i. T9396 for I.
qno‘
(I)
{ORT§:ORY
Way Luck Goes
By CLARA DELAFIELD.
— ft! .2923, by The McClure N
l
mm” 5W
the proper 'he resolvpd u, ”m, thin or vCr‘llh-
rt: ennwhr v. And he 1.: .
V art d in on s Sou-um
..~o nm \‘r'y . menu regime during his Mtion, having
. that ruelsunoeedod in inducing his boos; to
3:.le .lel him tulle a whole month thu
....r ‘ui —~n nice, ""37-
.- 1. hmzzny fni Hubert wr-nt up into the woods to
a; mar. Noll“ Lil‘i" "Whiz; Pump mud started
7. l. 'f n ilozen“"‘9hmg with hie fifty pound! of
. 931-1‘°Tflufllll EVOirdiiIIOlfl, For diet
."‘ 7,: lie had ’he ate unlenvened dam-ck: (one per
~:.;.: {M mm 162ml and tinned meat or fish that
.. :22» (a. m“ he Penn: from in. hike—and that
, 9“. Rogmuid ‘nasni \‘t'l‘y often. lie abhor-red
I “in lmw that nutter lie revoked on sugar. Every
tut turn Rezin- mr'mmg he ran tun-e miles without
,1 m cm hm, stunt-in. and :hrr. rolled on A log
;-‘*n ”p tippedluittt he could stand it no ionizer.
{mama and Turn in would stand sidewlse in
‘ twfl hundred font of a lookinr—xlnss and see how
~ ”t“ in f If far he projected
“.5 wouldn't ”a“ After two weeks- of this, nudity
:2 “h. but he persisted in, Hubert dmcovered that
in“. but—well. he looked like a \‘0fj‘ ordinary pets
«on. His rlothes were getting too
“3"" lloose tor h-m ll
\ . . . 9 had taken in hit
f min Mm Bah -be‘:t thm um... Ho ”doubled his
.. - r --M.\' NW1 “reunions. The third week the fut
"‘ l’.i::::“) l2‘71!“isurrei'idern‘l and come of! him in
‘" ‘ “"7” {leaps and hounds At the end of the
fourth wrt‘k he Wu thin. it en!-
..l.-. l'm awfully :fhinl. Not mummy thin. but it
'. in that wnl'..o.n.\'one hnd Asked you whether
. illuhert we a thin man or a fat
,. » hert; he had imam you would have fluid he win a
' zlhl want nny thin mm.
Rein: rnther senmtire about his
- lih'lf'! the rnat~ .rhnnrod nmwnrntre. “hen his holi-
, .~, 1 iilav came to an end he "leaked
- .zry mun he I rhome on the hiflhl train. llie three
,. in He mun Veisters had hl’eferlre when they
» mr' Lsnw him. llie mother subbed on
.mx thing." said h s neck and wanted to know when
her darling hm was [one to. Ru!
-i know. l could i let us draw .1 roll uwr ihnt.
V v». in " enid Mary! lluliert washed iv;\. thanrrrd and
-. i Mary Manylwont to pay n l‘ito r‘" nn Mm’.
. ...,,-,.ul defeat. firanry' didn't know lam whrn eho
~‘ i.it men. had iopenmi lllu iii-or. Then she nearly
v n; in l‘i‘~’nlll(‘ ‘ I ffllflll‘d.
‘ -.'. 4.1 twnnis in '.\l:ir)'." said lill"0l‘t. when he had
.' “illznut iralistiit her t», ‘1 «iii! ii for _\mit'
"lll‘ll hreak- sri‘m‘. Mair} me. It mu ilun'l ll"-
“-“mv” dr'nklnm lfovo it “ill inst. Iniil‘l‘y me when
r -<'r-rin:is ruh‘mr l‘ve been thin for it your."
tzien lln eunar. "Oh. my poor llulwrt. I didn't
- ~.v:pi~n differs-utmost: “hit 1 mid i could uevor
{ lll‘t‘FS. :miirrx- .1 thin mun." tul‘hf‘d Manx
ions 1. will “an“ "l~ I'll not (fit "mun," rnlil Hutu-rt
" Illl'l‘ than "\Or’. ' ileqperninh'. "I’ll K“l rmvthlng you
i
~ x 1‘ it “lien ymijruy."
