wmw. mun-
»:m. . u;
.......n.
mingled Looks and Minute Hate
mm; m Paris.
impression of a young Amer-
l‘ an in l'nril.
,n e nmr is a. mere shadow and
. . [1- he is no longer an honest-to-
mimosa poke at S". Crowns I!‘
HATS are mere specks—is the
h 2h. but they are small.
~..lwn-<--r~s are out and earrings
1:.1 rht ml- of precious stones.
mmw Anioino is the new hair-
..tm- over whom France is wild.
's H‘spunsihle for the absurd
‘ciwl coumire. if he did not
~rmtc it. at least he is reaping
.mnnilt of it. for it is to him that
”Mutable Women go to have their
lllanlf‘ll and plastered down at
incl! and to have lovelocks ar-
- lzwi ut the sides. W'ith this shin-
\le know. the hair in cut really
..-;t in lmck, though it is left long
.. i.1ll for lovolockl or rolls at the
' .. T‘um side arrangement sug-
-.-q mu flint}? made famous in the
n:t.uzhs of (iavarni. and that
. 1.. Hi 19m and thereafter was. in
, .rri, n romantic revival and called
"Mr the famous Mancini. a favorite
Louis XIV.
l‘.ut tha (lavarni hcaddress called
1" the high chignon. and while this
i owns'onn‘J/ worn. usually even
“W “'tlmt‘n who prefer not to have
wir- lmir shingled have it tucked
_. tier nn4l p'astered down with bril-
vnilnn “bile tortoise shell pins-are
~.~.i in hold the hair perfectly flat
lizedmr‘k.
.\—. umml. we Americans are not
mulling very closely on the heels of
.‘cnch fashion. Perhaps this par-
'. ‘llnr eccentricity will be one that
‘U will skip entirely. We are wear-
at: lm'ten with avidity. however. and
my... lhcnl as becoming as they are
- ihr- nor» de‘icately ovaled French
{.1'0. The poke must. set close to
ti.“ hem] in the back-and perhaps
Hm fm't hns had something to do
‘\l'h
"till" ihui is large rnough in the
noun to accommodate a bun of hair
the hflt‘k of the head and over the
e tra that is one of the rhicf charms
of tho tw'ke. 'l'hn bushy bob that
‘l‘nlr‘lvln't imnmih the back of lhel
l
incongruous. lti
lv-‘W la dsilnr‘tly
1.. lxkn “cunns; tennis sneakers with
t inm- tulle. lt‘ wt- follow the French
l"ll in wanrlnr: hats 0f the vizor'
tl t hl ll f ll . .
H R n“ m: 0 m hair Alpack off all the hats We own to the
,rummagu sale with an
ithe committee in Char e to boot.
”nos not fit with that close caress ntl g
Small but of orange-colored «be!
ribbon. It is trimmed with rosettes
of the ribbon.
is Reboux's contribution to the sea—
son. It. is trimmed with a band of
white georgette ribbon at the bane.
arranged in horizontal loops. tiny
and overlapping in front.
Cocardes of ribbon or fabric were
the choice of all smart women, and
these have been replaced by small
shaving brushes of stiff algrettes of
the sort worn a. year aso. Some-
times these shaving-brush orna-
ments are put at one side and some-
times at a point a few inches above
the tip of the nose. This is the ar-
rangement in the new helmets
launched by Reboux. They are
small with a visor sharply pointed
like a pitcher spout, and the shaving
brush is attached to the tip of the
Spout! Grotesque, but smart.
Before many months great
changes may have come about in
hats—changes that will tempt us to
:tpofozy to
Rut of one thing be assured. liata
é‘V’lll not be pushed further back on
the forehead. in fact. some of the
very small lirimlcsa hnts seem to
hide even more of the upper purl of
our h“nll‘3 :hnn cyt'r. The effect is
somctlnws utuuaim.r when lhv.‘ hat is
quite innoccnt of brim. as is the
shin.“ shape of orange velvet r-lvhon
nnvl poke shnpe. and then hats "‘“Ishown in m. sketch
l - . .
