commune? 1922. ~- . ~-
ION— The Sentinel’ s Daily Magazme Page—FE.
NorWegian Home Life Very
Changed By- 25 Years of Equal Rights
ren 3 Corner
AW NTVIIDGETVILLE
on Story by Hui Cochran
's: 11'1' 1.1-1 111mm! (if broad ixv hwtni a H"r) faint.
2'1 1l11 'l" nslu i u ml-iz1l.‘\\’hV'. that's
1- 1:1.i11".-i is m (nrr and twitch it pull into
11nd {oil 0va l the in: 1ix1ls
'1iiiurrl11l
lm'k “awn”! him fly around
cvmri ymk. «Ifoninviedl.
11' \1'1'
‘lll' 1|?
BE 1
11“}
J
. F
.l v» ,
(‘i' ”wars (1 Familiar Voice:
Thornton W. Burgess
1 1r 'inhs and dmrnntrnt
I'm-s are sadly spent.
«Peter Rabbit.
UN? 7‘ y
A
.,
0 say. The
led m it"-
ecn \‘lvsdows.
e Old i’n-‘urr
Gru-n l-‘rres‘
are oxr‘nptlfiz
nos. tho hem“
cedars. hold,
yenr rounrii
n ssleep for
'mbleheels thP‘. _ .
ed (hipmunki
, a tli‘rm h he;
his hrsrl out;
pr flour. Mrs.f
. Hobby Felon,
he winter II;
on Up an ’l‘ilt‘
d food. Monti
:n the Sunny}
i
no bl loner:
friends and
e to bleep or ’ Thus he turned and‘ scampn‘cd
d be dsyl It- straight into that cedar swamp
"d M "m mi as lost as his legs would carry
hint»
all go away
old weather.”
hunted {orl
n the Green ; turned his back on it. and was just
1 starting of, lipperty-lipperty-li
Peter did when he heard a sound that bran t
was a matter J him u short. At lenst he was sure
t those who; he ha heard it. although he couldn't
1r and those; really believe he had heard it. He sat
ny South do l up and listened w. th all his might.
n to death. "i couldn't really have heard it.‘
somvthing said he to himsr-Lf “i must have im-
xs hard {unarmed it. 0! course. i must hay. .
o’hcrs can-lesgined it. it‘cortsznly did sound
a,
like the voice aim—-
Just then Peter heard that sound
'agaxn. it was a voice. Yes. sir. it was
a voice. There was no doubt about
that. end if Peter could trust his ears
My cousin.
Jumper was
roan Forest.
fnend. Mrs.
‘i‘hr‘re eneiw 1i to .
. 'r. 1:1 in: 1. :11:1i fr 1 nii set. in land
11.; “1‘11 1 2' l’l'l 1i. int ‘rmg so small. the;
1 )1 ' ‘lA'IV‘ pufl' l
lio- i1 “Ami 11p met In timo-
1 u 1 .‘ ' ' 1-11] am- at them said.
Little ‘
BY MARIAN HALE
Woman sunrage. doesn't change
home lire much.
Perhaps it hasn't been tried long
enough in this country to wsmnt
such a conclusion. but it has in Nor-
way. There it's prevailed for a quar-
ter of a century.
"Norwegian womenfif says Mme.
:Msrgarethe Somme. the Force plan-
ist who made her American-debut re-
crntly. “take their participation in
publics. lite \ety mini}.
‘They don' t allow it to interiers
with important things—like cooking
three meals a. day and bathing the
baby.
Que-nits #1 mm
"Ncitiwr have Norwegian mcn losti
thr‘lr (lefllTOllS attitude toward wo-‘
lmen' Mme Somme continues. "nor
lhsvs women renounced their right to
.hclng protected by the men.
1 "Such things aren't regulated by
illnw. i -
0 "And our industrial life still takes
'womon into considerstidn. There are,
Ispecial factory regulations ros- them.i
tin that rvspeci. we don‘t want equui-'
_ity. i
'l‘lncy.fiaw, "Cured-rs". ;
my ‘.careers'
‘They are in
eV'wry profession-
”True many Norwegian women en- T.
