davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
Personals

Mrs. Ella Hammond, of Mt. jack
son, is visiting her sister, Miss Alice
Rinker.
Mr.. William Wender and Miss Lii
liam Howard returned Wednesday
from New York City, where they
have been purchasing an additional
stock of goods for the Wender stores
at Woodstock and Mt. Jackson.
Mr.. Arthur Wood, of the U. s.
Forestry Services was a business Wis
itor in Woodstock, Tuesday.
Misses Helen and Catherine Weav-
er and Fillie Richardson, of Front
Royal, were recent guests of Miss
Mary Lauck Walton at her home on
Muhlenburg Street.
Mr.. Claude H. Albert, of Balti-
more, spent several days this week
with his sister and brother, Miss Rae
Albert and Mr.. Allen K. Albert, at
their home on North Main Street.
Mrs. Saddle Fox and little son, of
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mrs.
Joseph Keller at her home on North
Main Street
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Helsley have
returned to their home in Washing
ton, D. c., after visit to relatives
near Woodstock.
Elliot V. Bauserman, son of Hon,
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Bauserman, and
Mr.. Matson, a college mate, ar
rived in Woodstock yesterday from
Golden, Colorado, where they are
completing courses at the Colorado
School of Mines. The trip was made
in a Ford, with necessary camping
paraphernalia. They left today for
Washington and after few days
visit will visit many states in the
study of minerology.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Gearing left
today on a motor trip to Ohio. They
will visit friends and relatives in
Newark
William Gill, S2-year-old Confed-
crate Veteran, is in Pittsburg for
an extended visit with his sons, who
are employed there With him are
Mrs. H. L. Gill and little daughter
who will spend several weeks in
Pittsburgh.
Jack" Sperry, Dan Burner and
Bunny" Laughlin motored to Mar.
tinsburg Wednesday afternoon to
witness the opening game of the Blue
Ridge League. They were enter
tanned by Mr.. Louis Thompson, Pres
ident of the Martinsburg club, an
old friend of "Bunny's" Mr.. Laugh
lin holds Babe" Ruth reputation
in Martinsburg and was greeted cor
daily by his old friends.
Mrs. H. Lee Young, of Summit
Point, spent Thursday in Woodstock
with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Beidle1
at their home on Muhlenburg Street
DR.. J. H. Smoot, Mrs. Smoot and
Mrs. Mary Seibert were visitors in
Harrisonburg, Thursday.
Mr.. II. A. Irwin, of Washington
d. c., is visiting relatives in Wood.
stock this week.
Miss Frances Wilde has returned
from Washington, d. c., where she
has been spending the winter and
has opened her home. "Capola," al
Van Buren, Furnace. for the sum
mer.
Mrs. C. L. Gibbs and her mother
Mrs. ]. ]. Ship, left Tuesday for I
visit to relatives in Elkton, Va.
Mrs. Albert Borden, of Detroit
Mich, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Silai
Sager, near Maurertown
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Spiker, O
Saumsville and Washington, left las
week to attend the Confederate Re
union at Dallas, Texas, and to visi
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs N F. Schmucker, O
Mt. Clifton, are attending the Con
federate Reunion at Dallas, Texas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
WINS AGAIN

The scrubs added another scalu
to their belt Monday night when they
defeated the Woodstock scrubs 20
pins.
Edinburg amassed 45-pin lead in
the first two frames but Woodstock
came back in the third and evened
1t up. and began the fourth with a
lead Of seven.
The home boys struck their stride
In the next two. took away the lead
and came out with 20 to the good.
Heishman, Mantz. Headley, Hoo
yer and Ryman represented Edin-
burg; Paxton, Burner, Romax,
Sperry and Hepner rolled for Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
REFORMED CHURCHES
Mill Creek Charge

Mill Creek Charge
Services, Sunday. "a:
Grace, Rinkerton-Bible School
$3.50 a. m. Morning worship and
sermon, 1890 a. m. Christian En-.
deavor, 1880 p. m.
st. Johns, Cross Roads-B ible
school, p. m. Preaching, 1880
p. m.
Christ, Conicville-Bible School
p. m. Christian Endeavor, D. m
Emanuel, Mt. Jackson - Bible
School. $3.50 a. m. Young Peoples
Rally, $50 p. m.
Welcome to the Kings feast.
w. B. DUTTERA, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS

Chautauqua tickets are now ready
for distribution and may be secured
from DR.. j. B. Rush Each guaran-
tor is requested to call at an early
date and secure his quota of tickets.
s14.0O worth of tickets are to be
taken by each guarantor. as was ar
ranged last year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
METHODIST CHURCH
Edinburg

Edinburg
Sunday. May "a:
Sunday School. 900 a. m.
Baccalaureate sermon to the High
School graduating class, 1900 a. m.
Epworth League, 7:15 D. m.
Sermon by DIR. H. M. Canter. the
Presiding Elder of the Winchester
District. 500 p. m.
Business meeting of the General
Conference. 1000 a. M, Monday.
the %.
A cordial invitation to all.
M. D. FILLMORE, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

10:0O-Sunday School, Mt. Jack
son.
11:00-Service, Mt. Jackson.
3:30-Service, Middletown.
S:00-Service, Woodstock.
The public are cordially invited to
all services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
Turkey RaiSers Would
Not Be Without Save'm

Hundreds Testifying to Splendid Re.
suits Of Poultry Remedy
II you were among those last year
who lost so many of their flock from
Blackhead, invest 81 in SAvE,M, the
best insurance you can get against
disease among your poultry. SAvE'M
is designed for Blackhead, Timber
neck and Cholera. and is proving re-
markedly effective.
sCHMITT's DRUG STORE
Woodstock, Virginia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
SUMMER SCHOOL

At the request of number of
patrons, | will conduct a summer
school, beginning June 1. Anyone
interested, call on or address
M. c. HOLLINGsWoRTH.
Woodstock. Va.
5-22-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Woodstock

Woodstock
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, Hoo a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 D. m.
Morning subject, "Ye Are My Dii
,iples."
Edinburg
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Communion. 10:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.
Worship, 500 O'Clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22

Pure lard, zoe ID; compound, tic,
at Locke's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
AUTO INsURANcE-Jacob Haun

Sugar, s1zc lb. at Locke's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22

Take your trade to Locke,s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
NEW THEATRE

LIFE INSTRUMENTATION Haun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22

Locke's 9th Anniversary Sale is
now on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
muscle SHOALS
| IN ANOTHER
TANGLE
House Leaders Hold Up Bin
Until Senate Names Com
promise Conferees

The Underwood Muscle Shoals bill
was thrown back today again into
the mists of legislative uncertainty.
Senate Republican leaders failed
| TO give the House assurances as TO
its conferees on the bill, and the
House leaders decided they would
not go where they could not
breath their legislative desires.
Until the Senate decides on its
program with respect to the legisla-
ton, the Underwood bill viii be
allowed to slumber on Speaker Gil
let's table.
The House is demanding changes
1n the bill to make more certain OF
continued fertilizer production, and
Is. baking at conference which
would deadlock.
There were rumors that the
Senate would name as its conferees
on the bill Senators Mckinley of
Illinois, Keyes OF New Hampshire,
and Harrison Of Mississippi The
House welcomed the selections, be-
lieving there could be had a ''fuII
and free" conference on disagree
ments, and that compromise could
be worked out acceptable to both
houses.
These plans Of the Senate failed
to materialize early, and House Re.
publican leaders stated it was uri-
likely any action on the Underwood
bill would be taken by the House
for some days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
SHIPS WITH AIRPLANEs
TO SAIL FOR HONOLULU

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 21.-The
U. S. s. Wright. mother ship of
American naval aerial forces, load.
ed with air planes of several types
and many plane parts, accompanied
by the tenders Sandpiper and Teal,
viii sail some time this afternoon
for Honolulu. The collier Jason,
also loaded with airplanes and parts
viii sail tomorrow or, Friday for
the same destination.
The planes will be used in the
great naval and aerial maneuvers
to take place in the Pacific next
April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Miss EVELYN Kendall

