el Chriamut gleet For lairy thingt are lile and love So delicate and fine, . That guided by a grace above With heavenly grace they thine, Ou Chrittmae night when candle rare are thrown around the room To nuke tht tree a lovelineta amid encircling gloom, Tit jolly fun to watch and wait To ate the fairiee gleam, Open their bule thronet oi ttat Like little atari oi dream. But aiterwhilt they tlowly fade, and one by one they go To ahadowland and tlumberland acrota the Christmaa anow. But every tune they light the tree They'll turely thine and ling Behind the lovely ornament! That on the bmnchea awing. OR pag1stmastree v ShErI'S a yellow, spotted howe, ''T' fig fri Wm And a pleasant lady tiger iMk fc JppYWith adeae- - 3 And a trumpet trimmed with red, KJ uvBiiOrt And a silver cup with handles, Ai!ub Wl O And boys of gingerbread, u StS And about a hundred candles And old Santa "MMB Q V In his eyes a merry twinkle; "T"f!fcffijj? n R And a funny hat, im lum' And a set of bells that tijJJgS Wi, cCfrQ (y. As he moves J)fjr fr. Hanging presents on the branches W. f--. I VyVf Here's a Noah's Ark that's weegj M HlfWXyil I aiwme nanny epafy i tCfljiuL LM jni n t00' verV" harBy, J f 'f5ffil And that's not really all, y n I I Lee,'' ever'so muck CJyTcp 'jNj (i'nT 'ZmSuln very ,rnaI1 wzmu, ' yi "5'ue eyel wltc w yfl KTTffiw?liE ilirf at orns tn nammcrs f. Iff And pop corn chains all clinging --&f H t JhA lMl JiiTo brancnc thick and then A . L iMOa-aasssQ- aa The old songg out again! wMra Swantai Baaawt I Other Senses of Blind Not Overly Developed Blind persons do not hear better, they simply seem to because they lis-ten harder, Mrs. Winifred llnthawny, of the National Society for the Pre-vention of Blindness, told members of the Michigan Educational Institute. The popular belief that blind people have more acuity of other senses, such as hearing and touch. Is not exactly correct The special senses of blind people, aside from sight, are no bet- - ter la the beginning than those of other people, sometimes nut so good, But experience and specialization on the part of the blind persons enable them to make their other senses take the place of sight, so that their senses are better developed than those of normal people. The same thing ap-plies to deaf persons who appear to have much keener vision than normal. SOTvJlSS HELEN BROWN turned ft1? Pi her b,ck npon ner rres!'man piV history girls to hide those awful surface tears which would show Just when one tried to smile and say, "nnppy New Yearl" Happy New Sear I Sooa tness young things would learn, too, that the new-ness of a year was bunk. Nothing was new but Illusion. Life was old and weary and humdrum. Brownie's got a gToucbl" signaled June Wells who sat In tbe front row. The girls opened their books uneas-- - Ily. Miss Brown faced them. "I've decided to give you a test." Tbe girls wriggled In hopeless des-peration. Brownie did have a grouch I Just when they had to have school on New Year's day, tool . Writing the questions Miss Brown felt old. Maybe she badn't a gray hair, maybe she wasn't thirty yet bat again she saw that letter: "I've thought It over, Helen, and I feel like a cad saying It, but I'm convinced that our engage-ment was a lad mistake. ..." Her tall, boyish Jlml . . . "Our engagement was a mistake 1" Her life broken like tbatt He who always said she waa to beautiful, too good for blm 1 Probably he'd found some-body younger one of these college girls or "What caused the misunderstanding between France and England?" ber chalk w r o te vi-ciously. Those steady gray eyes of Jim's lie was tier's! "Our engagement a aad mistake I" The girls were glaring. A test on day which should have been vaca tion! Miss Brown went to answer a ' knock. , . a mistake, our en gagement. ..." "Helen!" Miss Brown stared at the tall figure before her. Quickly she stepped into tbe hall and closed the door. "Helen, you darling!" Jim was breathing. "If yon only knew I That letter I I thought I'd lost every ceot. Couldnt ask yon to take me like that Lord I What It cost me to write It I