{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, September 22, 1922, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-09-22/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-09-22/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-09-22/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-09-22/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
v ”Maxim! x \5 mum“) im the mewest frocks these circu- lar sections do much to make the | Ime at the hem interesting. Wham used as side panels they, make graceful points, while if they are inserted at the front they give a rounded flare. The frock shown at the left il- Tustrates this use of the front in- set, The frock itself would be straight of line, but the section at the front adds the necessary fulness. Soft velvet in the de- lightful forest-brown tone is the medium, while mink fur form» the cuffs and runs in a nartew band down the closing side. Currant-red crepe is the mate- rial used for the other frock, which features tiny tucks in its waist and circular side- panels in its skirt. The side panels are simply | circular sections which ripple out becomingly as - the wearer walks. The tucks on the waist give way to box pleats, which extend over: either shoul- der, while straight strips on the action as a result. e lungs must supply abundant alr. 1:3? yovfilvz any voice darecLAmufflodl tones, stammering, stuttering, loss 0 certain letters or any other embarrast- ing failure of natural speach-whai d “sh“rmgmmdohmwmtetm cause. To this end there must be & thorough examination of | the n0s®, wouth, throat, maso-pharynx and lungs. If there should be found growths in the nose, great thickness of the nasal tisames, obstruction due to pronounced deflection of the nasal septum-the partition between the two sides of the mose-or adenoids, clear speech cannot he expected until the obstruction is re- oved. mTuzdgue—tle, Jost teeth, enlarged tonsils fnd every defect which has any pos- «ible relationship to speech must be considered. underside of the sleeves add a Sometimes the voice \uwffe‘; be%‘el:; further note of interest. the lung capacity “m Eel-coho this The circulgi is not # defect. restricted to: insets alone, but | follows its flowing lime all about the skirt's bem, 'There is some- thing in the way the folds of an all-circular skimt swish about the If-due to nerve paralysis~there is failure of the vocal cords to meet square- ty together, or of one of them to move, there is no need to expect rellef by any operative work on the nose and throat. Approptinte treatment must be given ankles that appeals to every the disturbed nerve. ing and stut int + cames of stammering and stut- “21m“? heart. 'Then, too, these “$2353 due to self-consclousness and soft ripples can. embody any lack of polse. When these persons are amount 0 still retain taught to breathe deeply. and naturally the dest slenderness, 'and to speak calmly, the battle 18 half- won. R Reading: aloud with the body fully re- and not on nervous tension, and zfifevery syllable slowly and distinctly uttered, will assist the cure. 'The correction of this trouble requires great patience and It will take months to mark great improvement. In every community and in many pub- ACK \Sor A Friendship Problem Copyright, 182%, by Mewmpaper Feature 'Service, Inc. A WINIFRED BL. HAT in the world is the matter with Botay?! Betsy used to be the joilicst, best-looking, biggest-hearted, most popular woman I know. Yes, Betsy's a wonian, though her friends call her a bachelor maid. She's about thirty, I should think, is Betsy. And she's just as clever as she can be. She's had a \Yes yes,\ said Betsy, and then she got right back to the mean woman again, and I had to hear about her and her ways and her looks and her manners and her envies and her jeslousies, until the whole world turned green and yellow, and I wanted to go away somewhere and throw something over my head and how! like a banshee, What Would You Do? ffinshrit; 24 she gum-dam ber that m a&»~ Now what I want to know is this: Is it my duty to tell Betsy what makes her attmmetive to men. She wears her clothes W she's letting ber quarrels with that woman do to her, or shall .I just let well, for one thing, and she can dance and skate ride and swim, and her drift along till she has alienated every one of her real friends and, she LII?! the ukulele and makes. funny little and has nothing to think about but the mean woman and ber ways? she's so good-natured and obliging-Oh, What would you do about it-honestly, now? But her sweetheart died marry anybody cles, and she's an architect and makes a 'body for anything; amy time, things-for Betgy. Betsy in the street, she's always 'mee or to a concert or r“. and the (lives-what a darl 8 made of it-with its soft gray walls ICILY is a small lsland in the Medi- |a man in the face until whe is rurried. rich hangings nndki: 6 and its tea-time nook--woll, “fit terranonn sen to It 22:6“..