1‘“
in voun‘ lady saves the my.
. quie- genesis of col-Id (I.
fin.
Lyrics of
B
Life
DOUGLAS MALLOCH
:. WORLD OF LOVL
- cw sad. this world -of
.~, 1- songs and now‘m
lvll'lil and grass 11‘
"x and, a world‘with
Q
~ - ~1z'mi the world around!
'. l'xe always found .
1 I tried to be;
-...:.d. unkind is be.
-‘m- world is only paan
Entn felt the rain..
Hr, through rain bl" I
w-x arched the sky.
‘ n world a world of woe?
, urnor found it so;
l‘vc had. some grief,
5!,
:wu‘n for ev'ry cross.
~hn world‘s a place to
Mzngs work. and work
-. vi'p.
‘ i'.ll:! rest. and rest new
.irzwthcr morning gleamslq'
'u unjust the world's
..
the goblets, God the
' l‘..'l"‘f' in the sun
' :H “'01! in either on
. the world is dark and
, ‘9: little children here.
“mum, and God above?
‘.-.v>r‘vl's a world to love!
1" SOMEONE CANE.
5&3».
' matter where we to.
- .. goes along:
2 1. M; have, what grief you
"r sings a song
' r mcr what the ill, _
"m rnmi or high the hill.
.21; his burden bears.
« My someone cares.
' m'LHet‘ if you're DOOI'
‘ r.» doesn't mind.
. w: you can endure
«to Who is kind
' "re of you than all the gold
”2n world could ever held,
:‘vrtune gladly shares >
‘. if only someone mm
W" matter if you're gray
* m- clown the years
Ni beside you sli,the wn!
' ‘ w-‘cn smiles and tears.
i i ' ‘- mam-r even when ,
‘ifn‘q burden down again. .“
‘ . tlwn no heart despairs '
. 1: «vniy someone cares. "
_-s
ONYX.
. '3“ cams which preside over
T .' -r'..: destiny today—tho 011”
an: the mull—should
u'- this particular date to.
1 :r ancient Duper!!!” . u
» "tr-d. The lspis unit. which
' «Lamanic gem, is I.
in: love. The man or m
"I I 'u- we it need never fear taco-o
‘- mr will they be truth” '1
...
3
avg. the natal stone d M
:r'h anniversary this is. w“
- ‘ by the, ancients as an em-
" :| happy marriage. Tub
. w twin-wed to give to a wed-
" all the material element.
- m n prosperous and suc-
. , irvrr. It likewise balm
"chm perfect faith Ind sym-
-, mien rose will prove I. {“5
~ «1m at this day. accord"
mm: legend. To wear it. h
1'» make all vision coulsar
. r:.mr~lia is today's Wt
-* Those who wear it will be.
tor their iovuunem; as-
m an sndent Less-d. _'
I
[TIN]
w r<y.}
A '15:
"‘0‘ka O. . Nuk m.
sec-y.
F the tailored with to succeed—
and it does seem likedhe par-
chological moment for its revival
~—lt will do so with the aid of the
surf.
Here is the situation: Women
have become so accustomed to the
comfort of collsrlessness that there
is not force enough in all the 'cohorts
of the designers and dnssmakers
to coerce them into wearing high
collars—st least for the present.
On the other hand. the strictly
tailored suit has been neglected just
long enough to make it possible to
bring it back with distinction.
American women have gained a
reputation the world around for the
smartness with which they wear the
suit that is man-tailored and severe
in line. But we know. and every
Printed scarf knotted in front and
were with sport frock.
one else knows. that the severe
tailored suit never looks well with-
out some sort of collar. All this
really does not need repetition—
every one knows it. The interesting
thing is that we may be both com-
iortable and smart it we wear one
of the new scar: stocks with our
strictly tailored suit,
Jt is a simple enough matter.
Select a scarf that is long and not
too wide. Sometimes the wide ones
are folded so that they may be used
three ply. Put the scarf around the
neck evenly with the ends at the
back. cross them and bring them
around to the front. Here they may
be knotted or tied in snot fashion.
Often this scarf is worn over a
low cut blouse and may be removed
quite with the nonehslanee that one
would discard a fur collar. It seems
t'o be s woman's privilege new to
remove her collar when she wishes,
though she would have little patience
if b'br husband casually ’00: ot! his
collar and tie as a preliminary to
luncheon or afternoon tea.
