.w ,..- . -..'-—
J vim Mctormnck. fumztu's lri~ sh ll
vaminlin \IM mmnt‘k. 0:1 board the
Em 1:151. \ll'.
figures he Wlll benei 1t ix :1 Chang 1: of
IRISH TENOR‘LEAvssro V "
11m 1311;:(1 m by [‘ml.r~.mod 51 Underwood.
*nnr and his daughter, Miss
Atuuitnn :1 :15 tiicv sailed for
Mr t' nrnuack uh » i~ tempt-rating from :1 recent illness,
climate.
SAILED AWAY TO EURO?‘
NAVAVAV VAVAnggpm/A
Miss Elsie Stevens (to left) Eng]
companion,
through having casually
ish actress. and her traveling
Mrs. Jane Kelland. who receixed some unwelcome notoriety
met two reported “con" men on the Adriatic
on their first trip over, photographed “hen the} v. ere leaving for home
on the Aquitania.
Marcel Besson. a French inventor is responsible for this qnee
speed of sixty- -three miles an hour.
tug 300 horse power.
LA"
V7;»,IE§.WT'VTW{§.-zv;uu._. , .1
I
maid” -a\s a...
‘1' AS'K‘UR
'ro VlSi'i‘ SCENES 0F.
J
enough... e ....
.e...- u 7...
r watercraft. capable of attaining a.
it is called toe H ydrcairoscapte and is driven by a Suiza motor, develop-
It holds the world's speed .ecord for watercraft
CHILDHOOD.
“r
"Hilltop." the Virginia home of Mrs. Hurry Longhorns sister- in- law of Lady Astor which will be
visited soon by Lady
Milahorne.
Nancy Astor. E'flnnd's tirst woman Member of Parliament and the tormer Nancy
during her American trip.
TRYING TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT.
9%
The Prime Minister or Western Australia. Sir James Mitchell (right). discussing with Sir James
Council. the Agent General.
a proposal to introduce 25,000 British workers yearly in Western Australia.
M
a:
smear!
Bryn Mawr seniorS, after finishing their ‘5 .- ii‘n; y;
stroll about the grounds capturing the uncle _. ,;, -3 -.
supplied them hoops- .
BACK”HOME—AND GLAD 0? 1T.
EMA! MAY 6, 1922
YOU’RE “HOOPED,” onus;
Mrs. Oscaqu. Hirsch, wife or the president of or»
independent electrical corporations in the United Stat-9
, on board the steamship Paris atter four months spent arts“;
i
, HE little town of Maplewood had
‘ Almost given up watching for
r Bfly‘ to do camcthlnz "queer"
m maipootod. Not that Betty was
m m to acting Mauser. There
were the Word girls, who. coming
home from college, indulged in bare-
foot dances on the dowygrus. As an
eye-witness put it, "both them gals
was out in the wet grass n-chasln'
each other round, and neither of them
had much of anything on but some
muokoeter nettin‘; and that was hang-
in' all in tattcrs. All or‘n sudden
Nance lit on a. broken bottle, and the
way she untouched! You'd thought it
was the Fire Department comin' down
loin street!”
(than. than was Julia Arbuck. The
Arbuck nudonco was one of those
,noltd substantial homes. mini-bed ac-
cording to tho best-Man in the mail
order catalogues. .— Tho f‘pnrlor” wu
' °:--.
green wallpaper“ portions and ms.
The dining room was resplendent!!!
carved golden oak. .Shortly after Ju-
lia returned from college. a bewildered
neighbor who visited there, came out
as one in a dream, and said she
thought she's surely got into the
wrong house. The parlor was like I.
dungeon, and didn't have much of any-
thinx in it but an old battered worm-
eaten table (these are Hrs. Pottin-
gill's own words), with a piece of red
cloth over it, and on that. an old dent-
ed brass bowl. that "looked on it the
dog had been cutting his teeth on it."
There were three or tour old chairs-
thatlookedasitthcyhndcomctmm
Kettle’s second hand “01'9”.“de by
the railroad tracks.
Mn. petungm mi also taken into,
thedinhgmomwhtchhldnotblnxm
it, she claimed. but lanthanum
, . chatunndnhblomu‘lnfltcnufi'
If-o-:_d’. ".:d'_‘
d?- 4!" '”
had once eaten 0!! it. Ira. Pcttinzill
said she didn’t see why poor old fir.
and Mrs. Arbuck should be made to
do penance at their time or life. And
the lovely pictures of the dead fish.
and the brace of ducks. all gone, loav—
lng only the tadcd spot on the wallpa-
per to remind you‘ot them.