But, I ha vent and" V When Miss Brown returned to tbe room she smiled. "Let's put away our work, girls," he beamed, "and have a little New Year's program. For the New Tear Is the time to be happy. Everything, then, is fresh and new and Joyous I" t(& III. Wee tern Nawapapar Union.) There Is no trusting to appearances, j W IT AIN'T THE J fey M IT AINT titgii aftllirptl, It min't tit ibapt nir lixi, "That uti tht biart f teatim' am' futi nmshim in tbi (yet. "It ain't tht valta tftbt thing, Nr tow itt nurapptd ner litJf lt'l nmtthing elu aridt frtm tbit That makujou glad imidi. "IfI knvwin ' that it rtpmtnti A Itvi hit dap an' trut That umttni carrin in tht ktart An ' nmnti U ilip ttyiu. "lt'l hrwin' that thty Uvtjm, An' tktj till yen in Mi wajt Jilt nrt i actin' tut tht thingi They really ling tt jay. "Slit ain't tht gift afeller geti, Ner hfu ill wrapped ner tiedf lt'l hnnvin' that filh Irve yen that makujtn glad inside. aoaiaeia SaralMt ! Ijrtt fotmr Dag JU QHjrifltmaa I Br Jane Graf Byrne EVERY day it Chrittmaa happy heart who knowt The Joy of loving lervice. And the art of bleating foea; Whose tight hand never knoweth The left hand's kindly deeda, Who gathers fruit of untelfed love Through meeting human need, Every day la Chrittmaa To the happy heart who knows Spring buda and flowere are formln. 'Neath frozen, ihimmering inowt; Who teei behind tln't coat of mail God's child, divinely free; Whose life la "peace, goodwill toward men," Who loves humanity. A man Is seldom disappointed In j love until after he gets married. I A woman has no use for a miserly man, yet she always tikes one close. Camera Finithea Picture Invented by a blind man. a camera which takes pictures and makes prints at practically the same time, has ap peered in London. It has two lenaes, one being the ordinary camera "eye," and the other admitting only ultravio-let rays. Films and paper are Insert-ed together, and whenever the shutter Is opened a secret "gas" Is released from a small cylinder to develop, tlx and print the exposures. When the spool Is removed the photographs are unwound at the same time. Have your own way around the bouse, for you won't always be al-lowed to In business. I THE PRINCES J of PEACE I Tn every new-bor- little child, In every aoul that ftndt the Ughq la every truth that comet to men, In every eonqueat of the right In every eigh of human love That comfort brings to hearts forlorn. Again the angelt wake their aongt, Again the Prince of Peace it born. And they who hope, and work with cheer, And bear tn patience what they mutt. And wait for torrow't far-of-f fruit, And fill their Uvea with lowly trutt Their evea made dear from ftlmi of tin. By faith 'i pure love, and love't increase, Shall always tee the Mir that lights The birthplace of the Prince of Peace. And they whole loving wills are one With that tweet life which it the law, All round about their feet shall thine A light that sages never taw; And they who cherish child-lik- e hearts, And keep their natures fresh at morn, Shall every day hear angelt ting, "Today the Prince of Peace it bom." Boston Herald I Heart's Desire ft by Barton Reese Pogue ! kiParmer'iCiiMa I WISH we had some youngsters. But we ain't We'd like to have somebody Daub and paint His 'tubals on the wagon sited, Put turtle in our bed, ta Shave his little siitet's head But we ain't " It would surely be a pleasure Havin' them, Christmas presents All for them, ships and Little frocks with polka dots And entertainin' little tots. Just for them. Seems some folks that have them Rather'd not, And some, the worse they are. The more they've got Funny how this life is made, Some of sunshine, some of shade But poorly mixed for some who've prayed A lot Oh, wish we had some kiddies But we ain't; I suppose we've not reason For complaint. But to see you buyio toys For your laughing girls and boys. Seems we ought to share your joys But we cain't The longer a man Is married the less be dudges when bis wife throws things at him. '' I Almost any young man can afford j to marry If the girl has enough