ii; . ../ s - THE lllllllll Lilli m TIE Ill i' . n,- youn‘ lady across the way say. .w'. qullo a genus of colored people t‘ :- rout .-..-—.___ twig—Jul; DOUGLAS MALLOCH A WORLD OF LOVE. rt" .Iml. this “nrlrl of w z“d u songs and llow'r‘l. ~ ! lupin and and grass it's a. World with sud, -n l...l'l the world around? .il- ml l'\v ulwuyt-l found ' i l ll'io-tl in be; . ll'th..|ll. unkind is h. ll.“ “orltl in only: pain? _ have full the ruin.. . i lull thrt-urh rain have I 'ivll‘.\' .irl'lH-al lht‘ sky. 1.. until a world of woe? .2 - nrvx'ot‘ found it so; l'\ - ind. some grief. . .1. '.'.ll for cx'r‘.‘ cross. 6 ii.“ \v'i'ivl‘s a. pace to l-l‘il‘ifj‘. “ark. ‘.'ll".'l work ‘lf‘p. .l.li :. it"l’, ani rrs' new 'l‘.’ 2' l' urniri: glcums? 3 * M'tjh '9 tiln worlds (in t‘m :’ "this, ”(id the r ' \' n'w" ‘u the F‘ln \\| T] ill either mm. t‘c world i: dark and ..1 little r‘hilrlt‘f‘n here. .1 w'lf, :ln-i 'ltll above? . .»x .l‘g ,1 “arid to lovel IF someone CARES W." matter where we (:0. "Hum from! along; '2‘ put haw: \\ hat :i‘lof you he sings a song ' matter what the “L 'L' tic run] or high the hill, ‘ »~-tl\' his burden hears. v '1 only someone (arcs. ‘ ‘ ru t‘icr if \‘ou'rh n00!“ 'nrvnnc doesn't mind. ' ' ”ml: you (‘nu endure ’ ' mum who in kind ': ore of ,\ou than all the gold . i the world could ever hold. ' .' fortune gladly share- .wil. if only someone cares. ' --n't matter if you’re gray . :nr‘onc l'ann the years 3' ’ . tiTIntl hPNli‘lP ynu all the way \- ’ when smile.- nnd tears. .. " matter even when . l'.’ lifn'q burden down again, . zv-n' then no heart despalrs .. t. if only someone cares. Jewel I i Luck" Sign i Lav MILDRED MARSHALL ONYX. iii, gem: “'hir‘h preside over T Imvrtal destiny today—the onyx .'l’ -i thv- lapls lazuli—should ‘ this particulu' date ‘0 ‘liw' Ii’ ancient. Hupfiffluth‘I‘l i. ‘0 . ~ ~. rvml. The lapis lazuli, which " - talismanic gem, is a symbol . .;thful love. The man or woman. “ . wwr': it need never fear incon- ‘ . x nor will they be troubled by ‘ l (“l-1' Tv -- nn\'\', the natal stone of tho" Mirth anniversary this is. wa- wviwi hy the ancients as an em- v... n-f a happy marriage. This sw m was believed to give to a '00- ”! I'lir‘ all the material elemnts «in in .l prosperous and suc- " ‘ «'ui curt-er. It likewise ““0"“ .' i. thr-m perfect faith and lYm' ;. -'.’ . . o 'l‘t,-- [talent rose will prove a for- ' r .‘c- color of this day. accordlnl' '- Hrental legend. To wear it. is .. ~qu to make. all vision couleur ,r. :lryu' u .tto , Ti.» t-.tme‘.ia in today's visulflcnnt w-r. Those who wear It will be 7".'."‘rll‘l\'"l for th0|f loveliness. ‘0' Hang to an Index". 100.34. 9 ENERA «i. . The Scarf Supersedu the Apache Flandkerchief as a Neck Acces- sory. F the tailored suit is to succeed— I and it does seem like the psy- chological moment for its revival —it will do so with the aid of the scarf. Here is the situation: W'omen have become so accustomed to the comfort of voilarlessness that there is not force enough in all the cohorts of the designers and dressmakers to coerce them into wearing high collars—val least for the present. ilu 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 smut-thesis \\ ith which they wear the suit that is man-tailored and severe in line. But we know. and every Tam e' Shunt-re Are for the Many -—the Tricorne or Marquise for "the Few—Since Very Few Can Wear It. and the tricorne and you may be quite sure that the tam will win the race. So far the equal start seema.to have been given, for both tricornes and tame have been shown by the milliners from whose offerings we are wont to' select the hate we wear from season to season. And even before the race has fairly begun. millinery experts in this country are predicting that the tam will run so rapidly into popular favor that it will run right out of favor with the elect. It is too gen- erally becoming. too edgy to wear. too entry and cheap to make. (in the other hand. the tricorne is never gene-ally becoming. There are certain women whom it becomes and becomes enormously. So much so that when you see them wearing it you hasten to your milllner and hid her show you a tricorne. You put it on. but the chances are that you take it or: again for good. "it doesn't seem to be very becoming." you say. and the mllllner shrugs ever so little and shows no surprise. Being hat-wise and Woman-wise where hats are concerned, she knew from the instant ymi said "tricorne" GIVE an equal start to the tam that you wouldn't get one. 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 0;! ti; '- 7 Printml sr‘flr.’ ; noftr‘r! in ’rnnf aw.l u‘wl‘n with sport. fruit; I knows. tint. the severe tadarpd mm nor-n.- tool 5 well with- All this repetition—— one else come sort of (nll'tr. r. iflv out ncei r'\"‘"\' one kmms it. The interesting ihiu': is that ur mnv be both com- fortable and smart if we wear one of the new stocks with our strictly tailore'l suit,~ it is a simple enough matter. Select .1 scarf that is long and not too wide. Sometimes the wide ones are folded so that they may be used three pl)’. Put the scarf around the neck evenly with the ends at the back. .