Page for
Farming But Sometimes
ven ent Are
Sleeves.
Incon-
ths New Flowing
"C1330, r‘lrnnping. dripping,
' . \mg alcoves are charming
mum—but say whet you
ll.) got in one's tee cup
“i then and one grows very
" with: .1 vigilant husbsnd
i . r crown daughter or
v, H. m- :iizvnys breaking into
? mmv-i'sntion with:
-. mm, .lnnr, but your sleeve
1. int net in your tea cup.
:zilt it was going to."
LI‘t me pass the sugar—-
' w-r tm rtblo to get it with
z. , vags. They are very smart.
Ad'4
There you go. I knew you
\Vhy on earth women he.“
, r :Lccves like thst—especislly
i' n."
9»
-i- one has to tsks one’s
r . 3’.\‘l‘f‘n very abbrevietod
. . .zl . vm so abbreviated thst
1 .. . not exist st all. or sleeves
1 .: trail llnd drag and need con-
g- 71! attention.
n long flowing sleeves the:
u. {30"} '3'an in thfl twelfth century
) «ml oven more fantastic then our
'
' :lt rs n matter of fact they
2 "H‘C
interfere with one's hands
m lch as many of the sleeves of
"l\'. far they were made with slits
.th which the hands could pro-
and the length of the sleeve
. E ‘ " rushed back out of harm's
;.. mntimns the end of the
-,-n '.\.'l§ so long that it would
.v- truilml on the ground when the
-.1.-- r wniizcd had it not been tho
.rlsliinn to tie it in n. knot by wsy
(.3 Hiking the nN‘rssary reef.
“parable ilinuszts have for tho
1 .
n—o-sv
‘.
't““fif
\
r71: : part iH-n mmio with the very
(ill rt sleeve this season. There are
Wash blouses M was he.-
stitchiul
disadvantages in this (union for tho
worm-.1: with not very sttroctivs
arms. but decided ndvnntsgel when
it comes to buying blousdl road!
trmie. Usually one of the sermons
r f ‘iu- made-to-ordor blouse consists
in perfectly lengthened sleeves—and
I'm .,5 the ecu-marks of the blouse
tmvirht on the spur of the moment
envl worn without clierstion is thst
ih" sic-eves are usually too short or
too inng. You will find tbst. the
v. «nan with very long or very short
arms usually favors the short sleeve.
iivrn and there among the West!-
A‘ in i louses nro long sleeves. Th”
“2:: probably become more end more
hwrvi my lilrcriminstlng women es
tho imam ntlvnrices.
TI." wii shows you one such-
rn irln fine llncn trimmed with
KI-rl..~‘t_iil,h;nfi and tied at the side
wzzn a. bow of the linen.
_____._...._———--
Th rs Is Nothing lnsongrueus Now-
nodays in Combining Orgsndls end
Feit in the Same Hst.
r:t glance a summer but
. .l. winter het—ond it is
S ' . ,IV‘J‘C qiiitc a. feat of discom-
r'! ’ m t~ il whether the wearing of
i If 1“. ti :wm “'e-riihEl' is l. metter 0!
.l.
ll"; .._ v'isn woman who con tell
tr ".lz'lin
:iu tl‘fficulty used to be thst
“WITH“ and the milliners were wont
1-“ r :f-‘h the seasons—hence straw in
‘ tit-y and felt and Velvet in
AW: Ir‘i. Now the situation htl b0.
r“ma more complicsted, bocsuse the
'1”. r :lns have given place to new.
1 . 'T and vnlvct and fur used to be
nor-room "0 only to sutuznn snd
‘i'in'rr Inis‘ewn when on
the 9: "icon and wore them in mi:-
F‘lfilmnl’. Straw and lace snd m1 -
0.7:! lintz'crs were befitting spring
mi s..mmer hats. and spring hsts
i’» urro even though worn in
l‘ohr‘rnrv.
.‘:nw felt is taken over by hot:
that gummy are spring end “Inigo
hats. and winter hsts msy be is en!
down with summer flowers. mg} .
make 11.50 of straw ortgslliitisnd c
r d or trimmed w
tr Simmer. are the most pmgi‘lsllive .
of all the makers of womens op:
perch-they srs loss bound Woodmen“
tion, less constr‘lhsd by pro
than dressmherl of shoe designer:
or hair dressers or the merge;
the dozen end one vsrieties Th
cessnries that women demsnd. :7
srs forever biszing the troll for t no
others. The simmers stsrt s nth
fashion in bets end hsltingly e
hllrdm fell in line by devisitgg
slew heir errsngements to most s
m1 sort
milliners melts use of s new
of "naming—s new fsbric. s new
WI
blossthstnuforthomillinmm
but the milliners st lesst do their
shore of this pioneer work.