Why shouldn't this little Georgia
peach be happy when she has
youth and good looks? Girls
everywhere, like Miss Randall,
whose home is at 122 Hill street
In Atlanta, are finding it is easy
to keep themselves looking fresh
and attractive without continual
~ dabbing at their face with
puff, by using the light, fluffy
and fine-textured Black and
White Face Powder which is so
delicately fragranced with "In-
cense of Flowers" perfume, and
which can be gotten from your
druggist or dealer wherever you
live in town or country, in gen.
erous packages for Soc.
Miss Randall says: II am GER
tainly happy to find Incense of
Flowers Face Powder adheres so
fresh and natural. It is far bet
ter than higher priced powders
have used"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Genuine WiltOnS
$50

At this price every housew
who has craved a Wilton (and eve
true home-lover does) can own O
Just a limited number, as one mig
expect, introducing handsome n
patterns to choose from. 9x12 a
814x1O12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Be >>-I'TN9E STORIES ~ r ~, q, TO

You 'impst COT me-. raddv." said
Peter
You mean The tree almost GOT
YOU. replied Paddy. Il didn't even
know y"r We're about Ii is q lucky
thing YOU knew enough To heed mv
signals
Blu I didn't" replied Peter. verv
f"uthlu!ly. You startled me so that
] pumped before ! hau fnnA 10 think
En-, another Time 70 win know Just
what To 90 when | ha7r your signal
that way
AN rich. Peter replied Paddy.
Then hc @ddsG: TINT lie sure you
run in the Ti-h d,rec ion. You know
,ou micht run ri-ht under The falling
'"ee. Il * always vel 10 know Just
here rou src going"
Hardly were ,he words OUT of p<d.
dy'S mouth when the"c Was another
thud of 4 IA, tail on the ground 1t
was Mrs. f'addy's tail. Paddy turned
and plunged for The water. Peter
wasn't startled into inmpin- this time
He sal stil. Yes. &ir. he sat still. j.
c:me 1" him suddenly that he didn't
'-row which way 10 "un. Crash. fell
he tree Mrs. P.d.iy had been cutting.
Fortunately for Peter il fell in an
other direction. In 4 moment PADDY
Wa back. Luok M II The top Of
tree If YOU want to know which wa.
:; !. coip.y ia f,u iii p,dd,- ..Gf
course The safey Mace !. TIC u.ato,
bur ! Srn,,ose ,.a,i DOM c.re for IN.
w:rter.-
No" Ia ;'eto". Il 10 MOI ;.,r
viii rene rher ,.hnt on said hou.
watching the ION nf , t,.a - t;rd ~
which va. !: :. ahnu, 10 f..n 7 fee,
very u,elee% l'iSt SittIn- hai's l.ni, n
on ,yhilo ~ ,o.; If voI, arc ..,c..I-- ~,
20 hard III 7 coul, rc,, In !
feqr nv :ce.;, y.oi,Idn.t =, - n,,,,,,
use Nv ,,.:e,, could do =,
N-har Pe,ar ,xisbc1 he cnrIa ID &c
:, bat p9d1l had i,,st done Win ons
bite he had cur off = h9lf.inch Hrnh
and had dom, il ac e.riIy as Peter
corId sraI, off "a hIade of ,r,ve "yo,,
don, b.ye IN no abln IT, cut md rim
trees in or,ier -. helm :, lid p, dd,
How c-n 7 boIn ap,. otber 60.
c,,ied Pnte1. eagerly,
.Ey koeninc- ,y;.tch for nc renIio6
Paddy between h;tec. TT Is hard 10
keep watch and work at tns *nre
inc l,neninc, ~,ich for rnamfes in.
,orrero. In ,..,,,- \-o,v ~ NC b,d
4c.,,e one ~ do M. i,tnc. but, keen ears
and ewes md nose on guard against
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
What Tomorrow Means to You
ny iRN RL-&Sl.
SaeittaIius.