(‘ross them and bring them around to the front. Here they may be knotted or tied in ascot fashion. Often this scarf is worn over a low cut blouse and may be removed quite with the nonchalance that one would discard a fur collar. It seems to be a woman's privilege new to remove her collar when she wishes, though she would have little patience if her husband casually took off his collar-find tie as a preliminary to luncheon or afternoon tea. Long pointed scarf: are also used as accessories for the sport«frock and not infrequently with the knitted sport jacket. Not always becoming but undeniably smart is the‘ bright colored scarf drawn taut around 'theneck and led in a sim- ple knot right und the chin. . As an embellishment to a simple sport frock. French women often wear long silk scarf: over one shoulder and then drawn diagonally across the bodice front and back and tied under the other arm. at hip or waistline. There really is no end to the ways scarfs can he used. A simple straight frock has a scarf draped about the skirt with the fringed ends hanging down at the. left side and the other end draped up in the front. Two arfs plus a very little .mate- rial a e used to make another frock. ilnc of the scarfe extends straight down the back from shoulder to hemline and another down the front. The sleeves are set inand there is a panel of material at either side. joining the scarfs front and back. Sometimes a. wide soft scarf is pro- vided with little ribbon tie strings at the ends. The scarf is then thrown across the back and shoul- ders and the tie strings fasten it on the wrists of the wearer. A richly figure.) silk scarf is cut to make a shoulder scarf and trim-- thing for n. turban hat. The section is cut from the middle of the back to trim the hat and then a sec n of crepe is set in this back tlon. which gives interesting contrast to the scarf. The turban is mad! of ")0me silk prepe _tha.t,le used to make the section. docs: not 8"?in hat a marquise. which is often used Iinstead. The inspiration was given :for a revival of this type of hat [more than n year ago when one of ;the spectacular balls in Paris at- ; tempted the reproduction of the icnstllmf‘ry of eighteenth-century i Venice. The trlcorne was again .hruught to fashionable attention at :the great fete nt Versailles. where ithe costumer-y of eighteenth-century French courtiers was displayed in marvelous pageantry. This type of hat always seems to he lmszt in Mack—41nd in black velvet at that. It is not a hat that you ican huy haphazard. All the proporo ttions—the height of the crown. the turn of 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 inflcn trimtnevl with a figured lace veil. somt-timcs with flowing ends. tthe of the best devices for trim- tnintr this rwaeon “‘ill be the use of munitions—aura over the rfzht r-nr as shown in the hat in the sketch. ‘llowcvcr. there are very smart hats inf the ahapv adorned with those queer little shaving brush fancies that the milliners call "crosse aizrettes." velvet bright black trimmed with pompoms in blue and black. Tricorne of panne A Point in Etiquette WHEN YOU SEE THE DOCTOR. HERB are some people who seemingly. always like to get the most out. of a visit to the doctor. They call primarily in con- sultation over some disorder of their own and then casually ask for ad- vice for ailments of other members of the family. They like to get the ‘doctor's opinion on various subjects. primarily, no doubt, because they like to quote professional opinion in neighborhood conversation. . ""What does the doctor think of the water supply? Is it bestto boil the water? W‘hich variety Of spring water does the doctor recommend?” “Uses the doctor believe Blank’s milk to be pure? Doesn't he disap- prove of Dr. Brown's recommending canned milk for babies? What does he think of the epidemic of mea- sles? Isn't the school board to blame for not being more particular about quarantine? “And, how about old Mrs. Smith— one Of the doctor's patients. Does the doctor think she will pull through—isn't it most unusual for a. person of her age to recover from broken hips?” Moat doctors are so usedto this sort of quilting. not only from their women patients. but from their men patients as well. that they are accus- tomed 'to being on.guard. Every dector knows enough interesting in- formation about ’people in the com- munity to keep a. dozen aewing cir- Clea busy talking.a...year. But it is part of their professional duty to keep this information to themselves. Perhaps you think your own doc- tor noncommital. You . winh he would speak mitten you’something definite. If you knew? how ‘often doctor- are Macadam misrepre- sented you woddn't, wonder—end you wouldn’t ask so many questions when you went oa,a-‘prde-ional BO PEEP_ she lost her sheep. And tear drops dimmed her eyes. The silly child :5 stand and cry! ' Why doesn't she advertise? Find :1..th Answer: Upside «anecdote: Outlieriglilsleeve. Upsideclownontheleltpmnier. yF.A. UT