ml Your Taste and Your Pul'ae in
h“. m the co I
Buying Riding Assam"... at BMW list how
the sidethat are no high-
_ . m but accord} “Lat all
up, season's penchant for buy- N ’ «you will surely select
T mg the parts of one's costume Wiles. Those of white
piecerzesl and prtting them to-' m. My .066 and there sr‘e
"(Err wit accesaor es also hon in ”nature: ored mg.
,Nw-ynrnl has extended to riding , ' col linen
n. .Iments. There is no longer'a
l" — :30, proscribed ridin‘ habit with
.7 r. go certain acCessorles a".
”4,. "correct" as the accessorhs
,. . mined from season to moon as
i, ,,.~.~i" for men's evening clothes.
f,» .- q-m to be the situation with
'- ~ “11'! riding clothes.
x, . vnrly choose the coat and shirt
"V! >- rccchofl. boots and small seces-
,..7 u in which you ride with the
WM ,‘rc- choice with which you as.
".33.“. )nur b‘ih‘l’l' outfit. And.
9r” ..~ m the clever equestrians who
3.... player! the trail. you may also
gm 1-mf0rlllble. .
condition makes
7.x- it seem.
, :1. ii is semblance rather than
3.- :h1t ridlnx outnts do not cost
. m-..-h as they did once. You buy
. , nr or breechaD—for a. not very
m .plsralil‘e sum-#and a sleeveless
g..~.e'—4|liio. Then you will need
‘ 'en‘ shirts. of ponsas or other
in .1351 silk-and bought one at a time
«a. are not counted of! against the
'w'fifi rust of your equestrian cos-
L‘r“. To be sure. the new. boots
I or. lnltilp and top innings are ex-
;m: ave. its all good shoes or boots
day choice. Soft felt hats with roll
brine are chosen by women of sand
taste both for every day and rorx'ssl
wear on horseback.
=ms
HOUSEHOL
"‘9' W A" 'tfl'sitnouan
i'..
,e-I‘ moss ilu‘s. The hat the be .
ptrmr‘nxo, but it need.noi' ' are , THE HOUSE .OOK'
r. charming little be lethorn ll‘ you have a house you should
have a house book.
The possession of a house book
marks IL distinction between apart-
ment and hotel dwellers and those
:ho liv‘e in houses—even thOugh the
cues s bill a cott no i
than a checs: box. no b 88'"
. The-fad began in England, whose
.or My years the owners of some
of the find old houses kept these
books as records of the events that
toohbllce in their house.
House books -vsry——they are not
all kept in‘ the same way. But cer-
tain things are important—that the
book you select in which to keep
these records should be of a very
durable sort—something that can
be handed down to your grandchn-
dren if you have any. Whatever
records are kept in it should not
be of so personal or intimate a
nature that you may not show the
house book to guests or be forced
to fasten certain paces together
with :1 paper clip. So you won't put
. anything excessively sentimental in
this hook or anything that will look
absurd to a future generation or to
guests. Such things. if you must
record t em. should be kept in your
private iary.
Thehoose book should have rec-
ord of all large or important parties
held in your house. and. it you like.
the signatures of guests of honor
and of house guests—though those
who entertain a great deal have a
separate book for the signatures of
all who pass a night under their
roof. Photographs are used in some
housebooks to record the happen-
ings of the house. A snapshot of
the front of the house after- an
unusually picturuuue snowstorm
'0.” ‘1" better record of the
status than would be possible in any
other way.
. lntmlunl things happen to every
“on”, but we are apt to forget them
and in generations b corne these
lntsrestln' events may pass out of
rnindsnd leave the house without
tradition or recof‘L
ll.
rim-Iv" riding lookc't‘tcorn will
'l’iiit’ rises Overt-hes cs1 tongs
shirt.
What lathe , {With Your Own
Thing You Fear? ' ' '
mm «m n- w . "m cm: '3th
A sort of unreasonable fear m- has d Ne’matter how
something or other. . 80.0 V .are toasilu .