4.-.!
, 0 [Ir
‘1 l
I)“; 'i'.§-
_ ”.3 (WALL. r.
. . : Jewel
To Day 8 Color “
Lucky How:
By MILDRED MARSHALL
%
.-,.
A Pension for Old Dan
. By MORRIS ecuuurz.
cm». 192:. by The steam NW m
“ ELL Dan. what is it?”
Dan. who had been
. night watchman with the
Snyder company for forty years.
shuffled from one foot to the other
at the president's impatient remark.
"1—! just come in to pass the time
of day, sir.”
The president nodded indulgently.
for old Dan had been a privileged
character. "Always pleased to see
you. Dan. Getting on all right?"
"Yes. thank you. sir."
Dan boat a retreat. How could he
tell Mr. Lucas what he had come
for? He was too old for work." the
Cotnpany said. Dan was seventy.
And he had come to ask for his job
back instead of the pension. Only
his courage had failed him at the
last.
Ten dollars a week. and another
six from his investment of a life-
time. and nothing to do now that
Kathleen was married. A lonely life
for a lonely old man. it had been
so fine when he was night watch-
man. Not a bit lonely then. with
Mulligan. the cop, to gossip with
when he made his rounds. and all
the sights and sounds of the night
life of the city.
After that he never dared up-
proaoh the president again. but he
took to haunting the vicinity of the
warehouse by night. He didn't alto-
gether trust Corrigan, the man who
had taken his place. He was sus-
picious-of Corrigan. it was just a
sixth sense. that was all.
Probably an old man's folly. But
Dan took to watching the ware-
house. thoutrb more for the sake of
old times than to keep an eye on
Corrigan—nt least. until that night
when.‘ from his post across the
street. he saw the two men sneak up ‘
to Cor-rigan and hold a consultation
with him.
Of course that might have been
all right only thone was something
mysterious in the way they acted.
and after that old Dan was on the.
watch even; night. He was draw—
ing his pension; he was still in a
way night watchman.
it was on the third night there-
after that he saw the motor van
turn into the empty yard of the
Snyder company. That was no
Snyder van. .\n:l then Dan know.
He knew without 'tll_\' need of sec-
ing the stealthy conference. or Cor-
rirnn's disappearance
fiizht of stairs that
warehouse lly way of the packing
down the:
led to the~
house. The oop. no 10”: Hum
wouldn't know that—he was green.
But Dan knew.
Standing in one of the recesses of
the old rambling bulldin: Dan
watched the bolts of silk being oar-
rled out to the motor van. He
then~then--
Then he blew his whistle and
rapped. rapped on the sidewalk for
police assistance in the way that
even the green COp could not mis-
take. and leaped at the figure in the
van.
He felled him to the cobbles with
ried for twenty years past. Then
he turned to face the tire other
figures. They sprang at him.
There were a few moments of
furious struggle. He was glad that
was Corrigan whom he had hit. He
liked the sound the truncheon madb
on the new night watchman's head.
But the third thief wrested the stick
out of his hand. His hands closed
on Dan's throat.
To and fro they wrestled. Dan was
a strong old man. but he was an old
man. in his prime he would have
been more than a match for this
gangster. Now'lie felt his strength
ebbing from him.
Still, he clung to him. fighting for
all he was worth. and the gangster
had no time. to lose. At any mo-
ment the cops would be down upon
them now. Drawing a gun from hi.
coat pocket. the gangster fired.
Dan heard the roar and a thou-
sand lights seemed to flare out in
his brain. Ho {cit no pain. but his
clutch relaxed. Down he sank upon
the cobbles just as the police rushed
in and capturel the oonfederates.
"He's going fast." said the night
nurse at the hospital.
Dan opened h.“ eyes. Wonder of
wonders. they fell upon the face of
the presidvnt. Hm lips moved. The
president bent nyor him.
"\tht is it, 1 :tn 1’"
"“‘ould ye takc me back. air. in-
lstead (r l'lly pension? It's kind of
,‘ionely. sir."