2 min up .ind tnki'n "lt‘n too late," MM Mar}- mourn-
‘ inf: in: awn-x in full“. "l —rl‘m . ..rml." '
".\inr_\"" cried Hilbert
"Who is lie?”
‘ "ltrmnnm liivznrt."
* i a l grown steail- WHMY.
, mmwmz-Z. .
Can'tywseeltsmaay?
A Corner in COOKS”
u l serving in combina-
Through the
Glad Eyes of
i» a Woman 2
'a'amnon
_—°-—-’—
mums.”
mumwmm
—O—-—
DEAD MEN’S MONEY
F there is my item in the newelbid the! I should leave my money.
which item my apriiuu rout it The sweetest. gold is that which
is the sight of dead men'siyou have. earned by the sweat of
"7"” "1 court. iyour own brow.
And men and women tripping; The beastliest that which you
over themselves in their iinlnvely. have had to tight tor. tooth and
indecent hsate to rot into them..nail~—-rlghtly yours, perhaps. but
’ last. will and teetameintlat what fearful cost to pride and
01—“ belt-respect and kindllneee snd
“'hnt horrid greed. whst life-{senfirositlt .
long enmity. and all unkind things! Some desd men‘s shoes must
like family spite imost miserable .pinch more thsn they‘re worth.
of emotional, slsnder. Mckbiiinx.i ° ' ' ‘ ‘
abuse. foul insiniistione come to‘ l look down the daily list of
the surface of folk-‘ minds when.§wills N‘M‘Pd-
the tuner-almost: roan-e per-taken“ Someone leave: unmtecn mil—
the conventionsi learn yet moist. lions behind him.
the worldly goods at some half—_ For heirs to quarrel over. for
cold desd man or woman must he'chnrities to suit! st. for inmte
hngxled over! ilersteee to eny to themselves—“It
Only recently i read of a case i was the lesst he could do—we do-
whoro two able-bodied womeniserved it."
"rapped tor the two or three. And he might have sweetened
paltry thoussnd dollam helolizinx life for himself beyond all menu"
to a disreputable and parlii‘illarly:hy spending it while he. lived.
unllknble old man. i ' ‘ ' ’ 0
And every week and perhaps in} \R‘ell. one of the privileges of
every court in the country. justice , being poor and needy is that you-
in entrust-ed nn hehali’ of greedy . do know whether your friends and
men and women vho want ilw tholw dearest to you really ion
lion's share of enmeone'e monoyfinu (or youruelt and not for whnt
or wnni to prevent 0H1?” from ; they can zet out of you either now
letting It- ior When you're deed.
And the smaller and more paltry! And the needinr you are the
the will. the iii-eater the Prilfllty,:h'l'9r iriends you find—plenty
the unite and the dptauistion iot 'em.
° ‘ - ' ' i The hie-dun of disinterested
The good Lord forbid that any friends and lining l‘Pla'lflflQ<-Qnd
one should ever lame me. nnyiliio‘e not worth the living without
money. them are worth not Q few bag!
And the Hood Lord equally for-lot Enid.
.- .... -.-..-.._.',.-
Something to Think About
The Masked Tollmen
2'
l
7
:5ifi
By F. A. \VALKER
S “n “owl mu n u- ti v "”4, w'll" tw‘lvnnn hall "a .lyinq‘ly 1,‘ !,.‘y_
A n," _\r‘1~q> ii... pawn" yutlvpnn \l'a ”mm-mt- cilinn n “m 80
airing um hull. “n pl) boldly encinr “I”! u- if no runrpl (un- oh.
”1"“ lmi'nmr‘ ”a... 7.".1 nmr. lvv- ltniinne nmimfullr. “l‘ n! it matter
pnrlniin In tlmiv ol-‘vu'm-l! and fill “lll 1“ 'nv'l it "who: no iliflorpnno
ju'nimv “Hit 5:; tllleHlvl "ll'fi {Hal 1‘ \r 9‘ FUN" an HP” (it-hi is paid
rumpir‘xltive we ”win in win up another: we are
“‘lut in lit: “-11- lm'i'l‘ifill film or "‘V‘“ "‘Y‘V‘V‘l '0 “V“ in rm Rim"!-
elx yours: ng.‘ ins so «linnzoil in "hm” ' ' ‘r" ""‘k "f ”l” and “PM!“ ‘9
lflpni't null notional rippenrnnr‘e that
“in run [hill in liltqquin In ll! pres-
Olli‘l"
Au “'0 lad-co ‘lin II‘I‘ "liloutnnn- 'vn.
