The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, May 14, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LAMPASAS LEADER
Queen Mary Rules Out
Old Form of Headdress
^Lappets are no more.
And in case you should want to
know what a lappet is, they were
once officially described as “graceful
headdresses worn at court” in the
.Victorian era, reports the UP Service.
In fact, lapets were all the rage
then. Now, by an order of Queen
Mary herself, they have become ex-
tinct. Until recently the dress regu-
lations for those attending court in-
cluded the words “Lace lappets may
be worn.” In the new copies of these
regulations, however, the statement
is missing.
“We deleted it because women go-
ing to court frequently asked us what
lappets were, and we did not know,”
said an official of the lord chamber-
lain’s office in an interview. “The
queen decided that this old headdress
was obsolete, and the sentence was
struck out. The fashion has not been
seen at court for 30 years.”
But it does not matter, anyway, for
It is impossible to buy a lappet here.
They just don’t know what they are,
although one of the very oldest of the
assistants said that they used to be
worn across the front of the hair,
falling over the ears on either side.—
London Mail.
fee/Js Young
jsorb blemishes and discolorations using
ercoiized Wax daily as directed. Invisible
rticles of aged skin are freed and all
fects such as blackheads, tan, freckles and
•ge pores disappear. Skin is then beauti-
ily clear, velvety and so soft—face looks
ars younger. Mercolized Wax brings out
ur hidden beauty. At all leading druggists.
-Powdered SaxoliU
WANTED—500 WOMEN. Earn $15-$18
■weekly SEWING at HOME. 25c Needlebook
and INSTRUCTIONS sent for dime.
Turner’s Supply,147% N.W'ater.Decatur, III.
ODD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send Stamp.
Box 85 ----- - Merrlam, Kansas.
ulates
What SHE TOLD
WORN-OUT HUSBAND
QHE could have reproached him
~ for his fits of temper—his “all
in” complaints. But wisely she
saw in his frequent colds, his
“fagged out,” “on edge” condi-
tion the very trouble she herself
had whipped. Constipation! The
very morning af-
ter taking NR
(Nature’s Rem-
edy), as she ad-
vised, he felt like
himself again—
keenly alert, peppy, cheerful. /%,
NR—the safe, dependable, aH-
vegetable laxative and correc-
the eliminative
tract to complete,regular
functioning.Non-habit- _
"TUMS"
NEVES FELT BETTER
SINCE SHE LOST S3
POUNDS 0F FIT
"Three months ago I started using
Kruschen and weighed 201 lbs. Today
after starting my 4th jar I’ve lost 39
lbs. and am in perfect
condition — really I
never felt so well.”
Mrs. B. C. Terry,
Tampa, Fla.
Don’t stay fat and
unattractive — not
when it’s so easy and
safe to get rid of dou-
ble chins, ugly hip-fat
and unbecoming
plumpness on upper arms—at the same
time build up strength and increase vi-
tality—feel younger and keep free from
headaches, indigestion, acidity, fatigue
and shortness of breath.
Just take a half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts first thing every morning in
a glass of hot water. If not joyfully
satisfied with results of one 85 cent jar
(lasts 4 weeks) money back from any
drugstore the world over. But make
sure you get Kruschen—the SAFE way
to reduce.
crtUmf- pimply Skin
Help nature clear up the blotches and
make your skin lovelier the safe easy
way—use bland, effective a
Resinol
Biliousness
Sour Stomach
Gas and Headache
Constipation
19—34
OUR COMIC SECTION
Events in the Lives of Little Men
rwiiL ‘WTake a yeAR's subscript?
<9FTftlS MAGAZINE, LAgVf <F 1
I<5ETAH AUTOM0&IIt.N >F I COME iM
THlRP-
MO 1M MOT
interested
w/m.*
ZiV
■.yiill
vM'm
mm
LUJ.
(Copyright, W. N. U.)
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
She Needed Safety
smure an* There be a
LOT O'CARS OUT ToOAV-
HOPE THEY BE NO ACClDfMTS —
-WO/ WHERE'S THAT PRoiv/ER
,,, ■ -r AG-OIN' £ ______
f ^es indfei? officer./
1 WAS so conrjsed'
I ANIP FRIGHTENED out
I there in ail that
traffic—i was so
G LAP WHEN 1 SAW
THIS PLACE To DRIVE
-- INTO- r—
LADY-LADY—|
T>on'T Yet. n
k’noW this
BE A SAFETY
ZONE 2
halt!/ c
Vez'll Kill
SOME wan/
© Western Newspaper Union
THE FEATHERHEADS
Diamond Cut Diamond
PUT 'LOOK AT THE
PLEASURE ONE
gets prom the
Possession! p
OF GEMS
\NElL- DIAMONDS f
ARE- REALLY AN ^
) INVESTMENT— ^
i they're always^
valuable
Seah-and sq ;
is money—
AND I'P RATHER
HAVE THE
MONEY Jp
WE HAVE NO
MONEY to ^PEMD
on expensive r
■TEWELRY
f 'You know that is
not soil -why
piAMOND-S ARE JUST
i about the hardest
I SUBSTANCE* KNOWM-
' they'll make A
Hole in almost.