One of the rsther dsring comwa
tions of fsbrio they hove brought
out this seeson is orgendie end felt.
Felt end straw combinstions had
seemed btssrro once. and so hsd
felt hsts embroidered with strsw.
but org-Indie end felt is slmost es
novel s combination of fobrics es
silver lsce end ornements of tilech
suede recently made use of.
The sketch shows s wide orgsndio
brim sttschod to s rounded crown
of yellow felt trimmed with o
wrosth of yellow end white dusted.
Thoma ofvenoufeussd there
is a white around“ brine. The MO
is trimmed with daisies.
Little Cepoe Toke the Piees of
alcoves in Some of the Most Do-
sireblo of the New lummsl' Wrspe.
ATHER then show psrtlslity
R for either the cost or the cops.
fsshio hes compromised by
selecting es or choice s wrsp thst
stsrts out to be one end ends hr
being the other. 0: course. there is
nothing new shout this cops-decked
cost. Mackintosh“. thst you mes
dimly remember once to hsvs worn
in rsiny westher. were ususlly thus
constructed. The cops srrsngemsnt
could be more essily worn over s
cost or free): hsving lsrgo or
elsborste sleeves then on ordinsrr
shoved wstorproof.
The present cost with cope Ch
rsngement st the sides hes the some
sdvsntege. end this font no doubt
has much to do with its growing
popuisrity. if you went s wrsp thst
fits trimly end securely shout tho
body end yet slips on over the
sleeves of frock or suit this style of
mp is well chooen.
For country woes. motoring end
trsveling genenliy you will find ex-
cellent acts of this description
mode In soft. light wool. worm but.
not burdensome. Fields ere the
choice of the see-on for such outer
wreps. though my women prefer
to ksop owsy from the very striking
plsido. choosing whet. ere known so
"shadow viola” instseld of those of
bold end outstsndlng sppssrsneo.
Tho mp shown in the sketch is
of soother genus. It is mode of
white silk tulle—end thst immedi-
s rslses the cost from the rsnhs
serviceable. It is the sort
0f wrsp well dressed women would
choo- fbr smnmer horse shows end
other outdoor sssembitngs of o
rsther form-l nature.
Ono no longer need spolwise for
s fur coils:- in summer. It is tsken'
for grentsd es we now tske felt hsts
in mldmer for grtnted. The
thing thst mskes fur collsrs on
summer mps end sspsrste fur
chokers persistently populsr for
summer as well so winter is thet
they sre so genersily becoming. It
is within the power of the collsr of
s wrsp to melts the my becoming
or unbecoming.
It is for this resson. surety. that
for hes continued in fsv'or for warm
wssther for so long. To be sure
callers or ostrich festhere hove been
successfully used on some of the
evening and sfternoon wrsps this
sesson. snd enormous ruches of
chiffon or tulle have been revived—
snd both these devices ere ususlly
becoming. But neither hss been
able successfully to banish the fur
cells: from the list of summer
lot—slid 050
f3. tyres-"1'99”
”we
THEWMWTWTIEW"
td'
Br MILDRED MARSHALL
RUBY.
be worn todsy_ the former be-
ing the talismanic stone snd
the latter the natal gem. The ruby
is sold to kindle in the breest of its
wesrer the inextinguishsblo items
of ambition. and to endow him with
tho menial sbility to attain success
in his chosen line. it also preserves
the hoslth of its owner.
The dnmond is sold to be potent
in enabling those who desire social
success to ettsin their ambition. In
fact, it is said to be able to lift onyl
one born on ex: snufvsrssry of this
dsy from obscurity to A piece in the
sun. no msttsr in whet lines he
wishes to succeed.
Todsy's color is light blue. the hue
sssigned to Venus by tho snctents.
It is potent in bringing good luck to
lovers.
The iiiy-of-the-vsiley is today's
flower. sud brings hormony who:5
svsritisrscsivodessgift. ‘
THE ruby end the diamond should
Lyrics of Life
By
TH! SIMPLICITY OF LINCOLN.