Tho planetary aspects IT tomorrow
ere during tho carly mart Of tho d..
'-hI 1hu idNolaple- III Tue ai'S'
ICON ~ s;bout ) pm. they undergo =
.-,.-at change and become unsettled
-, .,,,;,,,,. .n .,,,,, ,o,,.
- -, 49,, 49,, ,o,.,,., t ~.
,,,;.~, l.,.,o ,,;,l, r.;,,,.,ti,,,,. nr
i,,,,,I.,-i,,.s ,,,,,,.o IL tho n,o,,rin,s
~ -. denotc thar all cnnetrur.ive
,ffn,t -I;,brther IN tbc~ home ar The
ofTire-,,-iI1 hc crowned with success.
NntwitJ,et..ndin.. The Influences ,haJ
,.icu in tho 5f,crnoon there i. no
,,.,,l -, .ro,,. d,,,l,, in ,,,., ,.,,,.r, ,,ro.
'fIo., .,,,,i,,,;, 1870 ,d 80 lie,
I.i,e,.,,r. j., y,I,,. ..neacb mi a,,ion
m. .,.,rip.r -. c.ne,iaII,. ,,ro,,iti,u>
49,, ..,,,,,I ,1li.rL,in.. Ind an en..,re.
.,,,,,to,l 49,, ., III, ,;n,s w1,ll
,,,o1.hr,. ,Ii..,,roy. the . vim RI - IN
n,,,,,..t ~ t,.,,n ioye never rms
,,'ia,l,
hn, ,,,r, ,,n,u,.rov. win 1,a in.
g, a,,,, t,.,,-~ ia h.,1,by INA vii,
80 IiIt1c or no cause for worry on
l,bysic2l grounds. ON the other hama.
:. i'll ill during infancy. he frail AMI
.;ensnd not only unusual care. but
.yccptionaIly well regulated nutrition.
IN charac,ei, and disposition boy and
M win be similar. They will be oh
,finate and self-willed. but possess
generous feelings and afrcctionate ma
t1i,es that will very largely counteract
h unattractire features of their tenn
prraments They VIII work indus
1,-iouslv only At those tasks tina,
Please them. and. although ambitious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
BEAUTY CHATS 3, rDN4 KENT fosrr>.

lake wa the iaG,e and odor -; IL"
'aCCo. \ good one i three 'r3chms
~ iincture "f plyrrh and three
dr chmS u clyccrin in four ounces
Of water.
70 more c4-e-,.I IN ever ~ ne
teeth: NAM. cigarette contain s.u1
harmful 10 the gums. % when the
teeth are bru shei the brush should -
over the gums. too. III @UgGeHt a
highly favored tooth paste. again {"
kin the oder Of tobacco.
This i:.gers that hold the cigarette
sill stain yelloa. II: quite hard 10
remove this. bit rulhinG the skin with
Il very weak solution u oXalic acid
will do so. The acid should he washed
eff ut once and cold cream rubbed
on. on the skin viii be too dry. \
cigarette holder III least will save the
! fingers from staining.
Bad stains NAV have 10 BE rubbed
with purlice stone. and the place cold
rre& med afterward. Powdered pumice.
by the way. must he used on the front
teeth to remove the brown stains that
will appear there.
Marie &. D.-Even though YOU do
choose snug hat. it need not be So
tight as TO interfere with YOUR cirCu-
lation. Massage your scalp and sha ke
out YOUR hair--So the scalp gets 2
chance to he well aired-for ut least 4
half hour every night after you have
had to wear a hat for a long period
during the day. Remove your hat
as often as possible during the periods
when you are not out on the streets
for business.
Mrs. r. H.. Jr.-It Is best not to
make too much cream at time, as
1t will lose It's perfume and even the
very best will become rancid after a
/ few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Cosette did not notice the loss
Of her coin. and picking mp the pail
Of water. started home. She had not
son" very far when she felt the weight
Of the pail lifted from her grasp. and
looking W. saw q tall man walking at
her side. He was poorly dressed. too.
but there was an eir Of kindness about
him. so that littIc Ccsette WAS not
afraid.
DO YOU often cry such greet .
heavy loads a. this. little one" h
asked.
Every Verinc ] carry the water
to the inn" CCSette answered.
Then he asked her more questions.
and Coset told him all about her step
sisters and stepmothor and of no" she
had never known anything but drudc
ar!. And in her interest she forgot III
i.bout the loaf she was to buy.
Cnsette> cape i red with a brown
patch. The hal l. brown and the
dreSs j.. meath lha cape is blue. This
lu,, is Thirs with = brown crust.
,CD=l -ht. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
STORYTELLING.