MME. SOMME
except the 1mm
present parliament ot in members
includes only on. woman.
“However. when a. woman runs for
cities. usually she is elected." '
In‘ One Mold.
American women are very interest-
ing and wonderfully gowned. but—-
“I believe Norwegian women have
more individuality," says‘ Mme.
180mme. "I get. the impression that
‘the American women's thoughts. like
their gowns. ire- too mucir from one
mold. ,
"Of course this may be because 1
Tu}; over-conscious of their makeup.
They seem to Be hiding themselves be-
hind monks."
Matter 0! Climate.
As tor” her complexion. the Norwe-
giaq‘twoman wens-lea little. the pianist.
remarks. Perhaps, she things. it’s a
matter of climate. the. Norwegian at
.bcing as faVorabiel. ”swim ti Whit.
skin and pink cheeks-as to blue eyes
__. - -.._..A. mu...” ....—._— u- ._.
“But not manf' are in politics. Our
. .‘a
- Ms... é-~ ~fl
7*“
minimums
"if 5-.
., .-......,. .
Tr
TURE
'9‘.
' ,_.r
Woman anJ the Homo
Gowns Today
r
\
Charming and :
Modest Also
Son’t know them very well yet and
and flax
"But
‘ it b
lcome to
en hair.
undoubtedly."
every artist's
Ainerica. "
adds limo.
Somme, "the musical advantages here
are greater. 1
ambition
to
AN onn yum mm
_....
Omr 130 years ago when the first
families of Virginia WI re almost first.
lhls majt‘siv. King George ll. furnished
lhis crown colonists or the cnunn of
i Fairfax with a. standard yardstick in‘
'use in checking
merchants.
New tosts
up on proliterring
made at the hurmu of
v
‘ |‘ I'..'1
l
l
l
l
i
l
1
scam um sons!
1 - BEN DARBY.a prisoner. Is paroled
' '—' to an old friend 0! the Darby
;' family because it is proven by a
. noted ailsnist that Ben is a vic-
tim of amnesia. The old friend.
EZRA MELVI takes Ben on s
Journey to the uga River to lo-
cate on a rich claim left. by Ian's
dying brother,
HIRAM MELVIL LB. In fieatti
lives Jensry Neilson. leader 0
Ray Brent and
CHAN HEXINWAY. notorious
crooks. Thoy ian to steal the
c.alrn left by’ eiyiiia and locate
there before his brother can ar-
rive. Brent in in love with Neil-
son's beautitui daughter.
BEATRlCE. who repulses him.
Vben Esra and Ben arrive at the
north woods. the latters memory
suddenly returns 01: the road to
Snowy Gulch. where the were to
procure supplies and cal {or
FENRIS. pet of the deceased Hi am.
Ben and Earn meet a front ers-
man. “bus Ben is otherwise an-
gszsd Esra learns from the trav-
elul' that Neilson and his gang
have started toward Hiram. s
claim. at wanting to endan
lens ii e. Esra suggests t at
rhy go alone to Snowy Gulch
. 1
leaving a to travel tsoward
their deatlnstion. At SnOwy
Gulch
Ben finds Fenrls tors
2 that has Just broken oose
and stands ready to destroy a
beautiful girl.
00 ON WITH THE 3108!
The fangs were hand. gleaming in
(com. the hair stood erect on the
powerful shoulders; and instantly
Ben recognized its breed. It was a
magnificent specimen of that huge.
gaunt runner of the torests. the
Northern wolf.
He knew this breed—this savage.
blood-mad. tisrcmeyed creature that
turned. snarling. at his approach.
Fonris wss only a follow wilderness
creature. a pack brother of the dark
torests. and be had no further cause
for tear.
"Tourist" he ordered sharply.
"Come here!" His voice was com-
manding and clear above the sni-
mal's snarls.