Kathleen's lips made an
ccptihlc siczml to Mr. Lucas.
"Yes. “an. yes." answered the
lprerldcnt. ”You can come hack to
lwork on Monday."
Dan smiled. lie sank back happily
on the pillows. lie would not be
.loneiy in the evenings any more.
imper-
[3]
Putting Freckles
The Household
La
The Other
wanted the thieves to take all that ‘
they intended to, to store it all-— .
the old truncheon that he had car-'
F all the world was water '
There'd not be any land-
i like to walk beside the .sea.
With parasol in band.
’31“ fill my little bucket to
The brim with yellow sand.
i guess it's best the world is made
Part water and part land.
‘
findtv‘ootherpersomonthebesch. Rightsldedmonthe-flz‘
leflsidedowmonthessnd.
ll
By P. A.
LEAR your heart of hate and
‘ go forth in the morning with
all yOur being packed with
love.
Try it today if you have not
already done so and experience in
the eventidc the exhilirating sensa-
tions which come to him or her who
has done his or her full duty to the
human kind.
Our greatest happiness. our
sweetest dreams. our rosicst realiza- ,
tions. our supremest joys come from
proffering a helping hand to the.
fricndlesg who are trudging up the
Something to Think About ‘
Clear Your Heart
WALKER
’to console the sulering. how to
Eteach poverty to hope and labor
ffor its own relief,
Learn who is your neighbor and
what your duty is toward him and
shirk not when duty calls.
Purge your heart of pride and
envy. March along with the noble-
hearted whose lips are singing
praises from morn till night. and
[whose souls are alight with eternal
. light. '
} Make this a joyous existence in-
.sioml of one of tears and regrets,
linden with care. dimmed with dis-
THEIR naps. ’ -'
A kind of boy I do not like
When playing ball you often strike
Who always takes his turn at bat
And then runs home right after that
And doesn't stay till Jack and Jim
Have had their raps the same as
him.
You see, in playing work-up you
First field. then catch, then pitch
a few.
Until the boy at bat files out
And then it’s your turn, turn-about.
They all should stay, the other
chaps
Till all the rest have had their raps.
My father says that you can tell.
'Ieli pretty sure and pretty well.
The kind of man a. boy will be
The way he plays at work-up. see?
He says if boys are fair in play
They likely will grow up that way.
And I intend while I'm a. boy
To are that others have their jay;
And I intend. when grown up. too,
To always try that way to do—
V'hen I'm a great big man perhaps
To see that others get their raps.
THE DAYS RIGHT AFTER.
When they had come away from her
and left her in her house alone.
When there was nothing more to’do
but cut his name upon the stone.
I thought how cruel kindness is, how
selfish all our sympathy.
When they had come away from h-
and left all alone to be.
. r , ,
ONYX. . R w , hill alone. forgotten in the crowds :E’xgeérgggxeifinafigd b’ a single "’ When he was met-9‘ and in 5‘.
10 out oman 8 M3!) “‘3‘ ""99 like “'9 “3"" on the Do ‘these things. and rise 10 an house. however pale. howevc
(:Al,\' the onyx crops up as a . bosom Of the ocean. leminence Where there is an endur- dumb-
5' "I‘mmflnlc 3m"? m “i" 0"“ The Best Thing to Do is Not to , , Thousands of burden-bearers all” ~h‘ch t t _ When still his earthly form shehad.
‘3 {A mm. superman", “warding ”a“, Thm‘. }\\hat Is the Tnctful “ay of Meee- ' "8 ”a“ “ ‘ °’""‘° ’° "“3“ u...“ n w... good of u, m can.
about us are praying for sympathy, l “red or weighed.
lucky a kindly word. the touch of a gentle .
lthis day. it is particularly
ing and Tfintlns “it”? Put forth thy hand in God's name But, °h‘ “‘9 '33" ”3‘“ ‘M! M
'l‘lu
..1ru,/ , ,.,..,.,I
. an. 4.. «mm .