- \$31.1? her he: E i is situated southwest of Italy. and | * Maden o7 ht ntelline. the gathoring place of all xflpfl—aum 'from it uy the Strait of | !s never pe #s to buiitiein. iyroomgs poi van mi ait mations sigs and teers marten, ness dne, nos | E deiner doo, mot ren his ed university girls, i worky wide-awake-they all come to talk things. over with. Betsy. Wth‘dvvmhhwu All kinds of things-love affairs and business matters and club z “kn. lowat 40 mandfleflyilllvlnrufihubbqflhb-dfindfiwhm emel? Tode hote tos may iX ago, but the ster dik £ mat Mat: woe.\ Pargagy ins soot hart That's the way it was six ago, p tual Margaret is one of Betsy's girls, and when I asked about Batey, | Mit Sme to this protiem is 2 T2 wk (Margaret said: . \I haven't scon her for some time.\ [And sho didn't thay are sendy to wees them om lanything more. | And then I met Kake, and Kate hadn't seen Betsy for day,\\ »:'mn.-u‘=:=m_ long time. And then I met Mary and Mary badp't much to aay about fin... flm they HL. Betsy. And then 1 mot Betsy, herself And we wenub to haneheon to- they don't 'gother, and Betsy talked all through that whet, do you In my“ van-Lu assaity up”? About a woman she doesn't like, a mean, amppmeulous,.quarrel Lu at z; “a: mm... some, envious, jealous woman. Andthqueqfihghu~iz m . n A ms halt- about her, she herself seems ungracious, 'quarralsome, sevides “; watstoont rkm.::: aug ~ @ Wed A seod look me ber ud she wouldn't talk mbout another thing-riog spothar thimg I sown Af- ‘mAdu new play and two of the naw books and the news style of work z-fflmua la...“ Ar of an old artist and the vacation-camp idon that's boing mnt au$ as yoy Sir hat, ad Here Arc F our W aye to Mota Laon, T hat Delicions Ad-] ime Prot Broad. whine rect waijicdutin we wif into a well-buttital and afuutis to kaos fom browsing. until j A ‘-| h mm“ oun. acing Cakn pan., Let the-dough rim to dowblo done. Wry a yeast p requiring dal bears tor samin, thes put it Into a | sdgy Leas with Baking Dour imaking, Then we will gi¥e pae with po- bot arun A2 bake for ame bat- | agen que off forel tren ji yeust, and sthere muse with bai» | Tht, MEAL after cocking r ha Car PMM werben bout lng puwiter which rempailie the rea | MCA. © Wamp. ths gesting tn» : hits at v <> salt.. x brown when dosk only a phiie ribqrone [C\ is whol ue at' is ‘ thing: and which fne whs mast land meres tlf | ~f ing Comes ns ma {my taiied a wit m: wabstltuie will do very welt if thar ure |acoceiyis nf. Pear ths) Lat ' a tike putes ty and tp y mite «, d a the Teer best mithne suited Sally Lanmpgatin Yeng gr Toe if of ms m | pesimins) \0 1 oin ior Otr the vary b mks, eithe i ts « f t = » } 4. muat be # & 'with hans I (ous se eee (Phun ab Bu n lor arie , . breate if agl cain ily (anowr ease do be, ic 4, ap dir mme bn jou troupes maithy Lamh or ous o ned P tak oue vine a. a C ie dre cle Soften a of. fhiify antnepncnitid «i> gans. 1 se , oo (e cee, i'w eemtul wt Nake: « be (an < at a tom thenk eqipn, out thin sie t f a » v duabe, oe a w . - Some cases are due to swelling of the timepes ar new growths. Others are due to absence of n a parts of the vocal sysbem or to withering of the tingngs, Still others are caused by loas of function due to inter- ference with the nerve supply, and failure of muscilar To speak clearly and distinctly the voeal cords and ather portions of the voice-bor must be in normal con- dition and properly controlled by the nervous system. The throat, nose and naso-pharynz-the space between the nose and throat -must be open and free. The tongue and lips must function properly. ® BCH =~ #\ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1082. \ DR. COPELAND Hc schools are specialists and teachers who deal with voice defects and teach metheds of overcoming them. _ Even though you have stammered all your life, o another effort to find a means of overcoming it. | Answers to Health Quesfions Q-Although I enjoy perfect health, I am so pale that people ask me If I am {l. 1s there anything I can do to bring color to my face? A-You should exercise more in the open air. Rat good, nourishing