EEK"
.‘Q
The yous! I across say.
the ‘(van ‘ng‘Malmy... .wéz'n'v’m.
or Ihe almond: “plow“...
In t i I. I
m: 5 0";- 2:5me. pass-hie ts flash
Lyrics of Life
1' IF HI WANT. TO.
If he wantaaboycanbe
i Always full of courtesy:
'l'u his mother. nice to her.
TU» his father answer “sir."
Kmri in act. polite in speech.
.\Y the tahle never reach.
Nover take beyond his needs.
K now just what to do with scab.
vaer drop his spoon or plate.
Nut complain when asked to welt;
line. a. youngster really can
lie a little gentleman.
If he wantg to.
Yes. indeed, a boy can be
Help to all the family:
He. can get his father’s chair.
He can put his slippers there,
Help his mother busy days
In a half a dozen ways;
There are things on ev'ry side
Any boy could do who triad:
Wipe the dishes. 'tend the lawn.
lla his dad whcn dad is gone,
Run on errufixls. promptly. too—
(it
Q
s—
.n-..
l “at...“ “-14
sat
.v . A“... -.u' a...» Mai...”
~s.
SUl'll it lot It boy can do.
if ho wrmts to.
Mimi 'il'll. l ilw'i'i any I! buy
lo :1 lilv ~T~ L“ l .l
Al ‘. '
l ‘ln.'.-‘ (lzl‘
XVII - .
. :1 l_\'
:- dil i
:' 1v1‘vilii‘. :‘tnll glad.
"J liml‘. friends of Nd,
,-.~ h \ Zic .=.
next door
more.
« .- .' . .i angling face,
"i i .. iv hm ll" .l ‘zuripicr place—
' s‘ \' ' t .
i: " .. it 'Ivt'
,! :. :.'.—iI:’f'n'
FOR CLO SAKE'S SAKE.
1' vi‘ wi‘. 4;.ik' .1 «like. “'l‘lr'n far “Lil.
v’wr.
‘. t. l .xiiz
.m i i.
. pulvvrliy shall stop and won“.
;‘. - um sukc't sake, when years
.lliclli hill) from heart to
.il..lll
v .uulcr how the other’s faring.
world we live in, path wa
\‘i’l‘. it,
l.Ike_
Ami llnvl ourselves a little caring.
.\ litrlc yet, for old sake’s sake.
l-‘nr nll'. snkr's sake in some Decen-
bl‘l‘
W‘s still recall the skies of m:
Minds may forget but hearts. 1'.-
member
Each lovely hour. each golden day.
\\ o thought it all forgot forever,
.\'r‘w worlds we find. new path we
make.
Arill then some day we find we never
Wan quite forget. for old saks's
sake.
New lands. new lava. new plans.
new places.
New roads to travel. work to do.
New hopes, new dreams. new frienb.
new faces.
New griefs that come to me and
you.
Then comes a memory beguiling.
Then comes perhaps a little ache—
Some tender thought that m tn
srnlllng. .
Yet brings a sigh. for old sahs’s
sake.
A CORNER IN
COOKERY
FOB saunas:
Here is the rule for making a
nut loaf that has proved to be
very popular in several house-t
it calls for oss cup of
chopped English walnuts and an
equal quantity of gratsd chess
and bread crumbs. Cook a half
cup of chopped saisns in one
tablespoon of butter and
water and the “so of
lemon. When the onions are ten-
der add to the loose
E
E
and bread crumbs. lit. mg I
little more waist is bind weather.
Season with salt and ll‘
form inaloafaldbrowninths
oven.
Fish sandwiches are appstlxing.
Fish pasts is new sold ready I.
l ithsr in NI Of “9“-
”. o .1.- at home
it can also be pm!“
by freeing any new
from bones and skin and
it. It shouldthssbs min-dbl
I ested in sports—and
clothes.
Motoring
icnlly sport.
during luncheon hour.
. market. at tho
telligence” oflce.
she dresses.
Going abroad has emphatically
been grafted on the list of occu-
pations when the sport costume is
most suitable.
What shall we wear on board?
ask your frisnds'who haven't been
“Over" since before the war and.
somehow feel as if the whole per-
formance has changed since then.