lllll'l “4‘ ink nu trnlllnflving .,.. “e
rrivoml that wild: un‘nlil tn nur (not.
falling DU! gin luul‘" ‘ll“"l up: 1h,“ “q.
lrari‘nlv nuiv 1- l‘. but u. bun fur enme
reason we would run pnuuilulv in
main» hnute \vn Ilim'nvr-r that we.
mult I'rip’rr “"lll“ owl anttln nur no.
(‘mlnt wl‘li ilw lvmqkml V'HQYHHH
Vin Orv tn ttl-l ii!) that wo nrl- nut
in dobt, th'I‘ '.\h "'1 ~ 'o liner, lrvl'iillru'm
in all our F"l‘1°'l‘t“h'fi.lt‘ll whnn n~yr
arrnnn' it Prwl'i'svl no {in} that
we have drawn rri‘hnr honvily. and
at our own vll‘t‘ (m {redone [-hyg.
irnl savings we “HAS: rm! were im.
paired.
There in a little blur in our vieirm.
n alight fln‘fnr at Hm heart and a
manifest lmpflfionre over trlflem go
at n nv’nlmnrn, ur wlwre we con get
wholly nunv from the humiliating
rucinm hf Yllnkfh¢.al“‘ln!l99.
We i-nntiuun in ilnd tniilt nith
tlvlucfi il‘r \E‘lll’l‘ \rt- Mime nrfl l0
l-l'umn. H'ir "it'rm‘ncwnt llnliit: a”
neu-limrwl, ”V1121"! we knnw they HT!
,tnklng "c 'n ruin. In «Plan the to“.
inmn (mum Mung m-d rlnmnnd our
last linlll'rr, we imv crudzlnclv. and
mum. «Mi :2 L‘P-‘l’ :lval of unneces-
au .- "nrlizil rwrlml'w. ‘
The in"! ie a-"Ml will! In? pH”?!-
Jntinns nt Nam; row-ell during the
1div and whiln we then we are mlr~
icnlv-d the prion rut! culprits. Under
irhe arirnit manipulation of the toll.
wit-n Wr- hut-e l-N'nmn helm"?! The!
3:."- furth seeklnr gn‘ll. and in trans-
ferring it from our pockets to theirs
they show u.- that they know their
hneinus hotter than we know ours.
and that they care not A, whit for
ithe eiin: of conscience. ,
ABOUT ”“33“ m of no pl.
~ . l W a. ”9““: Fr.- than.“ brill“ “13
. 'lr-; sweet c I! am}, to“ . lit. and
» umkod. They m m K “(bay '5“: b m. m!
4
—1—
Last Night’s Dreams
And What They Mean
CELLARS.
OME of the mystic interpreters 3 his dreams will meet with "1mm”!-
ssy that 11' 3‘01} dream of s ceiisri’m' “WWW“? hut if he 0""
it in - promise of health and”looks into it all his plane will do-
‘Vfilfip as he desires. One or two
109! lite—eepecially if the cellar ‘ oracles Only look with disfavor upon
spoon" empty. it the cellar ap-=s dream of a. cellar and directly
pears to be well stocked with ensksimntradict those who regard the
and bottles it is an omen for full idream as an omen of mod health.
and immediate success Other i'rhe gloomy ones also think that I.
oraclu declare that if the cellar ] dream of it cellar indicates that the
soon in the dream in dark theidreamer will lose confidence in his
dreamer moy expect petty vexatione i anorleitcs; but leave it uncertain
before long. These same interpre- a, to whether they will be justified
tern sleo state that it the cellar isiin so doing. For s. young and un-
flocked with wines it in a prognostic imnrried woman to dream of a cellar.
for 3 happy married life. This last i say these oracles, indicates that she
interpretation would appear to sp- will receive an odor of marriage
ply particularly to those who are from a man or doubtful character.
contemplating matrimony. A num-iBut the majority opinion in the
her or the mystics think that it inimystic world with regard to the
better simply to see the cellar in ‘dream is. that its general signiflcn-
your dream than to enter it. They tion is that of health, happiness and
say that one who enters n cellar in prosperity.