Irv afraid of thundaf,ald.m‘ mm...“ m '
— ot courteous to
hint. others are frightensdahnost W , “- is 3
into spasms what on the 451 . ‘ ’- "ud “a" oicyo‘ltlnl‘
I precipice or when Ml. 1". In» GI “slump mg. mt: onal lot-
It the water from a hill m ' mm ' f hi ac-
Others are distracted our. . w y ‘ '0'!” o t .- us-
sense of being 11610004.. 0. on {how at
m fearful when in titan... lest-II affijzmm
almost sulucat. in tm
surrounded b: a (of. M.
are some pnopls wk. “'0“ .
ihlnzlllka ihe lisee’ise‘fesri
"ll'athoutht possess, .
in. fear of smut-torts!!!-
tuiot and peace of ralndofn‘l?
r30“. : , ' ,
. ow one thing M10. W ._ .
remember is thatflotlh’li’ C‘ . . ' . '
of m... ‘0‘" "sum. “(m-.01. an accom-
i
dominate ona's tm‘ M or I‘ll“.
abnormal, at. the ”‘M7 . “mu” ‘1‘, “fim'
Quite normal to)...“ lithe!!- Oll-
Or more particular (“‘7‘ m i as accom-
it
s
l: is normal becsaee ”31"”
ml? have upon ”nib
your one pot f ’ fit."
form and “new J0 .
much or dwell mlol‘J-F:
or fears when We!”
8 o m e ti in s s
I.
women. I.
that there is W' '
10 the mascoliae‘n
'oman who is . " L "A
:fuakld‘ {n.tdprl, “‘1‘ ..-..
Y o the ’
Ind troubles and.“
of her terror. l
a little of this go-
eves a devoted -
a little bored”
lulled. With. h
slur your sat-thu~
to tell an,” ,
tor of a i , »
stands the M!
and an houses:
but don't east -
chance -|
I
.ich man, poor man, beggar
man,thiei,
, Which are you going to many?
Docb, lawyer, merchant, chief.
Or a man from Tipperary?
boy's blouse.
0 you know the Love BraggorS?
D No sooner docs a. man fall in
love with a girl than he takes
800d care to remind her how very
much he was sought after in the
past. and how, even now, girls are
languishing for his smiles. ’
Thinks it will keep her busy look-
ing well after him. And make her
real;ze how your lucky she is to have
bagged him.
The female kind likes to tell her
beau of all the many proposals that
have come her wey and go into un-
necessary details about them. Trots
out all the compliments that are
daily passed on her beauty and tal-
ents by other men. Likes to register
herself as a regular heart-smasher
and outrageous flirt.
Both sorts of Love Bmggers are
behaving like nihnies.
And the proper answer to any man
who boasts thus of his conquestais
the very cold, "it you know of a
better girl—go to her!"
Ditto reply 'to the. female booster.
O O O O 0
Do you bore your beloved un-
necessarily?
Do you embellish your hours with
him with perfectly infantile accounts
of your early days? or the times
when you were a‘Joy to your moth-
er snd s. terror to your teacher?
And so on? Incidents, for instance.
which you would mercifully spare
any ordinary friend (if you could
get him to listen to you)?,
.‘Well. spare your betrothed. Many
a beau. and many a hello. for that
nutter, have barn cured of love by
sheer boredom engendered by too
much meaningless babble.
O O O O 0
What about the sulks?
-you want every second of it.
g
Through the
Glad Eyes‘ of
a Woman
I Ilse llcOlttrs Newspaper Sundiaid
—O_
LOVE’S BAD HABITS
Perhaps you want to be kissed and
potted at the time your beloved is a
bit distracted. rather cold and not
sadlcientln alive to your sparkling
charms.
Young men get like that very
often. Even the most demonstrative
of them.
Few can keep at a. fever heat of
lové making and compliment malty
lng. Few even want to.
But you think the worst immedi-
ately! You detect. or think you de-
tect, a cooling- off in his affections.
By no means. He feels a bit list
and depressed, that's all. Everybody
gets like it.
You cheer him up and say the
bright things of appreciation. Or,
if you'd be still wiser. keep silent.
But sulks—my,_ how dangerous
they are! .Thay precipitate more
unnecessary quarrels and black
moods and more breaches than any.
thing else.
Many a girl can trace a nasty
break in her love affair to sulklng
once too often.
0 O C O 0
Don't be a leech. The complete
hanger-on.
Give him a little rope occasion-
ally.
l'hd a rich man and a poor man. Left side down.onbottomcfgiri'sdreas;topsidcdm.m
After all. a. man at work all day.
and every day. bar Week-ends. does-
n‘t get much time of! to himself if
And
it comes rather hard on him to have
to pacify your fears and qualms
and silly little Jealousies every time
he wants a day or an evening pit to
himself now and again. Which the
most loving of 'em occasionally do.
Besides, it's good for you and for
him. Make a. point on it, once in
awhile. Insist on it. It’s a won-
derful love refresher}
a:
m
‘, Perfect
‘ By P. A.
O thinking. the dogmatic young
man or woman Vsallies forth
to show the staid. sober elders
at the head of large industries
how to'do‘thlnss in a modern way.