And you answer wisely: "Sport
clothes—dust what you naturally
would wear at the country club——
men. too—knickers. soft tweed:
and the rest."
The interesting thing is that the
woman on board the ocean liner
stays in her sport clothcs all day;
and even the approach of dinner
hour does not always Jog her out
of the indolencc that is too great
to urge her below to don an eve-
ning frock.
"Le Petit Choc," a play recently
put on in Paris. amlzses the azldi-
snce with two Form-3 on hoard an
ocean lllll‘l‘. (Will not rito' bust in-
terestln: ch}: ~: in "wt on is
the coslazrrc': T1: - :7!‘ w :o the
question "\\ lint ll 1‘ ~1v:.r on
board"" :9 allaunwwi unuin:
“Sport rlntlics.”
little Jacket in contrasting cloth
is displayed. It is the same sort
of little plaid sport frock that you
yourself might select for the golf
course.
In the sketch this type of frock
is shown with a. grecn suede Jacketi
HE American woman is be-
coming more and more inter-
s rt
If she can't make ’31.
most of such sports as golf and
tennis she makes sport of the
usual occupations of the day.
is sport. walking is
sport. eating luncheon is emphat-
Judging from the
preponderance of sport colthes at
any smart country club or hotel
She wears
sport clothes when she goes on
morning errands. in shops, at the
bank. at the "in-
ln the suburbs
the conscientious young wife who
raises her brood in spite of short-
age in nurse maids. even looks
upon trundllng a baby carriage
as sport—Judging from the way
1\ splq [Tufk Of‘
light Wfilfiht Scotch plaid with a'
Blur twill froc’: with fio'rrd skirt
edgcd with red and gold braid.
bound with plaid. The hat,
matches the jacket and the ear-
rings are of green enamel. For
no one now qucstions H10 appro-
priateness of wcal'l'lzz I‘arrinzfl
with sport clothes-“and 5011]"
smart women have followcd the
lead of certain Spa :sh women
who. reversing the 01 order. wear
what jewelry they please in tho
morning—but wear none of it in
the evening.
‘ \cz; \
as
r
Isr sports and for "peeling one
slight choose this Scotch plaid
frock, out; little green suede
Isobar piped with plaid. The hat
and enamel“ carriage are green.
“ll-u and Finances Add Variety
to the Prom Mode.
N I“. the Empress Eugenie ap-
panrsdataballlnParlsina
dress of white satin trimmed
with one hundred and three tulle
fineness. In this year of grace
I”! an ambition French dress-
mnksr has made a frock with
three hundred and ninety-six
none-ts. Numerically 1923 out-
dso 1858. The present-day high-
water mark in finances is consid-
erably higher than it was in
1858: but there is this dinersnce.
for
praised: In 1158 not to wear
Sconces was to be.out‘ot style.
'l'hat year when tbs Empress were
her hundred and three Bounces,
tat-lam frocks with twenty-Ive
were quite usual. ,Oas
more douncss when
not actually load to the invention
of the sewin: machine. but they
did make it an indllr'll'llll neces-
sity. if womrn had continued
throughout tho century to wear
the scant frocks of the Directoire
pcriod thorn would have been no
smh ca-lsl- for the immediate suc-
C933 of tho sewing machine. But
,with skirts tun yards round, four
'or live pctticonts and frocks be-
"‘ounr‘ml in the waist its success
Ewan achieved. ‘
, So much retrospectively.
‘ The straight around iiounce of
today is undoubtedly a fashiol
ldevelopm-‘nt of Second Empire
:inspiralion. 'l‘o bn pori‘octly accu-
irate lhl‘”9 ”hiring fiOllnCEd skirts
:urc no: 0512....irni inspiration.f0r
lilie ilnmr l skirt was full. short.
plain. True. lionnrcd skirts were
rlfn :it it." (intilrlzl hall in Paris
earlier thz< Hummer, Whvl‘t- the
1344) period. made famous by the
caricaturist Gavarni was assayed.
- but if you lute to make subtle
distinctions just bear in mind that
the women who amused and in-
trigued Gavarni didn't wear
bounces.