:8
Does Black Hat Hold Its Own
r
ID you ever talk to womenls suit and outstanding how.
about new millinery without Cemimy, there's no end to
being" interrupted by thegblack lists. Smart women have
question: ' Are black hats wormwnrn them throughout the spring
now?’ It s a question always f and have, no intention of {cracking
now!“ out from the back of our g them, yet their use will be limited
THE WORLD.
We talk about the world around us;
I wonder how the world has found
us?
Not all are living to the letter:
I wonder are we. no much hotter?
We ilnd unfairness. feel unkind-
“03!;
l wilnrivvr often at our hlindni‘ss; ..
For. if we looked It little nearer,
Yes, if we saw it. little. clearer.
Perhaps the, world that we complain
of. 5
And see the sin of. know tho pain of,
Th" “'V‘Tld, with all its imperfec-
tion,
erht dhly reem our own relivtir‘n.
The world. Whiz we‘re the world.
my brothers,
The world ‘1 i and l, 1nd r‘hrru,
sgn‘ny. “UH nzir uH’FhIU‘. weak “Rh
our “Malone“.
1“! equal pride, Till" equal mehkness;
And our}- kindrnu 9but we do it
Run.- llke a thread o! silver throuzh
it.
And nr'ry- hatred thvt we hcwr it,
“'lintnier in” we hut". on show it.
“‘o oarn'it wtrmrt apart It mflrzno:
“’hntever world it it we're in it.
“‘hutever world n‘heterI-r weather,
We all are in the world together.
We cannot stand aside. ncrlu‘w'“:
The thins" we like, on! other!
Naming.
Whatever wrnlrneee we dlucovor.
W‘tmtpvor wrontu around us hover.
“'e are the world. and ours ‘lw duty
'l'n nhnmrn the unl‘nI-es to l‘r'fl‘zfx'f
To serve and sing and pr‘ly and
[‘nn'ler.
To light the lflmp for those who
' “'Qv‘rh-gg
Improving self the wrtr'd imnrov-
irl—r
Yes. our. to keep the rend ship
_ moving!
We cannot stand in im- cherrinsr
And then complain ri‘iout the steer-
ins.
WHEN TROUBLE COMES.
When trouble comes, an trouble will.
You needn’t ever douht it.
When Mistress Fortune treats you
ill.
What will yNu do about it?
Forget the blessings you have had?
Well. that will make it mlthty had.
The blessing you have had recall?
Well. thst will make it mighty
small.
When trouble comes one way to do
I: do A lot of fretting,
Just think of things that bother you.
The other things forgetting.
But here's 1 way worth trying,
though:
When trouble comes let trouble go—
01 something suddenly bereft.
Count up the things that you have
left!
When trouble comes. as trouble may.
Don‘t hold it tighter to you.
I! you srewise that's not the way
Yen do with trouble. do you?
You say: "Well, I remember now
A lot of blessings, anyhow.
I guess I had. forgot about
'rill trouble cans to point them
‘s
i
i
t
i
l
L
he Whine Frock hvtteo Approval now weer this in preference to my}
For Mn Wear—rand out. 1:. other color. \
. Perhaps our cities are becoming)
m is especially and sin-sdefinfi‘. perhaps well -dresse !
gularly appropriate goM’women find it more easy to wear.
W817 occasion. white when they come to town in:
summer since they come in their
It is nbout'the best choice y"miown cars rather than in railroad)
can make for everything but your; . , ;
bathing suit. To be sure there are trains, pErhaps the simplicity and,
white bathing suits but unless lining—lessness 0f the present
ran mm to attract a; unmasciom frock makes it easier to have all
ible amount of attention you white frocks cleaned or laundered
won‘t won- one. For other occa~ thfil'lhonce “’35 the case. 3
Clone—everything from weddings. A are are a goo many pen-
to first mourning, from childhood hapses. But the really interesting.
to old age. fi‘om tennis to city fact is that the errly prophecies‘
shopping, white is well chosen. that thin summer ’v'ras ‘0 be ‘
Smart women even select white very White season. have come
for put it not all of their riding true. It is even whiter than the
clothes. More and more women prophets had expected. ,'
are appreciating the value of white But it is not necessary to wear
for housework. If their do their all white to be smart, in fact the
own thew often theme the all- preference at present seems to be
whlfe frock in preference to col— for the .whltc frock with colored
ored cottons that fade with tre- accessories. A smort woman '9'.