Betty Ross kept busy and happy. on
her father's ranch getting an insight
into his business. Fur-merino” woos
grower of wheat, and mono acres
under cultivation In n town where
thorn are twenty unmarried women.
and but five eligible men it was
thought units the proper thing for a
young woman. to take an’nctive inter;
est in her tother's business, when
ethercwnsnoooninthemlly;
Bettydrovuouttoth'olznm'fitho
iondotwhcut with her heist-me
bzhkantumndny.
‘f- ’ :—';I'-(.:I';c'_
‘1': '.'-.‘.'.-
and weighed. A1311. dusty'looflnz
young man came nor-ward shyly.
“Why, this can’t be my old school-
mta Jim." cried Betty.
Jim was very shy where women
were concerned He tumbled , awk-
wardly with her hand. '
“I wanted to ask you someones-
dons about the flour we'vo"‘beon set-
ting.' Wasn't that lost lot dlflerent
tram the not?"
“Yeo'm. it-avnn. That’s my new
brand,‘sitted m {knee more than any
other brand. Do you like it?" queried
Jim. anxiously. é,
“I‘do. I M right my it was
Innocent." (Jim :wmncd up *at
once; mgewmmm. Deity
moaned-it.) “unke- coal-ch bot-
Mani! cake that I wont to be sure
to one: Mim“w Batty.
. ‘MWMYMJM'
“I wonttonootho‘hufl'nhodd. mmwmmazm maimm
fan-E‘s!-
-:'-,d-:t'
-(- _:(-;‘-.
L'-‘L‘- 3'1"
loo-ca 3 week for the past year. I‘ve
kept the Burns family supplied with
broad since their mother died-and 12-7
year-oldmntflen totbtholreook-
tnx. Come over mm W”
"0.1 work" began Jim. inn
Icon! of albumen t.
"I'dshow younlonlofbreudmado
with the old flour, and one with the
“lb" a!!! Batty, taking no notice or
his rem-(E “You ought to saver-nu
that new brand of flour.”
“nlonlyeould.”naldnm. _W
never did any flint-films. and that's
why we never got ohm" .
“Amoco, mmmamomts-
mums horn users. oughtjn to in
mumotfionryouguflu WW
way it than”! can ' 'j hm
it beforoJustficflcht MIC.”
"I'll
tor Betty. She got . up quite early.
Mar house rolls, to be right, must
no moulded and risen twice. then pie
crust ought to be on the ice several
hours before it is used it you want to
make a peach pie with a really crisp
crust. ' A chocolate layer cake, and
surprise cookies, with a; mung, also
his time when one follows the reel-
you exactly. Betty looked. at the array
on the pantry Ihelves. “any “with
flour " laid Betty to herself.
Jim mm promptly at '6. —very red
about the collar. and almost speech-
less with embarrassment Bammd
no uttendonm this, in: led him right
out into the kitchen to m ninth:
relative merits ottho two loavesrof‘
brood. They looked exactly «alike, but
Betty claimed- flxat the used a “ole
cup of flour with the new bras-float.
Jun forgot to“ shy.
precious new dour.
Then “nutty served supper Wain!
y!“ it 1mm in “kWh-infini-
Wammsgmm
1:. Jim satin cramming. in
up ”quantum-11 auditorium...
W‘WML “member-"19‘ indic- i.
you'lllctmanndtnikdtgi‘ernw \II I" you: ,m "Iautsotxtr uy
«whether it was the
‘Bctty in the most unsuspecting “'3’
talking-021m,
Betty had the loc;
snap her 8-5 she was "'
moth loaves of bread
Jim had a cut of it
3d- and it took with the this.
er it was the testimor _ c from 11‘
918m Burnses, an WU:‘-'= 15 an. a ,
signed by various nom cl- piumes (1:
Burns had an actixe imamnationl
real home aim
aha-re of the picture 1: whi 11:35.2 >
,0
smiled over the mama: o'h
there was such a demand for Jim
new flour that an addition to the 130“
mills bid to be built and new mach
‘17 Wed. ’
One mOmGntous eveninz Jim Tm
Betty he had saved out two barrel!
the new millings "Win: for . ' ask
"For us," said Jim romxv. and ‘
lowed it up by the usual busmess
the most approved Ina-“39'
“This is so sudden."
would" I. -
“Ya: uni-ling” 831d th
they would fl:
31689
9 lord” mil
Norwalk Chronicler