The frock in the sketch shows
a conscri'atire use of ilounres to—
day—~llmlncus. or tiers when they
are uscd as sparingly as this. The
basque. straight. and with effect
of being hutioncd down the
middle. is suggestive of the late
Second Empire period. It is of
blue twill with red and gold braid
edging each' of the four tiers. The
red and gold trimming. by the
way. is part of the wave of Chinese
influence that has been immensely
re-enforced by the Ba! du Grand
Prix, given in Paris this summer
when a goodly number of the
guests came in resplendent
Chinese costumes, lacquer red
with gold. jade. blue, black and
still more lacquer red.
A Point in
Etiquetet
WHEN YOU CALL
“Do you like to dance? What
shows have you been to this sea-
son? Do you like the movies?
Don't you think it's foolish for
girls to bob their hair?" These
are the questions that some young
men fall back on when they call
on girls.
.The Housewife calling on a
neighbor, asks: “is the maid you'
have now satisfactory? Do you
give her every Thursday or every
other one? Do you like your new
neighbor? You go to Smith's
grocery store—don't you find him
frightfully expensive?" _
As much as possible we should
get away from the commonplacs
sort of questions and discussions
in our social intercourse. Real
diversion comes when you have
been thinking of something aside
from the daily humdrum of e:-
periencss. You may feel, how—
ever. that if you are calling on a
humdrum sort of person you are
powerless to lead the conversa-
tion into interesting channels. As
amatteroffactitisalwayspos—
sibls even in the co ofa vary
brief conversation to and a point
of departure in an, interesting
direction. This does not can for
an abrupt or rude change of the
sdbiset. It merely means the enr-
clssofalittlccleverness’mmsn-_
agtngthecnnversation. '
.destiny. . ‘
seeking “the mason. why."
'i’.’
A- Pair of Small
- . ' Shoes
Iy ANTHON
Y REMERT.
w.mswmucaarslmw
The trouble with your foot is.
it's so small. You see, miss.
you really ought to have your shoes
made for you. What you take is a
medium children‘s ‘slse; and they
don‘t. stock many of them. But I
guess thls'll about fit you.
"Wear? Oh. sure! That's good
for a lifetime. That's a real classy
shoe. that is. Twelve dollars. Wall.
yougottohavsagoodshostosst
off a foot like yours. You can't wear
a common sense with them instep.
neither. It wouldn't look right no-
how.
”No. miss.lcan'tsayas!‘vssvsr
‘ had a customer With a foot as small
as yours before-40astwnys. not with
‘ a high arch like that. what water
would flow under. But we sure do
have some unusual customers in
here. Did i ever tell you about the
two one-legged men that used to
come in here?
"Why—let me see—l can't remem-
ber their names Jest now. 1 guess
they're dead. Veterans of the Span-
ish war, they were, I guess, but get-
ting on in years. They come in
here two or three times. Good
friends they were. but they‘allus
used to quarrel about their shoes—-
quarrcled likc cats and GOCI. miss.
“W'sll, if you don‘t like them. J've
got jest the thing for you. I've sud-
denly remembered. It's our Baby
Brand shoe. made specially for small
feel. I'll bring you a pair if you'll
jest sit down .t minutn longer.
“Here you .irc. miss. Fifteen dol-
lars, but ain't they dandies? A shoe
like that is .‘i shoe that is a shoe.
Some class in that. You see. miss?
“SURE we sot that kind, miss.
you want. This is the latest Baby
Brand model, mm for m
lnsteps and special small t.
Twenty-two-nfty. Yep. it's a bit
high, but did you ever see a
with class like that to it? Well. if
you don't like the very mm
here's what you really waut. lat
me try them on for you.-
'“Oh,Iwn.atelllngypu aboutthsm
two old men. wasn't 1? Well. the
last time they come in one wanted
farm boots and the other wanted
patent leathers. You see. one of
'em had taken up land and the other
was getting married and sort of
slicked up in his ways.
“W’ell. sir. they had the worst. at-
to I ever see. From
come to blows. and before knew
what was what each of them had
whipped off his wooden leg and was
going for the other hammer and
tongs. How do them shou feel?
