Catholic-Journal-1922-January-1925-February

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Catholic-Journal-1922-January-1925-February ' [yff'mm^^^i,,, -<s s 3 it ifh 4 hhfm-- ..' '**?lfS*^' 'f S' *S53 ftl!^^^^ tv *$f& i ^j?"S- SP" jfciSuir^'"""'. *«• OATHOJUO JOPBJ»*A ^r" \^m FOU CIOAt 0EFECT5' WARD OFF DANGEROUS "COLD" Srim snd low crown, is universally UN ABU TO RECOGNIZE TUNES fcecomlnj, and it will be bnraensely Much Sickness May Be Prevented by lnveet|i»l«l| Discovered Bad Condi PRISCILLA NEW MILLINERY popular aH through the sprung and Many People of Commanding Ability f •••''-1 "•;:*; 'tl-v^'iCIl ti«P^.^«MK(4bi9t8 New Adoption of a Few Preventive SSSS summer. , Measures*. Have Admittedly Lacked Appre­ |#|S Scheol. Children. | • By JACK LAW/TON. For the Riviera season this style of ciation of Music. SHOWN IN PARIS hat Is made of satin. lined with glove *ll ^Sjl^l^iti} of New yorld ' A few precautions will decrease the kid, or of velvet, lined wkh crinoline Lord Brickenbead, lord high chan­ city si Aiffl^ jnaite a serial study'»at>»«.f «>f <<'<-limg cold from ex- «§>. 1930. to MpClura Newspaper gyndli!ftte-> straw, or again of velvet Hned with cellor (better known In America of thoi&^6|-l[J9~eyWfeB to- 4»e- of posure to the rains of warter—as well Charming Models for Spring Just velvet of another color. The favorite some years ago as "Freddy" Smith), the l&Jie sejbools with a view to'as its snows. Some of the simplest PriscilJa read Sidney's letter ow trimming—for hats intended for after­ confessed at a public dinner recently obtaining'stole idea of the prevalence'preventative ar«- those that nature on the train. The first reading bad 1m- a Little Eccentric in Form, noon wear—Is the very long ostrich that he recognized the tune of "(Sod of IK tat*"defects among' .voufta boys .herself furiiNhcjs^None needs to catch pressed her with hJa apjuudumsJoa,, feather which has a supple tip, the Save the .King" only because people gqrt lti}^ _ '_ '' _ _ jfl cold when u,et Jf he ur s>he «H1 walk painstakingly veiled, concerning her Writer Says. t latter falling loose over the hat brim stand up when it was being played. The'^ainltiatitwisj wiidt- by' ortho-far run home briskly Wet clothing coming arrival at his home. Priscilla' -and resting' oir the Bhoulder. Indeed, Some other famous people had an pedl i^wn^-api^awt^ttrshowthatldi-Mvs th<- l,wt fww the body and bnew her lover so welt that she could t some of these feathers are so long and equally poor ear for music—one, the auol lefects are much euiumom-r than Wer* U»* n-iii|»«-i-aiure below normal, read between the lines; also, and quite FEATHERS FOR PICTURE (UTS supple that they form a boa for the Empress Eugenie. Dr. Ethel Smyth, has leen supposed. The number of JThis is dangerous. But if the heat of unconsciously. Sidney possessed an neck as well as a trimming for the who for 30 years was a neighbor of Children examined was 350. Seven per .the body i* maintained b> exercise, art of portraying with bis pen his hat. the empreW during her English exile cent 0)pfclJ6-J>OS*i«id 8 per cent of tllttle or no harm results from the wej surroundings. Priscilla could almost Weeping Plume* Promise to Make Two models by Jane Blanchot are at Faraboro and was constantly in the j,lrta| were found to have deformed clothing. If «>bT;»llmbl.>. two or three see the austere old couple who were Headgear Heavy—Extravagance excellent specimens of the style of her company, says she was totally toe $lx per cent of the boys and lumps of Hugitr should be eaten. This his parents. She could see "Stebbins," It In Evidence With the" ' hat worn at the Monte Carlo Casino devoid of musical instinct. Once when 3*1 r cent of the girls lmd "Hat foot." helps the heart's union nnd supplies the elderly maid of long service, in Ultra Smart Dressers. to full season. The curious Egyptian a local band struck up "Partant pour IMH ^sven per cent of the boys and considerable heut i.. the body, her English uniform, and could, fancy outline shown In one of these hats is la Syrie" in her honor the empress ,f Many deride the popular belief that beneath her silence that unsyrapa- 74 i cent of the. girt* had weaJk achieved by the introduction of long mistook it for "God Save the King." lt Is Impossible to ..ntcli .ohl (rum a tr-etic criticism of stranser*. wJilch The new ipllli_nery. models for early feel Stem p«r, cent uf, lUt boys and s ln are fringes made of "plumes mousselines" Sir Walter .Scott was equally im­ [wetting with M-u water, but the -state- would later be passed on to her ails- J"' S charming. Just a little I" J cent of the „__..girls. bad ingnjw —otherwise- wurrlch feather fringes' pervious to music, though many pas- ^ a11 tbt, eonvenHonai ^"e""Uc ia f«ru», but estremely be- Jlfc najQiJQteJteet_<lf-a&4»^ *'"** - "• ----, -:if.uwin„ More nnd more it becomes sages in his writings haply, that Jie <f tl =boj»-a&d-g8-per"<'ent ttf the tards evaporation. «nd thus chilling of formality between them, Stebblna and lt(miluS- Mor<? 