Tran-W. JULY 28.“!!!
Page
195 mu: uni touts THE vm
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Lyric? of Life
By
D03 'ZLI-S MALLOCH
‘i.'EFl KNOW.
‘ ‘ :_ and there
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v r . 1 ' More.
r lullr.
. i'nil':
1 var know;
‘ . w arncfl.
A . o avian t: rum.
3" . l.‘ Lin a ditch
. vvvo'nd.nw Y‘V‘h
I J izuill.
n ’11? rufrenlimcl
‘lll‘ilJl.
.~n has met
v war will like ills
. — anPO;
- . . ..lvst needs
, ., a1-"
', :zrs of care.
~ ' w'. “ht-rs.
. I: He seems to
l. '. ,. _- 0‘: never know.
' E MOOD.
lr-rv .. r-‘rn in the mood.
1— ~ . le i..d6.
‘- ,.. dumb;
" " - ; - - a moment brings
- .. . v ..
n .. .l
-., 'hn things
M H.131
.‘l'n we l l' ‘. new W. "1....
' . . t» “all.
I? . > an incomplete.
2-,... .... » ..... we long to sham
'. —. I at ] \nll,
.E-n u , ~.!. we long ‘0 '33".
B.‘ :91. -. vii).
Duty—.- ‘~ -— will rot us from
“‘"r --.r know;
In: a ,. - ; mt suddenly
thr's .. ' v vnrflnw.
”‘4‘ 1w.” ha drink
F""‘ J" - f'ri’rd
Ill“ . ' ~- ": an we think
» “'9 Li. ’1 The Mood.
\_,_ , _
Last Night's Dreams
indlvhailney Mean
;Z‘.2MOTIVI&
ill - .
'5-
SW" .
‘ 11-min. of I loco-
.' '14 seen in s. dvam
'“i‘rel, according to
"'ernretara. Mall. of
i.-- sn'isflad with {M-
“at some of 01.!“
"firm are some '50
. ' ‘ rn‘irnny in one which
' " ' x14 n the dreamer and
. ‘ ‘ ' ‘w- will take little
:5“ ' "W majority of "In.
" ‘ " czmliflcntlol‘ll of f5.
Rm.
1. - ' t" of the dream I!
motive seen in your
:3. "' r mi condition it is a
a... m lmbitionl will be
5,,“ T‘ . «WW-u. But if you
‘ . imntlve which ap-
. 5‘ ‘ w"-"r‘rlu-d. or in t In.”
" ‘ . condition. you in".
with a disappoint;
""r-fisai'ily I. Wt!
‘ y 1 'er- sarioul nature. ”in
‘ * t""‘H‘nfmcnl. A M
.. ” ‘=‘ "1m nraclaa regard
- nm
4”“ ‘-’ n lnoornotiwa and
M: W on omen that CI.
"1 Wm rm on am
I'
s ." "' Hr 'hu sianiiloatiall at
'5‘: "‘1'“ person and it will
‘4'. _"3- 4'vms go so rar a. to W
a" ' H 'Mn profit a W‘“
. ' 'n 'r'ivel. n la assert-8‘
”Zr-"Nirv- r-f the myatia W
haw-“TV“ of your M3,?
’15.: .w» steam up to “‘1’ g.
2', “3' WM or it is m
“Tim ‘hat you will “We
Mafivf‘h potty mam N
‘ 'Tl i! egg-‘9'”. M w
.3" "W! have no candid!“ -
" q"lingo to "_ f
“I for the tanner a:
Worm: from that “
l5" "" WM- of all - v‘ _
”‘ '7'“ 'he {arr-er
Mm:,'..
t
0 group of the ulati
N Juiced more "9:: the 038’s:
skirt th
shoe manuiacturor—mnlsss.ll per:
chance it was the stoekin Ian
facturer. For short skirts.bresg:t
stockings on the canvas. During
the long period of long skirts you
might show your shoes—the toss
and heels. it nothing else—~but
you very seldom showed your
stockings. at least not distinctly.
When you raised your long skirts
in walking you showed a swish of
silk and lace trimmed petticosts
that swirled about your ankles.
That period of long skirts was the
Dark Ages in the history of stock-
ings. They barely existed as far
as fashion want. You wore them
but that was all. You were I. pair
until they were worn out. never
disturbed by changes of fashions
and colors.