money for two. The new Imperial geyser In Yellow-stone National park emits approxi-mately 1,000,000 gallons of water dur-ing each eruption. , Marvel Handa ia Bridge) In a bridge game at Fort Madison, Iowa, Judge John Craig shuffled the cards, then handed them to Miss Ehnrt, to be cut and shuffled again. When the cards were dealt Craig found he had 13 spades. Miss Ehart had all the nearts and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Buy held full suits of diamonds and clubs respectively. In the law of averaces that enn happen but once In millions of times. Capper's Weekly. Wet Wood The moisture evaporated from a siugle white oak in a day has been estimated to be 150 gullons of water. " --2W g3WH8PtW i: - W ii : Babe of Bethlehem : fly William G Campbell In Lot AngUi Time, ' IT i i i r i i ' We COME adoring, at ofyore I Tht Witt Men came, and ever mora. At timt reIs on, at greater throng Shall join the angels'joyont long; For unto tu thil day ii born In lowly manger most forlorn Ofsinless Mary, full of grace, The sweetest babe of radiant face This sad, old world e'er looked upon. For He was Cod and man in one, The Prince of Peace, the Light, the Way And hope of alt for aye and aye. Carol oFNoel By May Folwell Hoitlngton CHRIST within the manger lay on the scented bay, Joseph prayed at Mary'i bower. Guardian of her ilumber-hou- r, Lowly au and lowing kine Watched the Baby'i halo thine. Through the broken thatch on high Peered a Star of midnight kyi Shepherd loffiy knelt around. Guided by s carol'a lound. Angeli tang that Holy Morn "Unto ut s Child it bom." The Capital Teacher Why do ion 'insist on spelling bank with a capital "Ii"? Johnny Well, Pu said a bank was no good unless it had a big capital. Chicago Tribune. , Mechanical Violin Said to play with an uncanny tin-man touch, a mechanical violin has been Invented by two engineers In France. It has a number of keys which press the strings like the left hand of a player, and a revolving bow which permits different degrees of pressure. The violin is driven by two motors. One takes the place of the player's arm and the other Imparts the swift movements of the wrist. Rubber Dual Causes Skidding Itubber dust is blamed fur skidding In dry weather by an olllclal of a British automobile club who has con-ducted tests in an effort to determine the cause. Popular Mechanics Maga-zine. If JOE'S "II Ii CHRISTMAS m DAY Porter Johnson wjf III I 1fY Grandpa says on Christine,! Day Ha wanta all aad things put away. The house muit be chock-ful- l of boya And girls, and games, and fun, and noise. One time I said to him quite low, "Say, Grandpa, may I bring lame Joe? In all hit life, I heard Joe aay. He's never had a Chrigtmaa Day!" Grandpa juat squeezed myhand ao tight. And shut his eyes like It was nicht And then a tear rolled down his cheek I finest my Grandpa's eyes ore weak. "Why, bless your heart, of course) you may We'll give him a great Chtistmaa Day! Bring oil the girls and boya you know, And don't forget to bring lama Joel" When I told Joe, his face got red And white, and then he rubbed his head And blinked his eyes and shook all through. Tie couldn't think 'twas really true. But when we got to Grandpa t say, Joe surely had a Christmas Day My GrandDe knowt nice things to do--He said he d be Joe's Grandpa, tool sfrLA, Not to Stay Host (grandly) Yes, there's no doubt that the radio has come to stay. What Is It, Htirtense? Uortense It's the collector, gr. He says If you don't pay up your Install-ments he'll have to lake your radio back. Ottawa Citizen. Virtues of "Sneeae" Gaa The daiijrer of asphyxiation by il-luminating gas would be virtually eliminated through the use of a "sneeze" gas which she has Invented, Miss Mary L. Shenlll of Mt. Holyoke college faculty believes. The new gas, when mixed with illuminating gas produces fumes which would arouse a sleeper and bring from him an Invo-luntary cry of alarm, according to the Inventor. Puizted Los Angeles Is all hopped up over the boy who Is loo smart to go to school, but here Is another lad who apparently is not so dull. "You know," said his mother, "Adam and Eve were driven out of the Gar-den of Eden." "Rut, Mother, who was their chauf feur?" asked the lad. Compulsion Caina Nothing One fact stands out In bold relief In the history of men's attempt for bet-terment. That is, that when compul-sion Is used, only resentment is aroused, and the end Is not gained. Only through moral suasion and ap-peal to men's reason can a movement succeed. Gompers. 