CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
FROCK FOR LITTLE
ONE WILL PLEASE
HER, AND MOTHER
By Charles Sughroe
PATTERN 9608
THE MEANING
OF LIFE 0) 5
By “
LEONARD A. BARRETT i ] ANY a homemaker is contemplat.
ing papering one or wore rooms
of her house, and doing the actual
work herself. Those who do it in an
amateur way will find the following
suggestions helpful, They are sort of
first aids to inexperienced paper hang-
ers in thelr preparations, rather than
in the final pasting of the paper to the
walls,
Royal Exiles Work
at Various Trades
Many Russian Nobles Are
Now Penniless.
ougehold
y Lydia Le Baron Walker
rect sequence, Trim edges to margin
indicated. This will cut off the match-
ing marks, but since strips have been
matched correctly before cutting
these margins away, they will match
when hung and edges are fitted to-
gether without any space between
them,
he was sald to have become engaged
to an even richer American heiress,
but he is still unmarried.
Prince Vassill sells perfume in the
United States. Prince Paul Chavadze
is in the Cunard offices in New York.
He is the husband of Princess Nina of
Russia.
Princess Xenia of Russias married W,
American millionaire,
irst Russian royalty to
mysterious who
What is the
motivates life?
driving force which
Doubtless the answer
is as varied as are
the temperaments
of those who com-
pose our citizen-
ship. Certain fun-
damental motivat.
ing forces, how.
London.—Where are Russia's royal
exiles?
Interest in them has been aroused
here by the libel suit brought by
Princess Irina Youssoupoff against the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film company, i. the
The princess alleged that the film and was the to the majority of
*Rasputin” depicted her as being ge the people, such as the pa
duced by the Rasputin. ims to be the Grand Duchess Anas- {ft faith. hove match the easier it
The court a “I'he greatest will be to hs
ages after a hearing, packed with th soiveaq |i Joth, : i of :
drama of Prince Yous .
tion of how
the revelation, he
goupofl’s,
Europe, are
less that
of other roy .
Investigations have shown that most
of them are in London, Paris, and New
York working for their living. Ag
mother start
Grand Duke Cyril in France.
Antique Furnishings.
It has been many a long year since
furnishing a home with antiques could
be so reasonably done as now. While
the not find this
their the
The selection of
the paper should
é ane wnemhber.
ever, are common be d ne remember
of ] \ ing that
Leeds, antigue
i 1
antiqu dealers do
the easier into hands,
sponsor woman per Is to with a fondness for
monk, purse not
warded her £25,000 dam- love,
once {
Dow «
ed to the in
Hr
pi
tere
al Russian exiles
knows
Iros losigne N22
aress design problems as
West End district. Then ar Pt , : PLR TARE A 51] when he
Ford, an officer the caring There
guards regiment piri of venture? Crime involves : -
guards regiment. : : roblems in
h only a criminal would be
The head of them, the Grand Duke
Cyril, lives at St. Briac, near Dinard,
France. He has little money, but fre
quently is seen on gala nights at the
casinos,
The Grand Duchess Marie of Russia
Is in America, where also is Prince
George of Russia. His first job was
with a firm of interior decorators in
London. Then he became a floorwalk-
er in one of the department
stores in New York. Now he is once
more with a firm of interior decora-
tors.
Prince Serge Obolensky
to Miss Alice Astor and Rome, now
New York. After the divorce at Reno | ke his brother, rince Theodore. - : i Mper is a
Prince Rostislav works in a store in : - ‘ oom or other main rooms,
York.
Prince
4a1me
James fire eomn
risks which
nplicated de.
mre, wis when
BA
/
)
is an antique store run by Pri ;
imir Galitzine. Next door is the store :
Princess Troubetzkoy,
brilliant planist, Prince
wn cos signs which should as 13d
cause 8 he ama. | &. Dell By:
whose son is Hal Trosky 7 | er to hesitate lo 1 cidade bibl
George gn T\ e tempt
Chavchavadze,
Princess Yousso
Grand Duchess X
tage
given her by the king, but
Advance Tip for Summer
ror lt
largest
in the rounds
in the grounds of
Good Patterns
scattered. It Is wise to choose a
: small
Prince Andrew of
attern. An indefinite pattern
was married
also is in | 10 live in
E — —————————— - — — ov
New d or scattered flower pa
tiern |
Eyes on Congress rin lection
inasers
Dmitri
ager at
dress designers,
used to be
Chanel's,
attractive da
‘rince Koutou :
a
Ads
wow a stock broker
Prince
1S
BIRTH OF ROMANCE
mana
nage than
less waste
Army of 14 in U. S.
wd, N. H.—New Hampshire
has the smallest tanding : 0 sngth asure f the paper | i and white plaid mousseline de
Scan the edges | sole dress with red vel ri
sou will
we show where strips
once
' 5
werhanps
i
army in the Union
Army in ti yon, bbon sas!
all classifications ¢ | ;
A paper and discover uby and rhinestone Bay
little marks. Ti
1d oe .