Long pointed sesrfs are also used
as accessories tor‘ths sport frock
and not infrequently with the
unified sport locket. Not always
becoming but undeniably smart is
the bright colored scarf drawn taut
mod the neck and tied in a sim-
ple knot right under the chin.
As an embellishment to a simple
wear long silk scarts 6hr one
shoulderandtbendrswndisgonsliy
mtbebodicen-ontsndbachull
Mammalian-mettle"
waistline. '
There really is.no end to the
ways-carfscsnbeused- All!!!»
straight frock has a scarf draped
aboutthomnwithmon-insedeed-
baagingdownattbe leftsidesnd
the othsrend drama? ‘3 W'ML
favor with the elect. Itis too sen-
eradly becoming. too easy to wear.
too easy and cheap to make.
0n the other hand. the tricorne is
never gonad]! becoming. There
are certain woman whom it becomes
and becomes enormously. So much
so that when ysu see them wearing
it you hasten to your milliner and
bid her show you a. uricorna You
put it on, but the chances are that
you take it oi! again for good.
doesn't seem to be very becoming."
and the milliner shrugs
ever so little d shows no surprisa.
Being hat-v£e and woman-wise
where hate a concerned. she knew
from the instant you said “tricorne”
that you wouldn't get ona That is
of course unless you were the ex-
ceptional one in about a hundred 'to
whom the tricorne is becoming.
Perhaps you prefer to call this
hat s mamuise, which is often used
instead. The inspiration was given
for a revival of this type of hat
more than s year age when one of
the spectacular balls in Paris at-
temptcd the reproduction of the
costumery of
Venice. The tricorne was again
brought to fashionable attention at
the great lots at Versailles.‘where
the costumery of eighteenth~century
Wench courtiera was displayed in
marvelous. pageantry.
This type of hat always seems to
be best in black—and in black velvet
at than It is not a hat that you
can buy haphazard. All the propor-
tions—the height of the crown. the
turn at the brim. as well as the
actual size of the hat—must be
nicely adjusted to your face and
: head.
’ Last year the tricorne was very
oi’ten trimmed with a figured lace
veil. sometimes with flowing ends.
One of the best devices for trim-
ming this season will be the use of
pompona—two over the right car
as shown in the hat in the ske
*However. there are‘very smart" s
of the shape adorned with those
queer little s aving brush fancies
that the liners call “crosae
aigrettes."
7';
Trim of block posse velvet
trimmed with pompous in bright
blue and block.
A‘ Point in _
Etiquette
WHEN YOU 8!! TH! DOCTOR.
HERD are some people who
seemingly always like to get
the mat out of a visit to the
doctor. They can primal-“yin con-
sultation over some disorder of their
own.and then casually ask ,for ad-
vice tor ailments of other members
of the tsmily. Mike to get the
doctor's on various subjects.
primarily. no doubt. because they
like to quote pron-lain opinion in
eighteenth-century .
BO T’EEE she lost her sheep.
. :And tear drops dimmed.her"eyes.
The silly child to stand and cryl
l' Why doesn't she advertise?
find three shephads. Amen- Upside am} a. the-clouds.
Oniheiightdeeve. Upddedownontheleftpannicr.
Somethingio TilinicAboui
Mere Caprice
yF.A.WALKER
OUT of more caprice. have: ' in the end. however. the unifor-b
come some of the saddest ‘ getting years exact their toll.
tragedies of life. ' The capricious person plays his
Au impulsive whim. flaring up;or her drama. with precision and
with the suddenness of a rocket. ,3 sort of malevolent sprightliness
has chem tlge d y méquwit‘ob'regtafless o: roastltshfllt is
‘an us run so .n , o hougttst as
tears to countless thousands of}dc:c. but by instinct.
human beings whose pathways uu-f For be it known; the capricious
til the upheaval had seemed to be - individual blows hot and. cold.
bordered with flowers and flooded :iacks Judgment and is not to be
witrh sunshine. i f ;trusted by his or her intimates.
rom hasty vagnr as or autos—'2 Neither is he nor she given to
tic fits of the mind have come the hard work. high thinking nor
sad parting of friends, the end offserlousness. However crude the
Love's sweet dream. the dethrone- ’ words. however seriously they may
meat of emperors and kings. the ; stab the heart. out they come with
final adieu to hope and the deathfa. gush, scattering their poison.
of noble ambition. ;. The spiritual bill of tare of
The struggling radianry of ‘ such a person is far from inviting.