4444t i: The Thief of Heart, but He Was Arrested C EATED In the comfortable Itaston living room, with Lois Itaston . beautiful, and the elder Itastons seeing the Old Year out at the village church, William Field de-termined to make bis great plunge. "Lois," he breathed, bis lips caress-ing ber name, "I bave come to beg a New Year's gift Will you make it?" "All denends." returned rh nmA. tlcal young woman. "All depends what you're asking." "I'm asking your heart, Lois," be blurted, amazed at his temerity. "Ask-ing your heart, all for myself." In the firelight ber smile seemed kind, but sad. "I'm sorry, Bill," she murmured, "but I can't give you my heart Ion ee well it Isn't mine to give. It was stolen weeks ago." So bis misgivings were confirmed. He took the blow, be booed, manfully. "I'm sorry, Lois," be said, rising. "We will always be friends." One mo-ment their .hands met fie bad reached tbe gate before he was arrested by ber voice crying, "Stop thief I" Robert Stead. & 1S2S. Weatera Nawapapar Union.) He'd Be Zero "What Is your objection to having a husband and wife on the same Jury?" asked the Judge. "It's Just the snme ns having a Jury of only eleven members, your honor," replied the lawyer for the defense. The New Spirit The Viscountess Astor, at a dinner In New York, said of the rising gen-eration: "The rising generation criticizes Its parents Justly, too, but then It criti-cizes everything, and I confess that I don't like that Irreverent spirit. " 'The Lord,' a Sunday school teacher said to a little boy the other day 'the Lord loveth a cheerful giver.' "The little boy sneered. " 'Hats !' he said. 'Who doesn't?' " iMlCY PIPE3 a UrtfL. airoad.,-!,- , ) Saoall finger that aleepjy curan i crook 'fCY" In mine lailn tittinjContenredlyhere TIJs Iivllie thaJovt anj lijhuyoi the trilenool tiV2rf:," The fe in Let corner, at.unVonted taie; J rl 4.iHSnM? The street noitea distantly whine nJ drone; I V dtfi " Tia the hour forxommutuQaf and reveiet I . fes? " aSfi V"heo, terror of Locrors, tlere jangles the. 'pionej'P jStt i'frf I JW 'tt Wl 1 SmL Clausl Veil, necIarT JUL I 1 Yjy(L So, long since I've liearJ from you -- - - I don't know wlienl D0,h of uj tuay, I'm here and you're there--- r S ' cp''l 'But I'm awfully glad to hear t " i ' 5 - so many in need, uJtH'J'ir II , ftj'y 5? mliny vn0 " helpless and hopeless andj12--T- l j'j j ,2,An4 to you want' help - and I'm certain, indeed, Bi ' Ij j Ml It is true, so I'll mail you a ar biJL ijt-'- T ' I "What's that? There's a widow with 'five little one Jty. I Whom only the pittance of charity kefpi? (J wDtftfi I Aad that i because naked poverty run -- ' CLi!MuTlpj)y I I While charity .luggishly ""P'-- t f?t' Now listen a minute: I m ready to give i'iLa J jAs much a I can when I know where and when jj yjjnjft Wjflhjj The (money is going. These people murt live, II "J ffji ' I J And .0 Til .Lease that five dollar, to ten. ILV WjSJ --4 II I "And now there' another? A man old and blind ' ij ii m.I And hi feehle old wife in a garret tare; ,. I I f J npU. What i there for these that Old Santa can find I l I, ' ljyW.''