quent washings. and it mp}, don‘t cently wore the little frock shown
they buy white (rocks for cook, in the sketch when .she ‘unfi"
maid snd nurse. There is an ever in town one summer 3 day. °
increasing demand for the white (rock was or white crepe dc chine
aemnts's uniform finely tucked and buttoned with
All 01 which done not have much large buttons or the material. She
to do with the smartness of white flog-char TFEZ-C‘Z‘Zrefi 5&2: in;
_~but it does go to show that we a d b: n39 rtri 9‘: ilk gre ‘ e
csn't very well get sway from n o. s p. a '
white. Many womrn are even
going back to the all-white muslin
night gown and underclothlng. = I HE
Possibly one of the most inter-
esting things about while trocks‘ HOUSEHOLD ‘
House
this summer is that. they are so‘
lulled by ANN! BITTER
often chosen by well-dressed
women for town u-nar. Ex on those
very ronsemllve women who
would once have considered black
or nary hluo or somo oqually dark
tone. the only thing suitable for» a
thin silk frock in «car when going
about town in warm weather and D uell-hred -\"lel“i"ll’l woman
would have felt extremely uncome does her OWn héwém-ork she
fox-table. and conspli‘llOlls ill Whit”. usually manage! to drlh‘it without
doing mil‘H d e in her hands?
Sh“ may arct‘mpl h ywrnrtl'ully the;
same rc<ults an}, roar fir fewer-1
burns and Fi‘filils and cuts and-
r-r'tisns than lilo gromnt. untrained;
WATCH YOUR STEP.
lll you over notice that when s“
immigrant vain... working in the
Fan‘s kfic‘zen. T“ t is unless the
lgrnrnnt. 12".? xi immigrant
“VT-'1". in an" 1 in somewhat
3‘ me t‘v‘ Gruw'rn M ‘prr nine:
it is no F\'i';;' 'l'i‘l"l‘ in Far ”:1! '
(hi: 9' a Y“".“'Z‘ if :vii Ergoding_
Tl-n whinging .. fir t'w‘ma‘n :5 not
r"::n":’. llr fzir fewer of
these :lt“;d' *Sre (”sin to his
nun :I"d Flif’v‘i‘lod
nirfhm t‘.
the harm rr
\tn;~._ .
company show that it paid in a rewr
lli‘lfe‘ than 1.1!? MW chime for in—
jzirinc d'in M 94le on pavements. "f
soars“. mr‘éy of tint: were an: “
able iv
3 {NF-":2; ’hj'lred. l'llt‘fl’
want 9. :il h'w- XT‘VC". al‘oi'iod lav
i‘ritition -rl ““l?€‘.i:‘ll“‘3=5 (If the
F'.‘".933 1". ms : ill ‘u persons: fa'le'
in! do“: sin ; practically all of
iht‘m‘ were dun "2 '
l; 'Yiwck‘ir'=° »* 2* . fi“lf=‘ll;5 .
Allows. R" l .3 more uere injure!
ilxm-yxli is from ladders and
”"15. llifri:‘~":a “Tun paid it)
_i:cr :i tho”. :-l rib'rwns who fell
Ethmvzh 2:2; in 2 9, all these recru-
éll‘z'x' might h'i'u‘ been avoided on
iihc part of (‘\“‘"\' on" so injured
jl'ul it? or: shc ct' .. made it a rule
, nti‘k i \"l‘ :lpdnnrs without,
ib’ing n‘e'l :mere that the door wnl»
sale.
When you cnnsiicr that these are
the figures from only one company
and that many l’“!‘s-“!l! are not in-
surel at all yo: may see what an
tonnrmn'm deal of nl‘cidents occur
;¢\’Ory ycnr throuzh heczllcssness or
Lparoles.Eli->323.
i
‘ Iced tea forms a good foundation
for mary sorts of summer bever-
. ages. Keen it on hand in the re-’
Frock 0! Mint» crepe (Ir chine laid frigerntfir {n a covered jug of com.