But it it look short skirts to
bring about an enormous interest
in stockings the recent lengthen—
ing of skirts has not had the oppo-
site ciiect. Anyway. since fingers
: "
raw-”fl 0 We"-'.".
d'IOO‘AO‘anI’ll 0
It
lilk stockings minird and hand-
painfrd in various you design.
There is a kidakin hand-woven
sandal in bright mas, and an-
other with straps of red leather.
all point to a lapse back to short
skirts again. stocking manufactur-
ers have no need for melancholia.
Interesting stockings have been
worn this summer. But about the
most interesting thing that has
happened has been the style for
pure white stockln that has
cropped up here s there. in s
season where no one really an-
pected white stockings to have
any sigsiioanoe whatever. Per-
bsp through sheer sontrsrinass
wsl dressed young women in ear-
tain lossltiss have adopted white
stockings for sport wear. Pure
white stockings with vividly sol~
ored clocks are select:c terns!
rt wear by many so: we .
are". colored sang: something
also that has a as snea-
pected favor with the best-dressed
women. It seemed. alter the del-
uge oi cheap colored shoes sad
3;: 3' ever the land.
slippers 'sorts oe‘pt vivid footwear
taboo with discriminat-
i'ngflgolzan. not this time the
prophets failed: for the sandals
inseam»!
”mm and “I". and “W
MW!-
matinee
with 8st. :2“ h ‘-
otherssreflfl 4‘”
:gzmdyldvkm’w”
toe.
meantime stookilll in"
cotton; new “3:3;
mg. waits on and!“ m
.u the urn an and I"
Is and
IIID
.1“ for autumn.
w “w...
path together—en the rare sesa-
sioss when they lie—there must
be four n‘rsss and as overseas.
There are two months stess for
“0 My twins and two strollers
for the boy of eighteen months and
the little girl at hall put two-
Then there is a girl at level! or
so and her companion of five.
These go with the vern‘ssn.
.a'll'he tuwkin gables re dread? ex-
1! a owntothe _tdc-
tail. The two strollers are alike
and the boy of a year and a half
and the girl a year older are
dressed as nearly alike as age and
also permit. Last winter they
were done it in white tor. The
two older ch ldran were brown—
seats. hats and la gings——with
trimming of brown ur. One no
longer has to be a twin to be de-
nied the privilege of dressing indi-
vidually. The chances are that
this new tuition of tin liests
dressing isn’t popular wit the
children. Certainly most little
boys don't like to have their
smochs or suits made nearly like
their sisters’. They can’t possibly
see the charm of symmetry that
the eiieot produces.
You may see them everywhere
this summer. these children
dressed in twee—you see them un-
til you wish you were the old
woman who lived in a shoe with
any number of children. One
young woman with an only child.
however, hit upon the idea oi sp-
pearing dressed in a frock similar
in material and out to that of her
little daughter.
This is not dlillcult today with
fashions as they are. and it may
be done without dressing the little
daughter in a frock too old for
her years. The plain, long waist.
ribbon sash. short baby sleeve are
no novelty in the designing of
children's frocks. it is as part of
the frocks of women that they are
' inuovat ions.
The little girl and her mother
shown in the sketch are dressed
alike even to their hats. Their
frocks are of printed voile with
aprons and sleeves of ruffled or-
gandie. Their stockings are of
white beneath black patent
leather. The heels of the mother‘s
shoes show the only real point of
departure in the two costumes——
though since heelles‘s sandals have.
been taken up for summer by
smart women. even this diver-
gence was not necessary. '
m8 daughter and another
Mu all“ (My mesa something
as. those poses or was voile.
with railed ms. and am“ a!
:8
I
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“$553“ ~
l
. ,- ‘5' If“ ‘51.. :
EANDY. Spandy, Jacks-Dandy,
Loves plum cake and sugar candy.
Dates on picnics with their lunches.
do. ,.....k..i ..
Apples. olives. grapes in bunches.
3:: :nn on m -.s<rL Upper sad: down
i
N old Indy Writinf in l!‘.“—-,
A site 113- 1 swu'
use of 91.73:“ n? 1'”; Hit-
I
to give her :1 im uh. :1 Mil
enable her to burg “in: appara-
to be a rather Lyceum Imer up
to the scratch. :N ‘L ' 2r,
Sorry. old lady, but it can't be
done.