‘in
A young girl wore this black lace
poke with low ribbon ends tied
undrr the chin. Black lace mitts
carried out the picturesque idea.
are prodigiousiy small. it will be in-
teresting to see how we shall solve
the problem of arranging our hair.
This is s time where heavy hair
rrrtainly has no advantage, and
where the girl who has retained the
rather thin. soft. wavy hair of child-
hood has an advantage. This can
he tucked beneath the narrow sides
and wide front of a poke with pet'-
fv-rt satisfaction.
The quaint poke shown in the
-ketrh was worn over blonde hair of
this description. lt—the poke-—is of
black lace with long ribbons tied
under the chin. and to complete the
pmturn of qualntnels it was worn
wzth black lace ml.-
,________.———
Shaving Brushes and Pitcher Ipeute
Appear on New Ha...
on. several seasons we have
F looked to the milliners to launch
something very new and very
different—but We have looked in
min. “'omen have found them-
wives in the position where they
nciimlly could Wear last summer’s.
bar. or even luminer before lut'l hat.
nnrl not look like one of the daugh-
trt- of Noah just stepped out of the
ark. Once six months would 9‘“
’my hat into the museum class.
Millincrs seemed to be satisfied with
things as they were. While they
'liowed every year certain extremes
that were of short duration. 1r!
ismm the conservative c oice
..-.-nt.~d to remain amazinlly “k0 9‘.
(’ntmcrvative choice of the season
m 'me But. now it really does seem
.u if a quick change were coming.
For one thing. French women
have taken a sudden fancy for wear-
‘ns small hats. very mil bats. The
lull-Ii and lid! brim On “I. Wk.
Firm" has dwindled to within. and
'he :m‘m or vizor has become ladl-
nzticcnt. Crowns tliermelvu‘ I!"
‘ltnfniyhrd. Thoutli "It"! a” hub
live-x are skimpy elsewhere.
The blncl: crepe helmet held I”!
for many weeks In Nth. but m It
is :rlt'ins way to a. his.“ helmet-
shrpel hat of bangle: at”. which
'\\-hcn it is worn in conjunction with
the carnelian. which is the gem as-
signed to those-who were born on
some annlvcrsnry of this day. ac-
cording to the legend which follows:
"Carnelian is s. talisman.
it brings good luck to child and
man; ,
if resting on an onyx ground.
A sacred kiss imprint when found.
It drives away all evil things;
To thee and thine protection
brings.
The name of Allah. King of Kings,
If graven on this stone. indeed.
will move to love and doughty
deed."
All striped materials in which
green predominates are prescribed
by the Orient for wear on this day.
This combination is particularly
recommended for artists and others
whose success'depends upon chang-
ing temperament.
The passion flower is a fortunate
flower on this day. since it is a
symbol of faith and constancy.
which works against the capricious
influence of color and gem.
ll
MWWYWHE'"
(3 C '1.
k ’t . .;~
iii: "we
‘00
\~ )‘ l
C
J
NY cosmetic strong enough to
A affect freckles once they have
formed must be strong enough
to cause the outer layers of the skin
to peel. For freckles are not upon
the surface. They are located in the
pigment of the skin which lies too
deep to he affected in the least by
’mild creams. lotions or calves.
But freckles can usually be preo
vented. Thcy are almost always
caused by exposure of the skin to
bright sunlight. The reason that
some people freckle and some do not
depends entirely on the structure of
the individual skin. Titers is noth-
ing you can do to change the type
of your skin. It would not be so
correct to say that freckles run in
certain families as that the type of
skin that freckles readily is usually
a. matter of inheritance.
Prevention is the watchword in
treating freckles It you wish to
avoid freckles all you can safely do
is to protect your skin against the
action of bright sunlilht. This may
be accomplished by wearing thick
chiffon veils on bright days in sum-
mer. If you wish you may apply
cold cream and then a thick coating
of face powder—but to be thick
enough to prevent freckles this of
course must be conspicuous and can
hardly add to your attractions.