CLR Tepes
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark
ka, young and pretty, and one of the
most aggressive leaders of the young.
er set in Kansas, who {8 being urged
to run for congress from the First dis
trict and is being virtually assured of
the Democratic nomination,
of Tope
What! No Matches!
the Ship Must Stop!
Astoria, Ore.—The freighter Jef.
erson Meyers was many miles own
the Columbia from Portland
on its way to Shanghai when it was
suddenly
*
river
discovered there were no
board. The ship
i a special stop at Astoria to take
{fon a supply so members of the
crew could smoke on the voyage.
natches on made
ODD THINGS
J
MEASURING
STAR SIZE ~
DIAMETERS OF STARS,
FIRST MEASURED IN 1920,
ARE DIFFICULT TO DETER-
MINE AS THEIR WIDTH 1S ONLY
THAT OF A QUARTER-DOLLAR
AT A DISTANCE OF 70 MILES.
Rick IN VITAMINS -
Bananas cON-
TAIN ALL KNOWN
VITAMINS EXCEPT
ONE, (Vitamin D),
WOODEN SHOES
TO-DAY
Berowum sme
CONTINUES ITS
WOOLEN SHOE IN-
Hal the giant rookie first
baseman for the Cleveland Indians, is
making good in that position and also
as a heavy hitter. [He is only twenty.
one years old, stands € feet 2 inches
and weighs 220 pounds,
Trosky,
wciea ff ene: |
willing to take. He Is urged on by an
impelling force which must be some.
thing than mere necessity, In
the public parks of every large city
ean be found men and women who to
all appearances are the victimg of the
economic The motivating
force which makes them “choose to
live” rather than voluntarily flee to
other ills they know not of, Is difficult
to explain, unless it be the cruel irony
of fate, A stone's throw [from the
slums of our large cities are the man-
gions of the wealthy class In which
are lavishly displayed all the possible
luxuries of life. What is the motivat-
ing force which drives one to the ac.
cumulation of money beyond the point
of possible expenditure, unless it be
the thirst for power,
Perhaps the answer of many per.
gons to the meaning of life Is the ae
quisition of power that “they should
take who have the power and they
should keep who can.” Power, like
dynamite, may be used for con.
structive as well as destructive pur.
poses. Power in the hands of love
regenerates society, and reduces to a
minimum degree the irony of fate
Every person however must answer
for himself what Is the meaning of
life? Why go on living?
© by Weatern Newspaper Union,
else
disorder,
Aluminum Utensils
Aluminum cooking utensils are es.
pecially good for top-of-the-stove cook.
ing, because they conduct heat quickly
from the stove to the food; glass and
earthenware utensils are best for oven
cooking, with modern nonchip enam-
eled ware a close second, as they ab.
sorb more heat than the cooking uten-
sils of other materials.
should come together exactly. They
correspond with notches in dress pat.
terns,
per the right length for the wall, be
ing sure that matching marks come
together,
Measure another strip of pa.
Cutting Strips.
When you are sure two strips are
right cut the roll into such strips
Each alternate strip must correspond
with the first and every other one
with the second strip of the original
two strips measured off. There will
be a few inches more or less waste
between strips as seldom do papers
cut without waste, To insure hang-
ing strips in correct order they should
be laid one above the other in cor
Eskimo Vocabulary Is
Tough, Explorer Says
Mass, —- Years ago
commander Donald B
lan. fa explorer, that the
vocabulary contained only
Provincetown,
somebody }
MacM
Eskimo
about 300 words,
So Mr. MacMillan undertook to mas
ter the confident that by
jotting down 300 words in the
order that he heard them he soon
would be able to speak like a native,
jut he has found Eskimo the most
difficult lang: on earth. Already
he has recorded no than 3,000
words, and be is still at it
language,
the
age
jess
8 hosts
teach
used to
citement
Beverly
£200 to have
her face
“Really! pan’ uch differ.
ence.”
“No. When
her face fell again
she the cost
Give Thanks
Blooey—Ten times as mu
could yodel as do,
Flooey--lIsn't that lucky?
any people
WRIGLEY'S
Standard
of
Quality
LB
hod