“W'ell. they couldn't be separated
nohow. One of them swipes thw
other in the stomach and doubles
him up, but not before the other
had cracked his wooden leg down
on the other cns's head and busted
his scalp open. It van't till then
that we could calm them down
“What happened? Why, one of
'em looks up at the other and says:
“I guess what we two old foola
wants, Mike, is bedroom slippers.‘
"And. by gosh, they bought them.
Yes. them shoes are twenty-five. but
they're well'worth the price with a
classy foot like yours. miss."
5
with a font luv) yours you can't ab:
ford to “cur—45‘” let me try them
on and yvu sfntli judge for yourself.
“0h. :ll-flul them two old soldiers.
Vthre Wits l'.’ Yes. sure. Quar-
reled like «us and dogs. they did.
You _scv. on" of 'em had lost his
right let an“. the other his left leg.3
and as they Both took the same size.
they usclcr mme in and buy a pair'
between 'cnl. And very glad I was;
to serve them. since they’d lost their;
limbs fightin: for their country.
“\Vell. t‘m- trouble was—there.
don't those inc-k line? Might have
been custom-made. Yes. fifteen dol»
1.1!". miss. Too tight? Vi by. miss.
_1'd call them too 1005e. if anything.
J'ou are. with a foot like yours—oh..
well. let me try you 'ith another
style I've got right here.
“There you are..mlss. Jest let me
put these on for you. That's the
Baby Brand. too. but superfine qunl~
iiy. That's hnhy kangaroo skin.
Eighteen-fifty. You see, you've got
to have style to your shoes. with in-
steps like them. on. them two old
soldiers? Lemme see—oh, yes. I
was telling you how they'd buy a
pair 0! shoes between them.
"“‘sll. it seemed to me they allus
used to quarrel and act contrary
out of meanness with each other.
If one of them wanted black shoes
the other would have brown. and if
wanted laced shoes the other
one
wanted button shoes. But the worst
time they had was the last time
__ a» g
C
. : Jefi
T29? ‘ Color
f 3’ flower
By- MILDRED "AROMA”-
EMERALD AND AOATE.
HE significant stones for today
are the emerald and the agate:
the former is tlis tallsmanic
stone. the latter the natal gem of
those whose birthday this is.
The emerald is said to endow its
wearer with the power to win suc-
cess by anticipating future eta-ta
However. it must be worn on the
left hand if its posters are to be
enjoyed. According to Corinna. the
agate has the power to enable those
whose birthstone it is to gain great
wealth. by making them cautious
and temperate in all things.
Brown brings common sense and
good judgment to those who w‘ar
it at this time, according to the Ori-
entals.
The white rose, symbol of unma-
scious sweetness. is today's flower.
Something to
The Unceaslng Quest
3, F. A. WALKER
things all about us waiting m rs-
veal
capable of grasping their signll.
canoe.
oil countries and zones of
thought still unsurveyed. is
he who is destined to achieve and
rise to the heights.
He is a pioneer. dissatisfied with
the trite and familiar.
There is something beyond the
visible horizon which calls to this
outrider to press forward and
make new discoveries which he
visions while others all about him
remain in darkness_ afraid
leave the beaten path. worn bare
and hard by the feet of millions
unaccustomed to think for them-
HE who ventures forth into far-
Think About
l
themselves to the mind
They are right at our elbow.
seeking a friendly introduction.
but as most of us have only wan-
dering fancies and empty dreams.
we give them no attention.
Being creatures of habit.
chained to routine. we continue to
rail against fate and yield to servi-
tude with deplorable complacency
t° instead of trying
heights.
toelimbths
selves.
In his adventures this bold
spirit may encounter perils and
deprivation: of creature comforts,
but they fail to hold him in leash
or dampen his ardor.