Many persons would find ‘ the
freckles far less of s. blemish than.
this mask of cold cream and powder.
A century and more ago when
women went to greater pains to
have fair. white skins they were
face masks to ward of! freckles and
tan. These were hot. uncomfortable
contraptions at best. and were either
tied at the back of the hair or kept
in place by little metal pieces that
had to be held in the mouth of the
wearer. For the girl of today wide-
brimmed hats that shade the face
‘may ward off some freckles. and the
careful manipulation of a parasol
undoubtedly will aid in keeping
freckles from increasing in sise or
number.
However. freckles. like moles.
have their champions. Du mam-let
seems to delight in assuring us that
.his beautiful heroine Trllby was
much freckled. A dozen instances
might be mentioned of beautiful
women in fiction or reality who
were decidedly foeckled. ‘
HAT claim have you on the
w other woman's man?
If you would consider this
question a little carefully a great
deal of annoyance and embarrass-
ment might be avoided.
For instance. suppose a friend in-
vites you to a dinner party. An-
other woman guest goes to the party
accompanied by one of the men
guests. It comes time to go home
and the other woman guest, a friend
of yours. and you are ready to leave
at the same time. What is the next
step?
Should the man in question offer
to take you both home? Should the
other woman offer to share him?
Should you take the initiative and
go off by yourself? What should
you do?
The whole thing should be men-
aged. whatever is done. so that you
do not appear to attach yourself to
theother two. The really courteous
thing would be for the other woman
to say: "Why don't you come along
with us? We‘re going your way
and should be glad to see you safely
home. shouldn't we. Jack?" if she
makes no such move. the man can
hardly do so—lf he has arranged
beforehand to take her home. And
so the thing for you to do is to say
good-bye to them before you leave
your hostess' house and. if possible.
slip out ahead of them. If circum-
stances make it impossible for you
to do this. and you all go out to-
gether. then it is really up to you
to make an effort to get of! by your-
self. You mightsay: "Now. don’t
bother about me. for I shall take a
taxi.” or a trolley or the subway. as
the case may ”be Of course. if the
other woman even then insists 103‘
you go with them. by all means go.
If a girl asks permission to bring
a man friend of hers to call on you.
be very careful howyou cultivate a
later acquaintance with him. -Avoid
any evidence of seeming to rush the
man. You can‘t help it if. for in-
stance. be is attracted to you.’ and
sometimes engagements h'ave is-
suited between a girl and‘a man
who have met in this way.
however. appear to usurp another
girl’s man. ~
,
!
mcnmcmm .7. .
To one quart of cream use the
yolks of three eggs; Put the cream
over the firs till it boils, during
which time the cm are beaten
up with half a pound of white
sugar. powdered due; and when
the cream bolls. pour it gen the
sass and sugar. then let stand
tilt quite cold: then add the juiee
of three or four "lemons.
freeser. :The heat of the cream
partially cooks the noses. smiths
stifling must be «ensued to W
vent their cooking too much. A
somewhat simpler recipe, given by
e eonfeetioners. is the followc
3: To half a pound of powdered
sugar
Mons. In: sugar and Isiaoas‘
It is together. and hea‘add one quart"
, M. M, wMJDIIl 1310' the
“cream.
Don't. .
add the juice of 'thres‘
mm} which you and 1 can ”93‘0" [and do for others the best you can. .
by being humane.
considerate.
They are lonely. heart-broken.
despondent. but doing their best to
stem the relentless tide threatening
to sweep them off their feet.
Scatter smiles and get a smile in
return even though you are carry-
ing a kit of sorrow yourself.
Seek how to help the helpless. how
thoughtful and
fBe always patient. cheerful and
charitable. Ask no man's favor. but
seek to have it bestowed upon you
:as a natural reward for the kind-
:nes: you have done to others,
i And when the'play is over there
Ewill descend upon you the unspeak-
able 10y which comes to him or her
who has made personal sacrifices
and done his or her full duty.