There tollowsd a curious. long in-
stant of litter-silence dad infinite
suspense.
"Down. anrls." Ben said agsln.
"Downt”
Then slowly. steadily. Ben moved
toward him. Watching unbelievlng.
Morrissawtheflsrceeymbsginto
losethetrnre. Thesiiflbairentbs
Beam 0mm.”
hsndreacbing. "Dowu.down."be
= cautioned Quiet”.
»» welt crouched. cowering. at his test.
Ben straightened to and himself
under a wondering scrutiny by both
Norris and the girl. “Good Lord.
Darby!" the former summed. “How
did you do it—"
Suddenly Ben reached and tooxl
the wolf‘s head between his had.
[lowly .be lifted the savage taco tin
their eyes met. The wolf m
then. whimpering. tried to avert its
sass. Then a rough tongue lapped
.at the man's hand.
_ And now. for the first time. Ben
. found himssltregsrdin
1 could sarcely take his eyes from
her face. He knew pm units
was staring rudely, but be was with-
st all it was the voice of an old
friend. He waited until he heard it’
a third time. and be turned end
scampered strs cedar
swam asfastashisisgswocfltnh
him. or it was from there that that
voice had come.
1W ins. by 'l'. w. Bea-seen
" her. in
d.body and
ii to some
ut simlees-
re lonesome
wampy part
where grew l
dark and
s. it nude The out story: “Peter Hunts in.
In over. He Great Excitement.”
the county jail who held the threat. to
‘squvdl on him for a minor om
1cammitted when he was 15 years old.
John F'. Coillmore, Jr.. of
was given a suspended sentence in a.
'V
- IRWIN)
thank you.” the girl wns mm
"1 never saw anything like 8:
uus rescued from oblhion by
1* n microscope with
smndard yard kept Irv
sma- s bureau of standards.
tho
,1 ' " '1111'1161. ..'. .v. 1 .. 1
here alone—"
Then the gray eyes lighted and e.
smile broke about Ben's lips. Few
times in his life had he smiled in
quite this vivid way.
“Then it‘s you," he exultcxi. "who
is going to be my fellow traveler to
morrowi”
CHAPTER VI
Hitting the Long Trail
EN round. nther as he had ex-
pocted. that the girl was not at
nzi‘embarrassed by the knowl-
edge that they were to have s. lonely
allday ride together.
The frontier had taught
Judge men.
As daylight broke they started out.
down the shadowed street at the
mu. team.
"The last
tor a long,
minded him.
The thrilled deeply. “And
I'm gi ‘ t it." he answered. "Noth-
ing ahead but the long trail!"
At the very headquarters of Poor
Man's Creek, where the stream had
dwindled to a silver thread between
mossy banks. Beatrice and Ben
her to
ill see of civilization
3 time." the girl to
made their noon comp.
But it was not to be that this
'm’s Nma I CAN
ear—woman: YOU." can
GIRL W“ G-
iourney should hold only delight for
the Ben. A hilt-nails down the river he
suddenly made a. most momentous
and disturbing discovery.
He had stopped his bores to reread
the copy of Hiram Helsilie’s letter.
intending to verify his course. His
gaze can. to rest upon I W
name.
Look out for Is! Nell-on And his
”the later read. '11.! seen
some “my dust.”
At drstbe did not glance at new
tries. M be folded the lets.
and putt it back into it pocket-
all rig t." be an-
'It'mm-nfemmmbe bend-
ing into about the same country."
Ben went on. ”You see. Miss Nail-
su. I’m going in make my first
permanent camp somewbu', e along
irmiuding
schol. tbs Justus in lupeflereenrtafl
rid Public “mu-nuance”
all were.” “or In.
state retormatory by Judge Isw‘
itions at
‘1 33'. vulalrds st‘Waehington reveal that This standard. which bests the dato.
r m o u‘ measure is still within one- 17“ ‘- made of- to ruse.
rged b upon
:.-ii of one per unt of being which “ marked both ‘ moan!
oi oluteiy accurate. The old yardstick ‘
the" ward and a standsrd ell, a unit of
t "11i41n lal Dames of Ann rica. was taken 9 measure 1 1-4 yards -or 46 inches long.