food Including milk, cream and . This will help you. +o. % C. M. Q-I have smothering spulls ans dizziness at different times, accompan ind. by nervousness, when I am compelled to rush-over my work. Would you please (tit-ll ,rnu to what this sickness may %» ue? A-L believe it is due to intestincl Indigestion. I will gladly advise you if you will kindly send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for full particulars and restate your question. A. J. M. Q-Please tell me what wil cure shyness. A~-Try .and cultivate delf-assurence and do not be ro self-consclous. Make !t & point to be sociable with people and you wiil soon find your shyness igs passed away. *~* + R. B. Q-All my teachers at school tell me I have ndenolds and this has hindered me, in school} exercises, | Shall I have m¥ ademofds removed while I am young or wait until I am older? A-I would suggest that you have a nose and throat specialist exnmine you and be gulded by his advice in the matter. «0% R. B. W,. Q-My baby, 20 months cld has swollch tonsils, I have taken him to the doctor, but his treatment has not relieved my baby, Would you kindly advise me what to do? A-If your baby is under the care of a physician, I would advise you to have patience and be guided by him. Cecer J. F. J. Q-I have been suffering with a dull pain in the lower pert of my mbdotnen for over a year. Do you think | this could be appendloitis? A-The pain and discomfort from which you are suffering may be appen- dicitis. Go to your doctor and have him examine you. This is the only way you can. tall. - M. H. Q-The skin on my baby's cheeks seems to crack and peel off. At times it is red and rough. 'What do you think cagses this trouble and what would you advise me to do? A-Probably the child's feeding is not right and this is what is causing this trouble, Have your docter examine the bat adviza you. 1022, hy Bestor Servies, Inc, Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE D’JH AMMTE 1A UKD We are. these: yoing Wien 18 yeale of (gn. We arm atmwage ito geiler whanzer we go. snd abrupt aln \n 'have pood neste 'wheine: we apn Is 46 Avtends ~with Poling goon wary Teter Peng to Wstmeust we fik munst, fast h ® Chane Mewes tn of wah wach «2 arak, tis svo the ctmant sinn cp 42- durin tn ca. wher I $ witn ri goum as B £ a l i R ard mond + Aon h a het eile rand 1.0 cn d Tustre, To be sure, those of us who ate most wont to uke marry, and who pesseas ~ A Little Care Night and Morning May Work Wenders. a happ? wowe <2 timer which makes You may start with Jue corners of our mouth. Let your firmly ttroke upward along the moc tha runs from the corners of ygur mouth w/ at tse cormai* of our eyes, and |to either side of your noes. You can the sams ailes which bring them there peel the pressure of your Opgers giving ; a tona to the muscle bens which mage piace other tn a radiating line | ODA 10 \he WMAcle Nets from nose tw mouth. |has caused it to ache. aasins Of corrse. it Isnt Now, take a look at the spase gather that does this. Its, th» general Your \fibm‘r- and Mur- J r , ste 49 worry weer sud tear fat-vad-y #1 wich h'hmuw thom gently but frmiy emotions a.d trials, coupled with the your cream-moistened Onger-tips. faot tat we are nit as young as we| Next, with two fingers of used to be! ru upward at the outer cornemy Do you rewi'ze thas con micuten spent | 'This soothes and rests each night on the care «f your face can |obiiterates those fine writ literally work wonders? ' so annoying. You may not notice immediavely that| When you have svent all your wrinkles have disappesred, for | utes in this way wash the chances are they won't. But some water, then rinse it with of them will go away, and you will look |be pleased with the more refreshed and brighter. Best of skin that is yours. iP ; MARRIAGE PROBLEMS! Adele Garrison's. New Phase of * Revelations of a Wile - Coppright, 1002, by Newspmper Panture-Mervice, Tne. The Way Madge \Managed\ Mother Graham. I reached my mother-in- tmw's door I stopped with a very natura) trepidation ag to- the ception I would receive. I had not seen her since, goadedbe- I hid requemwed her to leawe my room. 'That she had not left the house as Well, breathisaaly, purpossly dispinying an Margaret, I shefl loss contrel of zay»! Nadia-”mil.”- | id Dmummwm k ¥en a. man. sapfremy-witle: gmu» alout with alter «aun. Whit Shat to conman t Sow) rome alta tus go.. with cisa onal, bet Wis jun. meee yes terme we Soud doi bus' mes [hiss t tee but and ia =a 19 cee - polo -if Canteen * ms