There ain't no such thug. ‘
“'hen a man wants in propose
he proposes, quick enough.
if he doesn't want in, why. wild
horses and all the king's men
won't get him to pnp the inter-
esting question. And that's the
end or that.
He may be shy, of course, and
rather backward in these matters.
but really. old lady, you don't tell
me that even a shy and backward
man (I suppose there are a. few
left in this far from shy and back—
ward age?) doesn't know what he
wants and how to get what he
wants when he wants it?
No. young women, your shy.
backward young man is suffering
not from fright or nerves. but
UNCERTAINTY.
de have obviously made up
your mind. but that's not quite
the same thing. He's not so sure
of himself. He's still turning you
over in his mind and asking his
innermost self whether his love.
aiiection. attraction or faséinatlon
for you can stay life's course.
whether you are really the only
girl in the world for him and
whether you some up to all his
requirements. dreams and ideals
of holy matrimony.
Anal -
5 Through the
Glad Eyes of
a \Voman
u, .11sz Don
(‘updriyhk 1923. W
‘ .t Mitten; Ncu'spapar Syndicate
0——
DON’T RUSH HlM
Mi—nri you, every man genuinely
In lUVL: is itiibal' shy and dlflldent
out, ii. and needs encouragement,
It is nocesmy to bring him it to
gtlie scratch if all that tumbles
is his doubts about your love for
him.
But for the love of Cupid. be
careful.
Encourage him all your plea...
but don't rush him.
Do everything to show him you
are being loyal and true to all
your protestations. Don‘t 0V”
try that wretched old gag at al.-
temptlng to stimulate his love by
arousing his Jealousy. It ”the
right enough with some man. With
others. however. it has the very
opposite eitect. The! iust sheer
oi! elsewhere. Get cold test and
cold hearts.
Your best chance. old lady is to
play the waiting game. Givi him
six months. It's not easy. 1 kilo .
but it's the only ‘0. Be patina
Sit tight. Don't be so unsus-
Don't be so generous with you:
sweet smiles. your appointments.
your tender words.
Keep him short of love tor a
while and see how it .
If he is really in deadly earnest
it will have a lightning sled and
you'll have him eating out at your
hand.
Encourage him it he needs it.
Be stand-omen it he needs that.
But whatever you do. don‘t
rush him into a proposal even i!
you think You can.
A Corner in COOKGFY 5 lgmmmm
arrnacrivs ‘mmos FOR .
warm oav earnesnmems
AVE you noticed how mafiy ten.
H sets are provided with flower
holders to match the shins? It
is a pretty trick, this one. of having
newerg always accompanyin our
refreshments. and it is doubfy at-
tncuve when the iiowers are espo-
oiany planned and placed in a
special holder.
Some of the shops show a great a,
wrist, of uponado spoons 0: glass.
tin of them have hollow handles.
on t t they gave the purposes of
chefitmnhler;
has. new r31?" bowls of
m, . twisty—elm has at
«Ionian! We: purple. an“
leash looa‘colororinsets
mull!" all the colors, than
speon’ 's are an attractive addition to
tha‘sumer reheahrnent tray. ’ '
lease of dress spoons have little
glassytdownm at the top satin!
their handled in the shape at tiny
traits. oneness or plums. apples or
' ‘9? sodaatountaln ‘
coon Tamas WITH .{
cHocoul'rl. /
Vienna Chocolate—Vet be all!
with Msnhmsflowsefi fines
whippedmwt
the bottom of anaeh
it
i
.‘E
. .
cat
5'
9.15%;
5
a:
in
" .41: the natural
”mmu‘fim £31?
”of a . . ysrieiy
~for liftinf small pieces “4
m ‘icebowlto the in-
‘ . ‘. vi-
M' orforusin
slr‘_ tco‘tsnen
“calibeo.
'91,.“
”
It'll be disastrous all round. j. ,
.' , . ,.
l 9, Models scriUer.
Mk.m.wnsusamrmm
that»: in auto sot-retail
immsdtsnsbewn:
i
“'W‘
was .9.