I 1 \\ :Ishinzton and rnnlpzlrt‘d under The standard length is given between
modern: 'two lines cut into the top of the bar or
the United between the inside faces of two projec-
its side. .
.._.
vol: had come into his service.
CHAPTER VIZ
The Well scents Death
5 twilight darkened to the fun
gloom
o! the forest night. Bet
and Bestrice rode to I. lonely
cabin on the Yoga River—one that
had been built by Hiram Kelvin.
years past.
ed window
Theyhedsesnsnghtp
fromatar, Will.
and o! Beatrice's bard day's ride.’
"Of course you won't try to ‘0'
on tonight?" she asked Ben. “You‘ll
stay at the
cabin?”
HThmhkslywon'tbsspomM
three." be
clear night.
sleep out."
They halted It last:
answered. “But it'ls
Icanmakoaflrsand-
and”
saw her father' s form. was the
(100"!!-
Bhe hastened flu his
arms: waiting in the darkest Bea
could not help but hear his welcane.
Many things were doubtful;
but
there could be no doubt ot the lam
that Neilson bore his daughter.
“But why so many horses. 3&-
tricei’" be
some one wi
iced. "You—brought
you?”
"Hes a prospector—Kr. Duty."
the girl replied. “Conch“ B.—
and be introduced?
Ben had already decided upon his
course of action. He knew Meet-
iy that it would onlypotfldlssn on.
hisguardifbestatedblstruepoaiu
tion; and besides. he mud word-
"I may have swung.
steer. Mr. Neilson." he laid. 'bpt n.“
of Em
manlmet
down on the rim
out of Snowy Gulch. “M III. “
come here.
Hesaidtbstbe-fld
some sortotacinlmuphcolad
mum-moanimmmm
ltwasapocketcountry,betbeng‘bt
way.
"I hardly
“menu soon be a great run up this
know who it mid bare
been that you met.” iteilson bean
doubtruuy. "He didn't tell you bk
name—"
"Helelile. I believe that was It.
And it you'll tell me how to find
him,1'li try to go on tonight.“
"Melville,
you mean
eh? Iguesslknowwbo
now. 'But no—I don’t
know at any claim unless it’s over
east. beyon
d here. Maybe turther
down the river.”
Ben made no reply at once: but
his mind
sped like
ushtnins. 0:
course Nellson was lying about the
claim: he knew perfectly that at
that moment be "I'm one
or Hiram Melville' s cabins.
"He hasn't come up this way?”
Ben asked casually. _
thatIknowot. Otcourse I'mwort-
way.” Neil-on
man.
(hill:
generations. More.
hostile. or importance.
The Republican
dates {or speaker.
organisation
”not business.
the endorsement of
MOMML
or much importance.
MCGUIRE QUITS ‘8
NEW LONDON Dec.
here yesterday.
night.
not been appointed.
Lady Alexander hes the-reputation
at being England's bushfire-OIL '0‘
' Acierumsn madean stung recent.
ly on the "immodesty" or présem-day
styles. Lady Alexander answered him
“Aside from being charming. I be.
lieve women's clothes are. both more
modest and sensible today than in
hygibnie. too."
“pimp
ASSEMBLY CAUCUSES
A caucus has been culled. by Chair- '
man J. Henry Ronback o: the M-
pubiican state central committee, of
the Republiscan lobsters-elect to be
held in the Senate Chamber. Hartford.
on Tuesday. January 1 at 1:80 o’cloc
im- the nomination of candidates to
president pro tem. clerk. messengers
and doorkeepers and to transact other
representatives-
ciect will meet in a caucus. on order
of Chairman Rorabaok in the House
or Reweuntatives on Tuesday. Jan-
nary : at ro'clock to detonate candl-
clerk. assistant
clerk. messengers and doorkeepors. to
appoint a-committee on permanent
and transact other im-
The Fairneid County caucus oi the
.Bepubiicsn representativesdiect.
candidetes
messengers and doorkeepers
other other" it desired. Will
Room 62 of the State Capitol at Hart-
ford on January 3 at 7:80 o'clock.