Without perfection such as fame
Would give you now. nor yet to
blsmo
For errors class-god egoinst you then.
You loomsohigho'erothermon
'lhst men they oftentimes forget
Your gremt mess: It we: met
Not in the grestness may see.
But in your m dmplioity.
rommancstmtmcsn ' '-
Thehighestuninenoeofsll
You brought s spirit lOWIy. brought
The simple truths tint Nancy
“ht.
MMMtfifloflththe‘lfl-ln
Ofbsothshoodendmsdeitsoem l
Indeedsnoblerbhingtobe
Then-nymofmsdesty.
Earthswslavomuncoln—fu
Tbsplsinhumsmtymwon
Insnyourgnsmmqemndlngthm
Besidsmsnkindnotovortm
mmisxtrulyhsvs'beusvsd:
Thessllthegocdthstyouochievsd.
mmmflmmuu
'TIO ”MI'I’HING To HAVE
LIVE
However long the efter you-s.
An instant with on soon in it.
Too gied for smiles. coo end for
teen.
Pct-in thstihstent heevennears.
For in the: moment God hemfound
u,—
Esrth mm but oestti~ sp-
DOC-fl.
Whatever shadows gsther 'round us.
'11s something to hsve lived I little.
One little hour. however smell;
However brief, however brittle.
However soon our castles fell.
Oh. it is something to recen—
To sound the depths. to walk Por-
nessus.
In one short hour to live it ell.
Though love msy tell us. fortune
pus us.
'Tis something to hove lived com-
Mr.
I! only for s. mornsnt's spun.
fisve lived I. moment msdly. sweetly.
Hsvs lived the doodtids whfio we
con.
Whenever skies we over soon,
thtever books w: ever conned us.
It is the hour God whispers man
That there-is something yet beyond
Wo'men': Children
I
Always
sun is always shining. If you
will pause s moment to look into
the feces of such mortals. you will
cstch a glimpse of s. celestial fire
whose intensity cannot be measured.
With humility. those souls have
patience and fslth. They often pass
us by unheedsd, for they are not
given to show or vaunting.
‘ Their eyes on mild. their lips are
set in s smile.
They go upon their way so softly
so do the stars of night. mindful of
their course and keeping steadfastly
upon it, in all m of weather.
Only rsreiy do we woridilngs know
such souls when we meet them. yet
we ere conscious of their magnetic
influence. The light that shines
from their faces soothes and en-
courages UL
It may be the face of a child. but
we cstch the thrill of s. new emotion
end go soaring off into another
reelm. wondering what subtle spirit
has touched us and left us so sub~
limcly thrilled.
This feeling of exaltation. when
once experienced, is never forgotten.
It clings to us through all the ses-
sons end years of our life. cheering
IN the hcsrtscf the humble. the
By P. A. WALKER—L..___.
Shining
us in sorrow. strengthening us when
we are week, and easing our burdens
when we feel that we cannOt hear
them a day longer.
It forms a plessing bsckground to
our existence, a sort of refuge “hm
we may go and find rest when we
are unnerved, exhausted and disc
couraged.
Riches. honor and fume lose their
luster when in the presence of the
soul that is humble. patient end
faithful.
Earthly prizes such so these are
but the dress of s precious sub-
stance from which such s soul is
msde—msde to enduns forever.
where the light is elwu's shining
and life discovers itself in its true
sphere.
And certainly, whstsver it my be
with regard to the persons who ere
now skeptical shout such matters.
the day will come when they. too.
shall see the light. slid as likely es
not find it shining within their own
breasts. in s moment when they
least suspect its divine presence.
Hidden somewhere within us such
a light is always burning. ready at
the touch of the right word to fists .
up into a. benencent him!
T he Why . of
Superstitions
3, u. must: mo
THE poo THAT BIT vou.
NE of the most widespread and
most firmly believed in super-
stitions in this country is that
if you kill the dog that bit you or
have him killed, you will not have
hydrophobic. As a. matter of fact.
hydrophobic. is a specific germ dis-
ease, and if .1 person is bitten by s
dog suffering from that disease he is
extremely likely to become inaccu-
lotied, no matter what happens to
the dog, and unless he gets the Pas-
teur treatment in time will die.