9‘ fine “’0’”. l“"”""d "‘1'!" largeisnrt or in quart or two-quart fruit
buttons of the material. ‘3nr, with screwed-on tons.
::
A Point. in
Etiquette
FLAPPER TABLE BLANKERS
OME one the other day ro-
marked that seemingly the
only piece or bad tsble man.
ners of which the young girls of
today were not guilty was that of
eating with their knives.
“They don’t do thnt," she said.
"But they do everything else that
young girl: of another generation
were warned not to do. They put
their elbows on the table. they
loll in their chairs and sometimes
nit sidewiae, leaning on the table
with the left arm as if to weak to
sit up, and eat carelessly with the
right hand. They toy with their
glasses, crumb their bread and
flourish their torku or spoon: in
the sir as they air."
This critic of the dapper": table
manners drew her deductions from
the young women she had seen
day after day at: the hotels and
restaurants where supposedly the
this is one at the "Day- of
Mourning." and jet should ho
worn. it one wish.- to avoid having
despondsnt thoughts. Howmr. it
mould be worn outlast the flesh.
Ind should be immediately dip
in 1 CCORDN’G to the Orientals.
,1. Plain iced cherries 3“. "mu sun:- on top
~ 4 is. hreakfast an: n- W "’1 A
' .1: fruit dish to! 7011" "" cup
- rapper is "set M‘ «bum well. Add one
and sliced rive vin’ :f'ggmd or waisted nus-r
minds. 3“" why. '8 don't know. 5 during the dogdsn; Light colors
Pmbubl! W 11876 110$ 5011831! I will rule for awhile, but it is who
NW1 1““ for “"0 3'9"!» 3‘9! “gm keep a black not convenient to
In anxiou- to be assured that we J the hand.
'3‘“ b“? one “he“ tempted. Dark blu ' w almost'rl is
There's somewhat the feeling con- black. It 5:53;; w" “
mat-test. people {oregathen She
would not have been so much sur-
prised it she had found such mun-
ners in the cheaper pistes where
working girls are gathered for
! '.lllfl "cm 9“
1‘ e iilacioul , fruit hm -'mm9fl" M
“* 'r'ist sud more. it “ ”a M a! '1
4- 2,.» rareml. ” '
say if in Mr I! “’1.
( ‘nnnnt he” 301' w
_ ' 7"nr ninth: ‘
"““" Pic—Use one I!"
‘ .i~rniln chm-riot w- d
. " l i""p at. {in “all“
"- 'ite cherries-416”"?
' "1 of sugar. .
5 . V'er thin. MM.“
4"“ rrtmt, m M, '
"" Hurt: for m
R
but «by. {union permits it. Black
min helmets and cloche shapes
hm brine mode of loops or satin
ribbon which let the light on-the
eye- to are then: from hen-ine-
ln ofloct if not in actuslity. There
are swooping shapes of block
straw trimmed with wide ribbon
be" m the bed: where the
brim ll short: there are mushroom
m of block strnw lined with
W color one chances and
tutu.“ «tn a rotten mobile or
M“: “‘1' ”mm ‘
things resurrected from 1990.
when cities were not Wu
with romslity. The sun-t New
Yorker 90me and! about did
streets. d109,!“ “fl “[6
lunchin , in do!“ auntie: 96-
cssionsl she wuri i m
gingham: with m M
It isms. to poystteltlon' to fit
We: ”I! fit; with _
abilityr
nose
better-i! in some centurion to be
h white and , their hasty luncheous.
.. .. -11" should scam”! “21:31.!” W Muslim. earning blue serge and black satin bright an“ m" cm". mama: ci'enclxpaedmor 3mm, APer'hsps this criticism , or part
‘ our} “M s M m “""l’ 1" ‘ “1“ °" ‘ “0““- muslin, mum-d It'd to he s M in! mm a; it. is justified. However. the l
.‘ ' ‘ "’1 “I!" 1- 1”” M sad-lo" M I,“ I duo—rt If one wants 3 blsck hat on a of muslin frocks: old—{Mined Today’- W m m. m is fact remains that the young '1
woman who has been carefully
brought up at home or who has
been educated st a boarding
school of high landing does not
Indulge in wtljese lackadadsica!
.. it it also a. fact that
three women die-
mm“ m
I it or
“ .
Norwalk Chronicler