Being fanatics. these young folk
hare no fear. "rhsy are sure of
their ground. poskiv‘s too. that
they 'can support their own on-
worchineu‘ and march to'victory
with flying eolors. .
The . man with a literary
beat. tellthe old editor-how
Something to 1 Think About
in ImDerlecfions
,be
6
wm‘
merit, will toll you that he or she
knowa all about art.‘ . ' -
And so it is with those other
conceited persons who hare never
designed noble handing. never
said or written anything worth
while. or composed beautiful
music.‘ never reform;
cheered. refined , or our!
human life. pr attempted to‘ “‘
the world better and happier.-
‘l‘heyrblnster 'aad boast of what
are ‘less value “to the human
hisworn'lastsa'hidlns bluish“
and the proud and from
-,s little ‘less shamed—
,“..'>€h . trap-section.
i
thongs do. "119'! Emits!
. - . s, Justin ' Wsurw’o‘oo.
- copyright. 192:; by no steam Nam” emu.
_ . . . .
. SAD-FACE!) woman seated in
A a roots; looking out of the
7 Window, waiting for her hus-
band to return from that “Moses"
{Wat late in the evening. She
knows what that pamenient was;
and keeps silent. , 7 »
An elderly woman looking into her
daughters facp wistfnlly as she
hears the words: ".fohn"hss asked
9
looking' Iwith
sn'etornarryhirn."
‘A. wealthy man
scrutinrathlsson.whohas
m8.
' just informed‘hltn of his encasement
to a chorus'firl. ,
'Xanyas'ethephsses . . . but
where is that enchanted land? ~ It
rocedes' evdr froth view, like a mlrv
age on the' horizon, until the day
comes when the travelers across the
sea «lifednd that their mirage
lies behind them. ‘ ‘ .
Thatisthecreatday; thsti'sths
day of awakening.‘ .
Hester Croft realised this as she
looked into the tics of her daughter
Batty. "Mother. Harry and I are
engaged. I am so happy."
And her own thoughts went back
to the day when she had gone to her
mother and told her of her engage-
ment to Philip. She could not un-
derstand the wistful "look upon her
mother's face. ' .
H‘I hope you'wlll be-very happy,
dear." her mother had answered.
kissing her. ‘ ‘
To Philip and herself the future
had then seemed all roan. Hester
remembered how she had squeezed
his arm sashs went down the street
with him toward the depot.
"People don't understand. Philip;
They don‘t realm that we are some-
thing quits special to each other. do
they?”
"It's wonderful." Philip had said.
"looking at other people and seding
how indiflerent they are to each
other. Why, it would kill me if ever
you ceased to care for me with your
whole heart."
“Oh. that's impossible.
Hester had answered lightly.
And the first quarrel—what had it
been about? Oh, yes. Philip. arriv-
ing on the-train, had seen Heater in
conversation with another man. It
is true he was stout. elderly, and
bald. but whag difference did that
make if he was a man?
is also true he was old. Mr.
Sno , her mother's life-ion; friend.
and once her suitor—«but what diner
enc‘e‘ did that make when he was a
man?
Phllim':
But the sweetness of the reconcili-
ation had wiped {away the memory
of that quarrel. And, of the next.
andthenexL-. . . .‘
Renter's ‘mlnd‘ went forward.
They were married and uvlng,in an
apartment. at firstV Hester used to
xetothocorner o>meetPhiupin
the evenings. , then the house-
work made ,so tired, and she
stopped for a. line—for always, it
was much hinder than Philip im-
‘l'hen‘ there was Betty. She Clan sat
up at night with the screaming child
in' the next room so that Philip
should have his sleep undisturbed.
Gradually cots-augment grew. Their
kisses became mechanical.
Then followed the dull, hideous
years, when each was too proud to
approach the other. They knew. that
they loved no longer. though they
kept up the fiction. '
They had like those other
people whom they had derided when
they were engaged;
And there stood Betty. tint happy ,
look in her e : "Mother. Harry
and I vacuum. I am so happy.‘
Yes. now indeed Hester understood
the meaning of the look that had
been upon her own mother's face.
Philip hadcorne in. Hester looked
into his tired face. and a spasm of
pity welled "up within her. "Philip.
Betty is enznged- to Harry Drew. I
think they are going to be very
happy."
“Can be support a wife?" asked
Philip.
Hester gave a hysterical little
laugh. "0h, Philip, that's what my
father said about you. Don't you
remember? Philip, where is that
love of ours gone?” -
He drew her to him tenderly.
"Life kills it. Lguess."