As a. rule 'now when a person is
bitten by a dog suspected of having
rubies. health omcers insist that the
dog be kept under observation for
s certain length of time—instead of
getting killed at once. in order to see
if tho mimal develops the suspected
disease. Or if some superstitious
person has elready killed the dog
the hood is. if possible, at once se-
cured end enmined for a. “positive"
or “negative" result, in orderthat it
my be ascertained if it is necessary
for the bitten person to take the
‘trestmcnb"
But. so difficult is it to supplant
ancient superstitions by modern sci-
ence. that all over the country dogs
who hsve bitten persons are killed
in the firm belief that. danger of
hydrophobis is thereby eliminated.
end no further regard is paid to the
incidont. until. in some cases. the
bitten person develops the dread dis-
sees and it is too late for help. In
the vest msdorlty of cases the dog
probably did not have hydrophobia.
st all. end the patient would have
been safe anyway. In the other
cases the patient dies s sacrifice to
s superstition.
This superstition is merely on on-
ample of the old fallacy of our prim-
itive ancestors, sympetbetic msgio.
You kill the dog of which the dis—
case is a. part. and you kill the dis-
ease. And, by sympsthy, that port
of the disease which has been trans-
ferred to the bum being. this
transference having been decom-
piished. according to the theory of
our ancestors. by “the msgic of con-
tact."
THE YOUNG LADY MOSSTHEWAY
2:. M ‘3
L. V W
and
Something to Think About
O
LLY, my sister, .
I don't know what .she's mad about:
andl'tellom.
[took lief doll. her reins and belL .
Buttbcre’snonccdtofinsstaii:
She ought to know they'd be maimed.
Shemfldn'tactworseifthey’dallbcmburned.
" ' findMonysndsnoflIerpm
upperightcunwdcwmslongdc"
. \.'
s‘ .‘
WWupadcmcsmkm
the
NOTHER of those growl
scandals. ‘
Poirot. the greet French
dressmske. hes Just. been mug that
owing to the incressing sins of ls—
dies' snkles it would be better for
the eyesight of the populace—the
male populace, presumably, since the
sight of enother woman's legs b01118
snltles all the my up or calves oil
the way down has never affected a
woman with any particular sorrow
or heartache—if they veiled some
from the aesthetic and fastidious
case by a. shade more skirt.
0r cold. cutting and cruel words
to that effect.
Not. that he said ell he might hove
ds
I, hsvtng no customers to offend.
make no bones about it.
Seven women out of ten have
man's feet.
And I know it by more si than
just by looking. accidentally; 'em
in the subway or along the broad
highway.
I happen to have the misfortune
to be one of the few surviving to-
males left on the white men's earth
who can wear a. one shoe. When I
can get it. \Vh‘ich is not. in any
csse. in the ladies’ department. And
I blush for my sex to have to say it.
Before the war I could go into el-
most any bootshOp and wall: out. to
the confusion and envy of my
friends. with e. couple of pairs of
boots for as price of one of theirs.
But now! I go all over the place
asking the some plaintive question:
“Can you fit me with some shoes?"
And they look at my tootsie woot-
sie on the footrest (vainly trying to
hide the hole in the stocking that's
slways there on shoe-buying days).
and say: “You have got a. small foot.
madam}? and go away, to return
after a. few hours with a. pile of
boxes of large threes and four: snd
fives.
In vein I argue myself blue in the
face by saying h's not s bit of use
moving the button, or putting a. sock
PAGE _
Home
Through the ’
Glad Eyes Of‘ ‘
a Woman
By JANE ml
——°——s
OM", 1923, W
The McClure Newspaper~ Syndicate
——s°_
THE PASSING OF THE
CINDERELLA
in. or e. velvet. pod—they’re too BIG
And they straighten their 900'
bucks sud cell for the hon. who he:
smendthengetsoutthtfootn
measure thing and proves Mut-
ably (to his own sstisfsctlon) thst d‘
person whose foot only measures
eight inches can very well wear o
four shoe. which is one of their and
trade lies.
And meanwhile, on about ms. on.
women walking out of the place with
beautiful diver shoes that I nut.-
sud sandals that Cleopatra. might
have worn. and crocodile slippers ‘
that I want for best . . . and all
this dalntiness. mind you. in the up.
dainty sixes and sevens. eights snd'
tens-Ltwelves:
Yes, on my soul‘s honor, I sew s.
woman being fitted with s. also
twelve lizard shoe! Believe me or
believe me not.