You are fine teacher II YOU can
toll story we'll. Believe that
c,o,;o,- 70, ,-,.,. ,,,oss.c- os et,,irb. IN tho
SUI
inner courts OF me chhh NINA
where they are received with all the
bonors due once welcomed there
ne. -.
'heH - - ~ ~
some folks are hetter StorE-teilers
than others But ] am sure every
body can tell story II he tries. ana
praCtice makes very good. even II per
feet * irtlc cut Of one Depth. Inc
best time :" practice Is any tlpe you
nave . spare few minutes and there
is child 81 two children or a host
Of children ~ listen.
II YOU are afraid NJ YOUR budding
talent. Of course yeu can begin with
one friendly child. lie viii even help
YOU tell i if You lose YOUR way in the
middle. Try the -STeiltiYe. rhythmlcal
SORT for start. TIE dog hit the
pig and the PIC jumped over the
&tile and tn" old woman got her sup
per after al. That story has thrlil.
ing interest. tId Mother HUBBARD ana
the H"us" thnt Jack Built viii do very
Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

sa asks s Wis the n thing that attracts w~a.
"ss's"' s' ssyf ri:
aira
not be % men have s an % s uDGn %
% I @ S sh
% M as s places nn and ess nt nse " s1 @
sS ;: =ns e;
e a ka and n n as b Dora tell h you h m sn ou ese
e %s into n sh s sn s half and
string, hair 'e' ''''''''N WIN
Ts1; would @ the but % s1 FAR ;s ss
% 'e S s:sE S H s :" s: @ ns
"sss
SOME the goddess OTHERS prefer the pock
hs v 1h while then h " s%s S
"on,sn pone
;s: ,s sa Ssss:;e ss s. ao that Will; 1
,s so s.s, Eisoon
Pcu can s"s
often i ss s:s" s nv r. ;:' ~; Il:
eees aee poalea e @ their G w rhe
"s1 H5 ne :hS g s v 1 s while they acquire
onu: r.: s ss 1:; 1 : % @ |
noGS "s quaiss IA, violet
Both y ,Ss ' % " s "s m ss' WOMAN 'S ~S h7
can ana r s "se him. % n behind G s'' asT '
1n n s S"%s'"''"'"4 '"~' ne
' Ss:v prs s"; , ss s' : n v IN" s '@
selfish ana sstcentcrcd.
%s% a., os , e ~ ~, fmlE II, Or" IN
+ ri;n. u VA, al and :SS no'nns
'eia'ivs' more hurni in Women.
T. TN m @ s ns IA; asa e Which ' "d n e @ kS"T h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Distorp of Dour Hams
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN
KEEFE.
VARIATIONS - keeHe, o'keefc.
keefer. kieFer.
RACIAL oRIGIN-irish.
SOURCE-A piven name.

Here is an Irish family name me-
ancient than the vast bulk of EnEGSh
hereditary surnames. 1t dates.
nearly as can he estimated, from
about $50 \ y.
The forms Keefer and Kiefer some
times represent Anglicized variations
of this Irish name. but often are de
Velopments from Teutonic sources.
"Caomh" is the given name from
which the name Okeefe is derived.
In the Gaelic the clan or family name
is spelled either 'O'Caoimhe' or
"O'Cefada. the former being the more
generally accepted. And, strange as
it may seem TO one unfamiliar with
the Irish tongue. the pronunciation Of
. "O'Cacimhe" is very close to that Of
OK eefe, the three novels "aoi'' hay
ing a single sound and the aspirated
m being pronounced virtually like
an f." It is different, but no more
strange. when you stop TO think of It,
than some of the pronunciations IF
"ough" found in English
The founder of this clan was a de-
scendant. through IL generations
from aeneas. the first Christian King
OF Munster.
Downright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Toys.