Vila-0.“: defl-
-'niat..umt
mothetsesetthsmn._ N
tar-nth «(mm but ever tarnished
h.” New
manhummm
iii. .
badly. as; we use ,
sensed. using. if ' . . ml:-
5 W. . .
r33: tin out all! has: 9‘“- 1'9
30“ not do. was. (a, “Wold
0. ”tulle“. G...
give!" pretensions! and social ad-
Vest-meet.
he ‘4. deliberate way ll! Viki
m an ,1 discard.“ him filled him
with s bitter halted West the
huntlml m ‘l‘rne. .Ih. om
”would“ the twentieth“ i- til
ant Without her he still islt use
to be value!” But his great loss-
ing was mingled with e mi hats.
and a resolve to drag in: down with
him. to be avenged in death.
He 90'! that he could strike her
only t rough her reputation. that
she had so carefully b it an a busi-
ness asset—4m: reputgt on tor ”oral
integrity. Ones that was gone.
Claire Richmond was finished. And
that. was what in meant to first");n
Ha planned to commit suicide in
her apartment. .
Es m acumen there. had no
use her for months. but he bad
ones m a key madseascrstly. with
the ruling that it avs him a more
{litigants relational: p with has, or
eoursa Claire had not known when
he urlslngd her key tor a low
lie-.25 It had been a foolish act.
but he still had the key. Ha eauld
turn it to good account. Easy to
gllp in one awning when Claire m
gt the theater. as would tslnvhone
night altar night—that would arouse
no suspicion. (as peenls were always
ringing up Claire night sitar night—
until the maid tailed to answer.
than he would knew that the span-
m-nt was empty. clam wouid ”In. a
back and ties him dead. Ransom
chuckled over the scandal that
WQiIM know.
He telephoned only twice before
the night arrived on which he op.
Mined no answer- 80 went up to
the apartment house. avoidsd the
sum buy in the hallway. and
walked up the stairs. Claire's spart-
pant was an the seventh floor. He
opened the door.
How strange it was is dad him.
For
umumuhtdhcm.
Mbflhohthelittlssflklesei
neonatal. the anemone
m as set down in
really shalt in the living.-
Xe massed absorbed in
ought tor a long time. but he
"mutant «hi-decision. 8e
shuskledu thought oi Claire‘s
. . donut.
impuadofskorhibeluk
stunriymstartlodhia. it
wasthsnsaidrstsning. Hastilyhs
Whinssllinahmsl
“Eli
Fr.
2
2
as eat. in: terror; an
lbw
:1» police
the ., spew
gills nigger!" avas- tha downing
(And mentally ha pictured Gait-en's
a
lying dead on the .
d ‘3- And h. “c-
dal o! the next day.
headlines. tho
out»
, now
thdridol, . . -
Hastily he no!
as; was Miss. ,
awksdihspbiatnissoittonisups.
Inseam-st. "’3“ _ ass
a s-
O
_ swallowed the contents. who
slightly hi to: taste was not un-
flmb a rose to his test. ,
“kw'” we: ran strays. In
. fifllfiml‘hnminghuora
lowshswasintnsroom.
dily: no la a
.sses.
fining on
1, "do _ blurted out tha;
. “bi-tarsus.
‘i‘he Inlet! cleared for s noun-no
this was not Claire. ,Who was also?
Dial; than pltersd into his mind:
in. howled]. that he had been
cheated ”show. What was aha
will" {is heard and understood
an in collapsed in death:
filial Richmond ranted this
apartment to Ina tor the summer."
an' 3—“- -'y 2’ '-
Orepa do chine nightgown Mum
with net. The medallions o] wed
are embroidered with little Dutch
fillf¢&
'x
i ’ mm- JELLY.
either (fish We. and make
Jellytsrthsosoasioaorslssapplm
Wills-iyoohsveenhsnd.
Townhwhwwma
seed-used Mob ed amt stain
Machines-slasher“
thsmhssndlssyssiaash-da
aadahapiaapiatodbellhgwadq
allowinttheaiintlssrastshdia
lumbthawat'mm
unaware. Withstand
arson-muons.
endowments:
m Allawthiatobanha
ms. m “up cooled and
them”. finishes.
WW. . Runyon-vain
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Norwalk Chronicler