A N YTVl l N _M
WHY DON'T
You GET
SOME-
GLASS
Trinkets-
-they're
'Til ST AS
Good _
YES— And
esPEC/ALLY IN A
0ANK ACCOUNT
© Western Newspaper Union
I
OVERSTUDY
"A man must be a student all his
days to hold a position like yours,”
remarked the admiring constituent.
“That is true,”- answered Senator
Sorghum, “and, like a student, I get
so weary of hard lessons that I am
going in for more recreation. I am
going to organize a movement to In-
clude a sports page in the Congres-
sional Record.”
Nuisance
“How did you happen to let that
man break jail?”
“I wouldn’t exactly say he broke
Jail,” answered Cactus Joe. “But he
complained of the bill of fare and
then he kicked about the wine card
till we just naturally got tired of
him and threw him out.”*
Ought to Be Good
“What is your husband working on
now?” the inventor’s wife was asked.
“He’s trying to design a car that
will jump over a fast train at the
crossing instead of arguing with it
about the right of way when the
driver thinks he’s in too big a hurry
to wait,” sighed the weary wife.
Poor Credentials
Hurja—Say, I was a fool to tell
that dentist that you sent me to him.
Sincepaw — Fool — what do you
mean?
Hurja—Well, he just made me pay
cash in advance.
DIVIDED TASKS
“Are you going to have a garden
this year?”
“No; it isn’t my turn to make a
garden. I’m going to keep chickens
this year and let my neighbors make
the garden.”
Easily Explained
Judge—How can you be so mean
as to swindle people who put con-
fidence in you?
Prisoner—Well, your honor, they
are the only ones that you can
swindle.
Plain Dumb, Maybe
“What makes you think he was an
amateur in crime?” asked the chief.
“Well,” replied the cop, “there was
a filling station on one corner, a
speak-easy on another and a popular
beauty parlor in the block, and yet
he goes and robs a dinky gents fur-
nishing store.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Horn O. K.
“Go easy. This hill's not too
safe.”
“Can’t slow down—the brakes are
not working.”
“You don’t mean to say—”
“Oh, don’t get panicky, the horn’s
611 right.”—Toronto Globe.
Complete
“Please, ma’am, there is a beggar
outside.”
“Give him some bread and jam.”
“He says he has seen better days.”
“Then give him a linen napkin as
well.”
Good Start
An old-timer, meeting a young fel-
low at the racetrack, affably in-
quired: “Joe, how are you fixed?”
“Well, I’ve got five tips in a six-
horse race.”—Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
More Appropriate
Mrs. Jewsmith—I suppose you’ll
want a den in our new house?
Mr. Jewsmith—I’d like one but I
lead such a dog’s life I guess I’ll have
to be content with a kennel.
Blarney
Lady Motorist—But really it wasn’t
my fault. I put out my hand.
Gallant Irishman—Sure, me darlin’,
’tis your hand that’s so small I didn't
see it at all.—London Daily Tele-
graph.
ATTRACTIVE FROCK,
DESIGNED FOR THE !
MATRONLY FIGURE
Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart
Included.
PATTERN 9668
Soft lines, planned carefully to
give slenderness of appearance—that
is an achievement in the designing
of dresses for the heavier woman.
And here is the pattern that does
the clever trick. It can be made up
in one of the fresh new prints,
preferably with a small-figured de-
sign in it. Or it can be made of
plain, silk in any of the new spring
shades. The jabot finish at the yoke-
line is particularly good, covering a
full bust and lending interest to the
dress in an unobtrusive way.
Pattern 9668 may be ordered only
in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4S and
50. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight-
eenth St., New York.
BEGAN EARLY
A little boy, returning home after
a Sunday school class, gazed for a
time at his baby brother, just one
month old.
“Mummy,” he said, “when will
baby begin to talk?”
“I expect it will be a year or more
before lie can say anything,” was
the discouraging reply.
“Why, Mummy,” said the boy in a
very disappointed tone, “Job cursed
the day he was born!”—Stray
Stories.
Memory
The school inspector had been
ouestioning the class for a consider-
able time. Presently he said :
“I wish I were a boy again and
back at school.” He paused: “Do
you know why I wish that?”
For a second or two there was si-
lence. Then a grimy hand went up.
“Well?” asked the inspector. .
“ ’Cos you’ve forgotten all you
ever knowed,” said the youth.
TIMES CHANGE
She—Before we were married you
always gave the driver a half dollar.
He (sadly)—Yep. Before I was
married I always had a half dollar
to give.
Taken In?
Mrs. Smart—My husband consid-
ered a long time before he proposed
to me. He was very careful not to
get Involved.
Mrs. Sharp—It’s always those ex-
tra careful people who get taken In,
isn’t It?—Pathfinder Magazine.
WNU—
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, May 14, 1934, newspaper, May 14, 1934; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth898082/m1/2/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.