And I. who Want. so little. and has
prepared to wear that little until it:
drops on my feet, have to slink down'
into the Juvenile department~ where
they keep the squat toes. and buy
myself a pair of slippers for evening
wean—tho same my small kid tsltu
to dancing class.
And ell the time my heart's set out
silver end gold and brocaded shoon.
W l.letusdrops.tcsrfovrtho
Cin lls d yesteryear, the dainty,
Trliby that melted the sentiments!‘
heart of our grandpss. the tootsio
wootslee that were the secret pride
and delight of our mammos.
And another for all those tender
compliments, . . . "the white
mice beneath her pettlcoats." . . .
“the proud and lovely instep . . .‘
Gone forever.
\And the modern lover when he
wants to say something thrilling to
‘ best girl get: excited shout her
marknble tennis beck-service. or
whstever you call it. or says things
about her wonderful brain.
But any remarks he would like to
pass about her feet he very wisely
keeps hidden under s bushel.
Which is just the right ’pisce fog
.them.
éflORT’STQBY:
They Always
Come Back
By ELLA SAUNDERS.
Comm, 1m, by The Noam Newspaper W
“ OING to the club, dear?"
Little Mrs. Bsydeid smiled
very sweetly at her husband
sshestoodlnthehslkputtingon
his o'vercost. '
"Yemgottoseesmenshouts
deal." he snswered nervously. "Don't
sit up for me. Mary." ’
“All right. deer."
wife.
Bsyflsld strode out of the sport-
ment house, scowling. He was s lit-
tle ashamed; too. Did Mary suspect?
Of course she was too simple to
suspect. It was s. shame. But men
end women were constituted that
“7- .
He tried to stir himself to bitter-
ne- sgslnst her. reflecting that dur-
ingthetwolvsyesrsoftheirmsr-
risgsshshsdglvenbimhu'dlysny-
thing thst he had expected of her.
The sweet. gentle fiancee hsd de-
veloped into the prosaic housewife.
mm the fire, the charm. the
compsnionshlpt Surely he no Jus-
answered his
.tlflod. Andthsnhisfrlendshfpwlth
lldrsRiverswsssoveryinnocent.
They Were nothing but friends,
sud slwsy's meant to be. Adela.
Rivers wss separated from her bus.
bend. s brute who sppcered to have
misused her. She had shown him
thofsintoutlinescfsbruiseonher
forearm which he had indicted in s
moment of Jeelousy. end Bay.
field bed impulsively kissed it.
Afterward he had kissed Mrs. Riv-
ers‘ lips. But that had been s tem-
porsry lspse; they were just friends.
tbs I)“ new in the world.
Well, why shouldn‘t I. man have
Were men sud
saw the lines in his face. the threms
of gray about his temples. sud
scowled. He .did not like his ap-
pesrsnce.
Mrs. Rivers shook hands with him.
She bud s. disconcerting faculty of
appesrlug cold in the presence of
others. Bayfield had never liked
that: it showed a. superhuman self-
control. All the time he tslksd
banalities with her be remembered
thst night when they bed vowed
eternal friendship. sud he hsd held
her in his em and kissed her.
It seemed an eternity before the
young man took his depsrture. Bey-
field faced Mrs. Rivers in the living
room.
"We. 7" she sold.
He ught her bends. "Adels. I
don't like these men comingto see
you. You know I—I‘m Jeslou‘."
"“‘hst have you to otter me.
Hurry?"
He did not understand. “I thought
our friendship—" he began.
“Oh. I know all shout thst. Hor-
ry." she answered. “But it's s little
hard for me to hsve to subsist on
the dregs of companionship that you
have time to throw me when you ere
not. sttending to your wife. isn't it?
“I suppods it is." Reynold mut-
tersd.
"You know. Bury. I‘m snacking
quite fruikly now. I like you s. good
deal better then Mr. Grshsm. better
than almost. every one. But 1 man
can't divide his time and sttendon
between two women. And. in fact.
we've got to srrive st sn under-
stsnding. You've got to choose bo-
twoen me sud your wife.”
“You mean—t"
‘l'hst's just whet I do mean!
Looking into Adele Riv-rt blue
eyes. Reynold felt tbst he wss es-
Norwalk Chronicler