Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19

the first time with a raZor-blade edge
running down each side of his trou-
sers. thereby reviving a fashion set
many years ago by his father. The
first photograph to be received in this
country showing the new style, an
nounced only last Wednesday, APP
peared in the New York Times, Sun
day, March 14th.
A frock or suit is as good as your
corset makes it look 1t is easier to be
fitted to suit over Gossard corset
if that has been we'll fitted-which it
is sure to be if you go to Diane
Breault Farley, a graduate corset
iere Victory Theatre Building, Main
street.
The new style of hairdressing
launched by Partisan establishments
revives the big soft chignon, pinned
low on the nare of the neck. Parted
on the right side of the head, the hair
is brushed back in soft waves, form
ing beautiful and becoming frame
to the temples and brow It is a far
cry from the short '.bobbed' locks of
the last two seasons.
Little Benny Alexander, the finest
child actor of the screen, will be seen
with Edith Roberts in the "Trifiers
at the Victory Sunday evening. =
At last we are to see Charles Ray
in part different from the small
town roles. The young star, who rs
now at the head of his own company,
has purchased George M. Cohan's fa-
nous play, "45 Minutes from Broad
way" paying therefor the sum OF
$4,000 in cash. Having made one
big fortune, the comedy will now
proceed to make another. Rays part
will be That played by Cohan, of
course-the sophisticated youth, Kid
Burns.
Henry Hurdman, whose place is op-
posite the Manhasset Mfg. Co. office,
has Just received shipment of the
celebrated Harvard beverages. NThese
comprise GINGER ale, white birch, sars-
aparilla and lemon. put up in pint bot
ties. He has also had a shipment OF
Easter novelties and confections.
If you have a velvet or plush gar
ment that looks dingy, sprinkle SAT-
generously over the goods and re-
move with stiff brush.
The Fabric Shop is showing white
gabardine. 40 inches wide. SIS cents 9
yard; white corduroy, SO inches wide
at So so a ward; and basket weave
skirting. SO inches wide, at So cents
yard. One fight up in Central block
"To give the face good color" says
an EXCHANGE. "get lot of rouge ant
a rabbits foot. Bury them two miles
from home and walk out and bach
once day to see if they are still
there"
From the Hartford Courant we hav'
borrowed the following suggestions
The walls are the most neglecte'
part of every room. They should b
thoroughly busted often during thu
shut-in or closed-window season.
If some people who have let thu
"grouch" habit grow upon them
selves would try to make record O
all the happiness they see in tn
world, and of all the things that com
to them in one single day for whicl
thew have cause TO be truly thank
full the very multitude of record
would shame them into becoming con
tented human beinys.-Impressions.
Have you eve- tried heating
room with TIE electric fan? The the
orv is that by turning it towards tn
warming radiator, the heated air
made to circulate more quickly an
widely than if left to itself.
When you have done with your arc
tics this season land we hone tina
time will soon arrive), don't toss theT
into a corner of the storeroom, Blu
either put them in box or hang ther
up out of the dust, and in roor
that is not too hot, such as an attl
room that is unventilated. This
one Of the things. which it should no
be necessary to buy each new winter
barring accidents.