“Not if—lf—one really loves?‘
“1 do care far you. Hester." 0
“And I for you. But where is it.
thltfihat—T' '
"Did you ever think perhaps it's a.
sort of sacred trust? Each genera-
tion hands it on to the next? We
have loved, dear.”
“Do still. in a way."
“A better way, perhaps?”
“I'm not sure it isn't. Philip?
There is the tenderan of old asso-
ciation. But—poor Betty!"
"Perhaps." said Philip wistfully.
“theh'love will be the real thing.”
”Oh. Philip, dear. that—that's
what mother said about you and
an!”
:=
Last. Night's Dreams '
And What. They Mea
ACES. '
considerable attention to a
drown in which certain cards
are. seen. As a rule. though. the
myetla deal only with aces in their
interpretations. Thus if one dreams
of the ace of hearts it‘is considered
by many to mean. if the dreamer is
unnamed. that when hefls man-led
MANY of thorny-tic oracles pay
, how“! have a wedding present of a
house—eor his wife‘wili. Should the
dreamer be already married. the
dream signifies that he will. before
long. come into the n of
real estate. If in your dream you
should happen to see the ace of dia-
monds. then the omen is declared
to be that non willeoon receive a
letter which will cause you much
pleasure. or that you will receive a.
present of some sort. To dream of
/ ‘ .
b
the ace of diamonds in also consid-
ered to be a good sign for men en-
gaged in business. . The ace of clubs
denotes the receipt of a. welcome
letter, and also, some say, a. short
journey. The ace of spades is sup-
posed to indicate that. the dreamer
will soon make a rather lengthy trip
by rail or host. The diderentbmens
apply to merely seeing the cards in
the dream and not .to the dream of
handling them in a game. though
some of moor-soles are of the opin-
ion that their dream significance
holds, even though the burner im-
agines he is playing. But in the
latter case he must expect the un-
favorable onsen which attaches to a
dream of playing a me of cards-
which is that of loss of money—as
well as the favorable one of the aces.
A‘Pomfr samurai-m
T53 lash: unrela- fairfto
'conrpete with. the bruins
_ maesflternm'sdiver-
slot: in (entertain,tin-lull;town-mu
thfl‘vin‘
that terns to birth rate.
Your liberation-- such are
‘ ' shade trees or s
same yous sasv.
the-party then there must be milk
and cereal to bakin' with so that
tha'feast will_take the place of
supper. ~ If 1,” ice
cream at that tints ‘c
I"
GOOD FORTU N E.
Not all will read the hookhe write.
Not all 'the dreams we (Learn a:
night
Come true: not all the things we
make
With hands that tire and hearts that
ache
The world will want: not all we plan
Will and a welcome—yet a man
Will have a few who will believe.
Will share his hopes, his dreams
perceive;
One blessing ev'ry path attends—-
The great good fortune of good
friends. J
Not all the wealth we wish is oursr'
Not all our needs will bring us
dow‘rs;
Not all on; visions seen ahead
Will turn to substance: roots of red
And spires of silver, Walls of Jade ./
And streets of ‘alabaster fade:
And yet, etern‘ as the hills, !
One wealth our‘cofler often fills.
Remains when . ry vision ends-‘0
The great card forums at gee‘
friends. -
Not all our motives understand:
,However .wcll our work is planned.
However well our work is done,
Thmworld will always queuion oufi
The little hurts. the sudden tears.
Their shadows throw m the
years; .
And some will doubt. a few will hate.
For so the small reward the great;
But all is well if heaven sends
The great good fortune of good
friends.
WE SOMEHOW KNOW.
So many times. so many nights,
“’hen locked the door, and out the
lights,
My mother comes and looks at me
While I am sleeping. lust to see
If I‘m tucked in. and haven‘t thrown
The covers off. as I am known
To do sometimes. if I am warm,_
And safe from harm and fright and
storm.
I'm sound asleep. of course. and so
I cannot see, and yet I know.
So many times my mother shxds
And smoothes the pillow wi he
hands
And sees the quilt is folded right.
Yes. in the middle of the night
She coma and stands beside my bed
And holds her light above my head " _
‘ ‘noseeifev'rythingiswell.
Perhaps you wonder how I tell?
She steps so gently. walks so slow,
1onnnothear,sndyatlknow. r
So many times our mothers creep
To where the little Chilton sleep -
And watch our breathing. Han, a
time
We know the stairs our mothers
climb. ' ‘
Forsoourmotherskoeponm
Andayandannightafterwsrd.
orooursswacannothaarnorssst
We're sound asleep as we can be;
Mmtlycome.andmm ,
And M someway. we somehow
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Norwalk Chronicler