Mrs. NJ. y. writes: Perhaps this
query does not come under the pur-
poses Of this column. and if it does
cot. pleas, discard il. What are thu
,inper TOYS for Ia hies? My hoy is now
+" mon; rs old and ii seems To me that
~ should lac having something more
han tetiu.- hears. sprnls. spoons. etc.
sver.-This j. the time Of y"ar
,hsn one should consider toys serious
\ Not ontN ~ parent. but those
.tttiveS aud friend VINO are planning
hristnl=s lists ,nr small boys and
:il.t.. TOYS should lie constructive for
II child who il old enough to use
hem. trr the baby who lies in a crib
n. ole consideration i An obieCt
minus hair. minus loose "swal.ora bic
.uttnns cr din-les. which he can hold
y his hand OF bang about or safcl,
tick in his small mouth. It should be
.'uhber. smooth wood or heavy celu
Told which will withstand chewing and
hould he boiled as carefully as his
,ottl-s. :" much for the infant s play
hincs.
rh= child who IS old enough 20 SIT
~ nd play can he given the TOYS
h'ch can he built up. These may be
locks or nests of circles or any ut
no solid toys which are capable Of
hanging their forms at the whim of
h chj'd. He learns deXterity in han
iIin- these. He learns how Ia build
h-m g" that they viii stand MP solid
snG he gains patience and knuwl
6-o while he plays. Don't bc TO-,
"aady to help him with a perfect strur
'''"a. 7. him make his own mistakes
end when he Is tired take tho TOYS
away and hiring hem hack when he l.
u ana rested and willing IN Try
,~arr. You discourage him h" doing
1ie work for him and he learns moth
ne eToent to destroy because he -es :
his one lov in tearing down what vor
have built no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Articles Made From Old Stockings
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

sweater suits for dolls. The upper
part of stockings that are silk to the
very tops can be made into small
lamp or candle shades. They are just
the things TO wear at night, not on
the feet. but on the head to keep
bobbed hair from getting tousled and
difficult TO manage. And these are
but a few of the numerous excellent
uses to which they may be put.
To Make Mittens.
The most practical use mentioned
for wooden stockings is warm mittens.
chiefly for kiddies. The top of the
stocking forms the wrist and is fully
finished. A paper pattern can be cut
from any good fitting mitten Of the
right size that you happen TO have.
Place this paper pattern on the stock
Ing that has been carefully Smoothed
ont So that the @eam comes AT one
edce. This should form the side by
the little finger. \ heater seam can
he made by cutting the mitten about
th"ee -eighths of an inch from the
seam and oVercaS sting the edges.
Where the stocking Is cut across the
weave, sach loop in the knitting must
be carefully caught to prevent runs.
\ pair of well fitting mittens can be
OF stockings which have completely
worn out at the feet and arc worth
less AS hosiery. BY making several
pairs OF these mittens it is possible
"a supply 1t child with Dry ones when
yer the ones worn get wet through.
LeCgincs can he made from old stock
incs by cutting off the feet portions
ard hemming or binding edges. lew
strip Of Nat cln site or tape to form
strap under e2Ch foot.
Miniature Sweaters.
Fetching little sweater suits for
dolls can be made by using the tops
II one stocking for the skirt. or even
an entire piece froCk for dolly
The sweater can he cut from the ton
NJ the other stocking. Bind the edges
with narrow ribbon OF with Straigh.
strips cut from bits OF oar-colorevi
LIZ. Se sure 10 catch no all The
*titcheS where the stocking is en-,
zero - his weave. " i. wise 10 ma
"hir- stitch Al cut cdSes. Use
loose ten5i"n 10 permit The stocking
- cive a little. These sweater suits
en- be trimmed by working cross
-titCh design IS borders etc
II You would Ike To know how .
ul"ke dolls for both boys and cirls.
and other toys TO please. write dirco,,
I" Lydia lie Baron Walker. care or
this r"rer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
7. Vow Smoke.

i.e.'. hc"e -:.r"u don't. rs orc Of
,he unnecs r. habits. u has i. lad
c-ect - .-au- te>th. sum. finGers.
'ur-s. lice stinn nj ha&rt. 3ni it
200, effects re inns sin@r,. This rea-
son MANY women have for -mohinC
Is that it gives them something to
DO with Their hands. This ! the
worst alihi 81 all. for few women look
well when smoking: the hands must
he held ;:wkwardly. for there's no
-iaceful way of punching the rnGerr
10 hold Il cigarette.
My affections to cigarettes are ba
on esthetic rather. than moral rea-
sons. | don't think it's a good-loolling
habit. But ii you must smoke. re
member these hints:
rinse your mouth and carGle your
throat with some GOOD antisepic to