8036. Jim-0:131: wanton,h walywaird 2 it being suggestive of hysteria and
an w macs ctprlce, as out [8“ moral atrophy.
spark of divinity and perished in} These mere capricious souls.
a night of inexpresslblo gloom unfortunately. are a part and par-
snd darkness. loci of the world's beings. just as
Enmity that has soured has-:are snakes and tigers. and from
bands and wives. envy that in its: whom the wise. by observing their
madness: Fig! turnlead to war. andfireakislli behavior. can learn many
many 0 t e war '3 ruptures o :usefu essons.
companionship and peace. have 3 It is not at all possible for these
beelrl‘ iiii-ought abgutl thy megegeviidoers to exert anything but a
cap cousness. an e t to o‘banetul influence. so t er com-
thcir mischievous work, while the l panionship. especially by the im-
mm! originator has apparently i mature. ought to be scrupulously
escaped disaster. :svoided.
\
‘ —:
A Corner. in Cookery
- leads very far. She knew she would
Stine Difierenc, ‘
, _ By NORM. OCHULTZ.
. ”1“,”. by “lea-term“
LARA moon mt facing
' ClmsiesXssnevss-thsmble‘ot
sat with him twelve years before.
wondering whether it was, all a
dreamthoestwelvsyesrs.
She was studying his face, noting
the changes that the years had
wrought. Kesn's hair was thicle
sprinklsdwithgray.tberewerelines
-—vhutllnesotcosnmsnd-—~sbouthis
mouth and eyes. He look stouter.
he looked prowerous. A be’wss
prosperous,sheknew. Yes.hswss
adiflsrentmsnhumtbeonewhom
she had refined—to her eternal re-
gret—inlul. _
Then she had been full at her
stagecareer. Showsatobeawon-
derful actress. To that career
everything was to be sacrificed. She
might. she thought. marry. later.
somefsmous mam—neverayoung
businessmanllkeCharlesKeai-i.
Now—she bed learned wisdom
withtheyeus. Sheknewnowthe
travail of hard work that never
always be mediocre. She had saved
a little money. and she would prob-
ably eventually amass enough to
epenatsashopwith. She woulddo
almost anything to escape the
drudgery of stage life.
Except marry an impouible man.
There was. of course. a limit. But
Charles Kean was on the right side
of that limit. She wished that she
had known it twelve years before.
He had plmded so hard, too. He
had been madly in love with her.
she had not loved him, but she had
pitled him.
"it's no use, my dear boy.“ she
had told him. "I have my career to
think of. I am not going to consider
marrfing for yuan to cane." *
"I shall wait forever if need be."
answered Charles Kean.
A. few days before she had met
himsgain. Hstold berthat hehad
never forgotten her. He had simply
waited until he felt the time was
ripe. “would she dine with him in
the restaurant where they had
talked and parted?
Clara. had felt a very warm thrill
at her heart when he said that. Of
course she bad- assented. And in
methane-maintain-“
hsduavdedwboundsrstsod
Yq‘lt all sounsd like
thesstwelvevqustbst
Andsbsmwberownthcs
mtbsmwpositsber
ill
lives might have been so happy!
‘On't they be happy m?“ III-
ventured.
He was looking at her W-
ly. “that's what I dam to dnsm.“
Shelbtmedudatnrnsbsdldnot
understand. He was gatmrlng
coursgeaahewenton.
"l was hopelem. I thought #00
weregoneoutofmylitem.
Andthen—welhlndredandlcssed
foreschotberinaway.thooul
smsureshemndmoretbsnldd.
wassllsounsaflstactorncsmtht
wars in my heart." ‘
80 he had been hurried!
"Never mind the past. my dust!
she said. "We have only each other
to think or."
“That's what I hoped you’d my; 1
can take an apartment for you—
Kildred will never and out about
you, and—"
She looked at him in hes-res.
"You mean—your wib's alive?" elm
asked. “And you are sou-ting
that—i didn't understand—oh. not
no. Charles. that isn't in my line at
all!”
Andleokingatbimlndumbtarb
ror she realised that fate had always
destined their separation: twelve
the intervening days she had decid-
ed to marry him. She would be
a prosperous man. and not the usual
yembdmbecamssbswouldnot
gmarry. and W m he could
more than satised tobe the bride otinot.