.S To lighten the hopeleaines settled there? j j Jlj j ' MltNow wait: I've teea thoughtle and careless, unkind, If 1 i i luk'i-- . Just steeped in ellihnes up to my neck; i f i j, iHjjjVNow. Ill heed what your message has brought to tnyf nrind J Beating Water Helpt Tatte Faced with the necessity of boiling water during a drought, the residents of Pittsfield, Mass., were advised to beat the water like eggs to restore the original taste. CupORDER forarjtmas? JM Ohjyesyif is billed) I hopeevery item C n quite a jumble pF? I really admit, For when one is starteui hcrknowa where to quit? Pii0?8torm I ordered, w With sleds, skates and toy2L A houseful of cousins, Aunts, uncles and noisei! TsJteSr . Jgf lloast turkey, and hollyi And greetings most gay M With the spirit of Christmas To hallow the day. 1 Has Many Meanings While It may not have the most varied meanings, the word "set" ranks among words with many meanings and uses. IIUIilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII Ji Christmas Qreeting iiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiTiii j4. Mem, Christmas morning To each and epert onel Tha roso has kissed the danming, And the gold is in the sun. And mag the Christmas splendor A ioqpus greeting bear, Qf lope that's true and tender. And faith thai' itpeet and fair. Champion Egg Tetter The "egg wizard" Is the name given ? Miss May Norton of the United Dairies, London. She can toss them about as a Juggler does billiard balls, but her specialty Is passing them In front of a light at the rate of 1,4-1- on hour. Miss Norton's ofllclul title Is egg tester. It is her Job to see whether nn egg is new laid, fresh, or on the stale side. She does It by a present-da- y candling method, which consists of putting a black metal box with a hole at one end around an elec-tric globe and letting the rays strike through the eggs when held up to the I aperture. In response to a challenge I by a farmer. Miss Norton once tested 300 eggs In twelve minutes. Since she started she has not had a single break. Worth Remembering If you do nothing when you are angry you will have less to undo aft-erward. Capper's Weekly. Scientists have estimated that be-ginnings of our pnJsnt large deep oceans occurred about 300,000,000 years ago. One can't even say, "I don't know," bluntly, without offending some people. Important continue to be what hi known as a "high fashion." In other words they will be worn by those real-ly chic women who set the fashions for the smart world. New Fur Suite Fur suits promise to be extremely popular this season and, what la more Higher Neckline! Many of the chic afternoon gowns with the approved silhouette introduce higher necklines. A black flat crepe frock nses a cowl collar of black, with grosgraln rfbbon standing up Inside this collar In a pert, youthful manner. Fabric Turbana The fabric turban has gone over the top of many a smart costume this season. It presses into service every-thing from silk lace to tweed. It may be a little cap, a beret, a modified toque or a manipulated oriental head-gear. Bloated Jacket Practical and becoming for cold days Is the bloused Jacket suit that can be worn easily under the fur coat One of these is made of brown man's suit fabric, with the coat snugly fitted to the hips and bloused all around above. A sleeveless cafe au latt satin blouse accompanies It, with man's shirt collar and bow tie of same. Wassail Bowl I Still Used on New Year' Eve There are some who still observe the ancient custom of serving the wassail bowl on New Tear's eve. They differ, however, as to what the bowl should contain. The general impres-sion Is that It should be filled with spiced ale. But the old recipe for Corporation of London banquets gives far different Ingredients. Mace, cloves, cardamoms, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, and coriander seeds, must be mixed In due proportion with port, sherry, or Madeira, egRs whisked op with them, mid roasted apples must be thrown ' into the stcumliig bowl. Novel Umbrella Styles Colors for umbrellas remain the same and the crooked handles are more fashionable than ever. Some houses are showing the short stubby handles to fit Into the overnight bag, while the collapsible handle is also used for traveling. Prevent Slipping With dinner frocks what they art no feature of the evening Is more ln portant than the dress slips which prevent shoulder straps from slipping. Ensemble for Sports A very wearable ensemble for sports Is the scarf collared Jacket of laplo with a tweed skirt and a slip-o- n of Jersey In a lacy weave. |