The astronomer will risk' his
life in tropical wilds to study an
eclipse which shall the better en-
able him to understand the move-
ments of the heavenly bodies and
the vast: of celestial spaces. He
does this from 'no selfish motive.
but for the advancement of
science. .
lien who think take accurate
measure of little things, study
cam and effect. observe the sc-
osntricities of others, patient and
watchful in well-doing. they are
consciously or unconsciously
taking part in the unceasing
quest. They are seeking the
fundamental principle which gov-
ern the world and shape human
Encourage the boy or gh-l who
is habitually asking questions and
Do your best to answer such
queries intelligently.
of
i'romthspr-sutunfboflingwatsr.
Inthstwluklisgdfaneyehssaw
the forces! steam which was
uvslsnuustheworld. .
There ans thoun‘ndsof hudsn.
“EMMYWTIEMY
they.
,A“ * .
Holding up an arrow tipped with
rs
Andspccdyas
danwillgo.{'
hat-obs. Unwkhwbnhm;bswnghs~tnh
love has got to the stage when
nearly all the thrills have gone
from the courtship.
She's a shade more thoughtful.
lbs in more easily depressed. She’s
not quite so free with her eulogies
of the beloved one. She appears to
have fallen down a peg or two.
Poor little soul—she's paying the
penalty of a too vivid imagination.
and a shade too much romanticism.
And it‘s a penalty all of us who
love, love for its own sake as well
as the man who inspires it are called
upon to‘pay-
“Love is not so wonderful as I
thought it was!"
Thus sighs many a girl after she's
been in the sweet throes of‘about
three months of it.
But this is the inevitable.
It is just love come to earth.
It is love sober and everyday fare.
love free of its glamor, love with-
out intoxication. love shorn of the
high-falutin' romance that doesn't
really matter.
The man who seemed so different
from all other men three months
back. who said and did things noman
had ever said and done before, or so
beautifully, seems now to be pat-
terned Just like the ”With the
nuns faults, the same habita,~the
nine speech.
And love. which was so wonderful
and so soul-satisfying, and such a
delightful haven of retreat when the
world was blue and thoughts un-
bearable. has become a part and
parcel of ordinary existence.
Andi girlalonsdoesnotfeelor
sense all thu.
ICANslway-stenwheoaglrlini
. a feather.
Perhaps a foe is coming—qtnck—hc'll
draw the bow,
Through the
Glad Eyes of
The .llcClurs Newspaper m
LOVE’S " msarromums
thelighming ham
._—
a Woman
”JAN!”
M—
eow". 1988. is
*0—
¥
The man. too. is consdous that
'some of the magic has gone from
fhis courtship, and he also beanie
levery once in a while a prey to the
item- that it may not be the ‘rsal
' thing" after all.
But there in nothing to worry
about.
The historyoflavoisfullofsmh
temporary ideprssaionn. No love.
hastever great and wonderful. in .3
from them.
When an ordinary girl talk in
love vnthanordimmandths
haloes each has adorned the ads.
with getautdimitnbutnaturnl
there should be a little falling of! in
the thrills.
Faults come to light. habit. an 1'.-
vealed. and other little idles-youths
which are neither useful nor pleas-
ant are one by one discovered.
Yet none of these ammonia-Its
need aifect the quality of love.
And if you are in doubt. the very
best thing is to test it by a quarrel
or a holiday apart from each other.
There's nothing like a good hurty
quarrel to find out just hbw you
stand with each other! .
And the more miserabls you an.
and the more unbearable life ap-
pears to you while you are mm in
the unfriendly state. the deeper the
affection you have for the beloved.
But love‘s disappointments—pooh!
Hie is full of them. 8m.
Fame. Honors. Beautys Love.
Everything that man or woman cov-
ets most—all have their drawbacks.
their regrets, their disappointmmg,
And the more you can hear those
which are inevitable to love, m
greater and more enduring your
love.
L
L
—
cs—
The, Household
A YELLOW
and there is not a
“(Medal-thinner.“-
mates-cup yellow. primrose
and sunshine yellow have
M maniacs-Muskie”
“Wanting“!!! rind Artist-wards he hows ism
yaw. Itisthsmvm-nscolsrtnr ”human "tutu-"
commandhavahssafa-ala‘
tins the most pupal-rent law's
for household decorative pups...
Aman choc-as pinks-ones forth.
SUMMER.
our mothers wore. that has been
somewhat revived rocently.
Norwalk Chronicler