‘allthersst
Thatwsetheonlydiflsnnos;
adrum.
1
4——
MUST say the touching faith my
_. 4.4
Through the
Glad Eyes of
a Woman
By I“. 00-
—o—.— O
. the loch-n um m
—°"r'
“HOWCANIMAKEHM
LOVE ME?"
So.)'ou ”.makingaman'mllin
stntedahomeamlchfldr‘. It.
correspondents. uncanny anchor. with you is not much good
youngest of them, have in myiafter all.
power to settle love conundrums. If you've got to work like a nig-
and solve the problems of life and gel- to 3.: g m'. m you
conduct. is most flattering. imigbt. just as well do without than.
V I only wish I, could return thelfOI' “90110!!! thus mod would b.
compliment and provide each inquir- i Sun 110?- to Ill-lid the "It at time
‘ oooo SALADS or coca.
OW that eggs are plentiful. egg
salad forms one of the best of
the substantial luncheon salads.
One good one is made of hard-
bolle‘d eggs. Remember to cook the
em Just below the boiling point for
half an hour to have them digesti-,
ble. cut in half and laid on slices of
tomato on lettuce leaves. Around
escheliceoftomtoandbaltofegg
layaflngofasweetgreen pepper.
made simply by washing and.“
the pepper.
Another good egg salad is nude
ofbslvesotsggwhitesrromwhich
the yolks have been removed. filled
with diced beets and peas. and mixed
PEACHES ARE RIPE.
ON’T be content merely to serve
peaches sliced with cream.
There are some delicious des-
serts to be made from peaches. and
even salads may be concocted from
them.
Peach Bavarian cream calls for
one pint of milk. one and a half
tablespoons of gelatlne. one-halt pint
of cream. a halt cunof sugar. two
eggs. a tablespoon of lemon Juice.
and enough ripe pucbes to maps a
cupful of pulp. Bcsld the mili and
pour slowly over the beaten egg
yolks and . Put in double
boiler and k until the mixture
ing and anxious damsel with Just
the love-potion and the heart's ease
she needs.
But I’m no witch or magician.
Justawoman wbowouid line tobe
helpful, but who is more often than
not as deeply punsled with the many
perplexities which and their way to
har'mallbsg as are the senders of!
same! .
Now here's a. young person o:
Awho wrote from Gerald.
Bach. as follows:
"I am. ob.sovery deeply in love
withsman. Helikesmevenr
well butl’mnotsure-whetberhe
lovesme. Bowcanlmake
Meme?” -
Howcanlmakebhnlovemels
Dssrme. lwishshs'd setme
essienBut l'lidomy
isndwcarandtear.
Whenamanlov-mmmay
besure you won'tbelongiaflndtng
it out!
“lmesoughtisgood.butgtven
unsought is better."
Shakespeare said it mark but
hundrsdyearsago. Andlt‘IJI-tas
truenowsseveritwss. -
Seek no man's love until you are
‘surehewantstossekyeum.
l
i
A'l'Bssltssresowoneotths
most decorative of
coats the spoon. Add the gelatins
dissolvedinahalfcupetcoldwstsr
and cool. Whip the eggwbitaes and
theereamsndcomhinesndfold into
thechmedcustsrdmixuirs. m
the peach pulp slightlyandadd to
themlxture withthe juice.
l'eurintoa Ben's
withadditiossl slicedpeschm.
mum ..
Haverssdycboppsdblanehedsi-
with mayonnaise. Each egg half is
propped up in lettuce leaves and the
egg yolks are dumbed over the
whole salad. More mayonnaise is
passed.
lssRlnse-
. (hitthswhitesdslxhard-bened
eggslntoflndl- “theyolkawnh
acnpiptmayonnslse. Amlete
tuce leaves on platter.
rings on the lettuce. Heap the
» yolks. crumbled. in the center a
‘ sschring.
Oslyulad.
Flour “boiled 0m. one-inn
cupotrrenchdzeming.twocupsot
shredded lettuce leaves or water-
u-eg. mmyoikstmthe
Mattbuhtolmlves,thelong
way. Cutthewhitss'intonsrrow
andmashtheyolksthrough juiceandnllwithslfithdflh-fl-
msybelservedwithwhippedaeam
ifdesired.
Delicious Peach Oalad.
a"?
Egg
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Norwalk Chronicler