Good Manners
While tardin‘ss in keeping a dinner
is rightly considered
33.? punctuality at a luncheon is less
This is not to be interpreted as si-
lowing complete latitude to a guest.
but a matter of a tow minutes one
way or the other is not regarded as
edin fact. many invitations are won!-
“please come to lunch,” without
Ian specification of any exact time.
1'. s. oomssiom
New London Click! Sends Mn-
tlon to Judge Thomas.
27.-—Vnited
States Commissioner Frank L. lic-
Guire has resigned. it was
Not So Hard To Be
.Preity At Work, Too
tor
for
and
be held in
learned
He has sent in his
resignation to Judge Edwin s Thomas
of the District Court. be mid last
The reason for his resignation.
he said. was to devote more time to
his private psactice. Io moce‘or he.
For the modern woman it's not only
possiblel but ults right—a duty in fact
—to look well at her housework.
biany at them wear very attractive
e—mn giddy—Greens in the kitchen.
They're simple. practical. but pret-_
ty. . '
Colored cretonnes. black mm
trimmed with cretonne. cotton prints
and figured cotton crepee are some at
the materials used. Two attractive
new models are sketched.
Canned and _
Dried Fruits
3! 3m 8. “LEIGH
Of Oolumbh tutu-rein.
Every person responuble tor a un-
ilrs tood‘shouid supply canned. dried
or fresh fruit each day.,
Breakfast calls for fresh truit. when
poulblc, And at this season grspsxruit
and oranges srs plentiful and reason-
able in price. Prunes should be served
st least twice a week. Occasioully
dried whole has. stewed and se
with Ream for breakfast, or dessert
at dinner..oi£er n pelaalng change and
laxative. In cooking all dried rruils.
beer in mind tab". lng soaking. and
then a. short cooking in the water in
which they are soaked. makes for
improved taste. Slices of lemon added
while cooking. help the iisvor. ‘
How about fruit canned last sum—
mer? Do not serve it always as just
“canned iruit." but use it in deserts
and salads thus giving it s. new torn:
several times a week.
Fruits with cooked rice are .
Chen-lee combine well with tapioca
or Iago: pineapple. cut in small pieces.
may be added to a cornstarch pud.
ding. Stewed prunes served on ll‘rench
toast with «com. are very good. To
the prepared geistines any smnll
pieces of canned fruit or dried. cook.
ed food may be added. For a salad.
use less sugar and some with a may-
onnaise or cream dressing For the
dessert. a custard sauce or cream is
Remember thatza dln'erent shape as
to mold. possibly an individual mold
a bit of garnish or fruit or cream. and
a. variety will keep y tamii he
most or the time H“ y F”
.Ma rriage a LaMode
In China everything connected with
a. wedding is red-41m brides siren.
the sedan chair in which she‘s taken
to the bridegroom. the umbrellas the
boxes containing the presents. can-
dies .and all the hangings.
The betrotbal is considered _so im-
pot-taut that even it the bride or
bridegroom should die. the cere-
monies are perrormed lint the'aame.
The girl, once betrothed, is coil-
“end a widow it her m .m
before the wedding ceremony. - ~
rm III Eli-‘03! no
momma-arcane:
SOQI‘ON. Dec.27.'——~JudgpnleQof
tbeSups-esnecourt m.
fiedibepetitionorJohnD. Gardiner“
‘Daldwin. LL. for-awritottnhsss
corpus to release his niece. norm
for the loans st Waverly.
pefltion was the latex more in- the
hhmmreonmo! the shit!“
her 3400.000 mic. '.
filllllli lilili BACK.
llllB [illifiififi fill
3
3
i
i
1 Billililiilliill
Norwalk Chronicler