, A Corner In Cookery
RASPBERRY DESSERTS
Raspberry Ice
HE best raspberry ice is the
I easiest to make. It calls for
one quart of the berries. Ex-
tract the juice and add to One pint
of granulated sugar. dissolved in
the juice. Add the juice of one
good-sized lemon and a half pint
of water. Freeze in the usual man-
ner. The addition of a beaten
egg white or a tablespoon of
granulated gelatine soaked in cold
water adds somewhat to the
smoothness and flavor of the ice.
Raspberry Sherbet
Raspberry sherbet can be made
with a quart of water and a pint
of sugar boiled together for ten
minutes. To this add a teaspoon
of granulated gelatine that has
been soaked in a little cold water
and strain. When,“ is cold add
a pint of strawberry juice and the
juice of two lemons. Freeze very
hard. '
A variation of the above recipe
is to make the raspberry sherbet
as described. and to an in the een~
tre of the sherbet when the dasher
is removed with whipped cream.
sweeteimd and flavored with a
little sherry.
Merry Almond Cream
Raspberries can be blended with
almonds in a delicious ice cream.
Todothisfreeseverysweetrssp-
berry juice. and pack it in layers
in a mold with the following sl—
mond cream Seald a plat and a
half of'cream with half a cup of
granulated sugar. When it is «in. mushrooms.
hot. but not on the are. add six
‘besten es: yolks and three-eur-
ters of. a can of bleached sad
pounded almonds. Put it back
over the are and oookit (as,
doublehfllemuml it u and; .
lsweetbreads may be stretched out
4. good way and when served as
an entree or a light luncheon dish
one does not need much of them.
However you 'cook them. they
should beltept in cold water from
the time they come from the'mar—
ket until the time they are used.
and if possible they should not
be kept very long. If they have
to be kept over night it is better
to parboll them. When ready to
use. drain them. and put in a
stewpan in cold water to which
you have added a llttle‘salt and if
you like a tablespoon of lemon
juice or 'vinegar, a slice of onion
and a clove or two. Simmer them
for a half hour drain and cover
with cold water and when cooled.
remove the veins and skin.
Sweetbresds and mushrooms
seem to be natural amnitles. To
make an excellent mushroom and'
sweetbread croquette. fry a cup of
mushrooms cut into small pieces
in butter for about fifteen min-
utes. Add a cup of cold cooked
sweetbresds cut into dice, salt and
pepper, a little lemon juice and a
little onion Juice. Add one cup
-of saueekmsde from one and a
half tablespoons‘ of butter.
and a half tablespoons of poor,
one-half cup of stock or milk.
lemon juice. salt and pepper and
one es; yolk.- Sbape the mash-
room snd sweetbread mixture. dip
in crumbs and ecg'and fry in deep
I think they need us even more
Than when the shades shut out the
sun and when the crepe is on
the door.
Let's never get our kindne- done.
let’s never let our comfort ad.
As long as sorrow needs our love.
as long as trouble needs atriend.
Let us remember, in the time of loss
and loneliness and care.
The days right after always are the
hardest days of all to bear.
. _ THE
HOUSEHOL .
“whimn'lm
MANNERS THAT cussed
OUNG people ought to relaun-
ber. for the benefit of thm
who are older. that what we
call bad mannens are often imply
old mners. To be sure the eman-
tlals of good manners remain the
same, or nearly the m Courtesy
and considerateness remain the mine.
but in the details of conduct. (h.
way we walk. and the way we tans. "
and the way we eat. there are m— '
ions just as there are in cloth ‘
Grandmother used to raise barf
tea cup to her lips with the tom 1
still in the cup—shocking bad man-‘4
hers in this generation, but the out!
right and proper manner of drink“
in: tea. when grandmother was '
glrL Moreover. if the tea was
hot when it was passed to her,
need to pour it into the sauce:
daintily rain this to her up
drink. And the mndchildrui
to nudge each other and hops ..
nobody outside the family won“-
It seemed as if grandmother
have been brought up in
Norwalk Chronicler