0WJ more •" becomes 1 011 likea and understood it. "In music," »wgirts' revealed corns _or other exrrea- the body is •|.-ln>id. obMoubH. that Anus Gray Long wo frlwidn. tfad-r ver^ y fr^long -"an» d,»* fteavy» pMw feathers* hats; withthe- he told Lord Melbourne, "I don't know M1K V.c#hc^C:»'3^venty-one -per cent of the Is an advantage. Further, the sjaltjnot Stebblns served in Anne Gray's craze for "weeping plumes" has caught high from low." nct»"TBr'tr "irlwtrlmrt. and- assists- the'English home years ago, before-Anne us again and when summer returns Swinburne's lack of musical ear was - ^^gprf Mtj^-i«t»- tnW"tOeS turned in. ctrenlation of the" blood. That is an- met and married Sidney's American we shall And teat our bats have a byword among his acquaintances. K^^^^I^SSfe«'p^'.''jMe8e troubles were of a other advuutage. Thus, unless in tin-{father"? I'rissy read with a smile her ; grown top-heavy, notes a I'aris fashion Edmund Gosse describes a practical ^^^*chai|B(^cjf admitting of correetjon and usual circumstances, there is much flnnce's precise direction as to her ; correspondent In the Boston Globe. Joke "played on Swinburne, which ^^^' <]BQf*t ^tto proper treatment. If neg- less chance of u cold resulting from Icomlng. It sounds, thought the girl. l||f;J&^;.^id^^ UxXresh ljke. a preparation for presentation at It Is a real pity that extravagance made mey indignant at the time but always enters on the scene when a which nos itQemaJnnocen.t.eaQugh and rtiUiic.^ _•__.•_.. ...... .. water—,._. "court.""! will try to be pleasant and g^^beW'rorght cripple and impair the really pretty style* Is fn-question, ft not without Interest. A. lady, having Those who feel much depressed in [proper, she decided, bur I'll Just be ^^"•^relBcJcBcjr pj the children affected. Is partly tho fault of the great Paris taken the rest of the company Into J^gf£2 Tik surgeons' recommended that alt wet H-eather should form the habit of m? natural self. It was her "natural ( milliners and dressmakei", partly the her confidence, told Swinburne that fault of certain amongst their clients; she would render on the piano a very Long had fallen In love with, ^^p^jsnch.^ecfe and that those affected depression is due to the im-rense of,ney the Idea seems to be that one cannot ancient Florentine ritornello Just dis­ v oiiM-ijuent back in the city where obe was :tudy - K||fg,'|e w«tched and treated, in order that <"'or in tin- air. ami the have too much of a good thing. covered. She then played 'Three *K; l|ter.ta life they may be "foot-sound." proportionate de««rense of oxygen. ing music, and lie studying law. It Blind Mice' and Swinburne was en­ mmt had been a surprise, afler thelr~hasty But this Is a great mistake. How­ vMmi*i«-<£i&i»Hfl»it»*«ii». •PWlftdeiphla. T^™Ledger.. Qulcfeier breafhiug, a^ is obvloutt. ever, we must take the world of fash- chanted. He found that it reflected ^-^ pump> tuore uxyaren Into the system engagement, to learu that Sidney's to perfection all the cruel beauty of # amI lie people disliked the life of a singer. Ion as we find It, hoping always that TO PREHI8T0RJC D^f- * . 'leprewlon departs individual women of fine taste will *the Medlcis—which perhaps It does."— Priscilla was immensely proud of the London Mail. lfuot thflt her V0,CP WM ked have a really good Influence. Lewis • of Whslss Possibly Ten Thou- COREAN BOY MATURES EARLYenough to be publicly known—prou " d continues to be a tremendous favorite ^^fesaneU^Mi^W^eeently Un- that she was able to still keep with with women who like to look, ultra, ADVrCE WEtL W8RTH,TAKING •UrttftJpi^E Jlsh Fifm, jVoutmstw M*y Be- M*«4ed a4 Atfe of the money It brought her. the small smart and out of the ordinary. Sev«n«- According fro Custom home of her childhood. -But the In­ I do not mean to say that this mil­ ^ . etons- of-two-witaleR, <ifttlng- ^f-the- Country. liner goes In for intentional eccentrici­ No Doubt "Driver of Car Realized vitation to visit, which Sidney Long's Afterward That-Hie Sarcasm W^Wty1" lt ** stfi)P°se(1.
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