of mere caprlce. have 0 come some of the saddest tragedies of life. An impulsive whim. flaring up with the suddenness of a rocket. has chanced the destiny of men and nations. brought ache and tears to countless thousands of human beings whose pathways un- til the upheaval had seemed to be bordered with flowers and flooded with sunshine. From hasty vagaries or fantas- tic tlts of the mind have come the sad parting of friends. the end of Love's sweet dream. the dethrone- ment of emperors and kings. the final adieu to hope and the death of noble ambition. The struggling good. through and whimsical caprice. has lost its spark of divinity and perished in a night of inexpressible gloom and darkness. Enmity that has soured bus- bands and wives, envy that in its madness has turned to war. and many of the world's ruptures of radiancy of companionship and peace. have been brought about by mere capriciousness. and left to do their mischievous work. while the fltful originator has apparently escaped disaster. 3 e- -_ Something to Think About Mere Caprice wanton. wayward‘ WALKER ' i In the end. however. the unfor- igetting years exact their toll. i The capricious person plays his ior her drama with precision and in sort of malevolent sprightliness 'quite regardless of results. it is not try forethought that this is done. but by instinct. For be. it known, the capricious individual blows hot and cold. *lacks judgment and is not to be trusted by his or her intimates.- Neither is he nor she given to hard work. high thinking nor seriousness. However crude the . words. however seriously they may [stab the heart. out they come with a gush. scattering their poison. The spiritual bill of fare of such a person is far from inviting. it being suggestive of hysteria and moral atrophy. . These mere capricious souls. unfortunately. are a part and par- cel of the world‘s beings. just as are‘nakes and tigers. and from freakish behavior. can learn many useful lessons. It is not at all possible for these evildoers'to exert anything but a banetul influence, so their com- panionship. especially by the im- mature. ought to be scrupulously avoided. ' IA Corner in Cookery GOOD SALADS OF EGGS. OW that eggs are plentiful. egg salad foms one of the best of the substantial luncheon salads. One good one is made of hard- boiled eggs. Remember to cook'the eggs Just below the boiling point for half an hour to have them digesti- ble. cut in half and laid on slices of tomato on lettu. leaves. Around each slice of tomato and half of egg lay a. ring of a sweet green pepper. made simply by washing and M the pepper. Another good erg pelad is made of halves of egg whites from which the yolks have been removed, filled with diced beets and peas,and mixed with mayonnaise. Each egg half is propped up in lettuce leaves and the egg yolks are crumbed over the whole said. More mayonnaise is passed. Egg Rings. Cut the whites of six hard~boiied eggs into rings. Mix tne yolks with Arrange let- Lay the Keep the yolks. crumbled. in thecenter of a cup of mayonnaise. tuce leaves on platter. rings on the lettuce. each ring. , Daisy Salad. Four hard-boiled eggs. one-half cup of French dressing. two cups of shredded lettuce leaves or water- cress. Remove the yolks from the eggs. cut them into halves, the long Cut. the whites into narrow strips, and mash the youth through a strainer. Put a little lettuce on each plate. place about a. teaspoon ofthe yellowrightlnthecentet.“ arrange the flee-of whitearound the, yellowso asfto make it lwk like a daisy. Serve with French dress- way. Potato and Egg Salad. when three?“ thirty» min- ‘ cut one with silver ., . I' . knife. Br; three ‘or four potatoes. utes. , .2 Dice .whfid' Wet. museum cut ass-I. and Q‘EAOHEB ARE RIPE. ON'T be content merely to serve peaches sliced with cream. There are some delicious des- serts to be madefrom peaches. and even.aalads may be concocted from them. _ ' Peach Bavarian cream calls for one pint of milk. one and a half tablespoons of geladne. one-half pint of cream. a half cup of sugar, two eggs. a tablespoon of lemon Juice. and enough ripe peachesfio make a cupful of pulp. Scald the milk and pour slowly over the beaten egg yolks and sugar. Pat in double boiler and cook until the ,mixture Whip the egg whites and the cream and combine and fold into the chilled custard mixture. 8w a the peach pulp slightly and to the mixture with the lemon juice. Pour into a. manor! mould. Serve with additional sliced peaches. JuSt i ' talked and parted? whom the wise. by observing their _ - a, mosaic he Difference 'sCHuyrz. me. use. by The Healer. Nauru" 5W. 1 1m ABINGDON mt fadng Charles last: over the table of the recur-ant in which she had sat with him twelve years before. wondering whether it was all i dream. thoee twelve years. “ She was studying his face. noti the changes that the years had wrought. Kean's hair was thickly sprinkled with gray, there were lines -—'-but lines of amend—about his mouth eyes. He looked stouter. hexlooked prosperous. And he was prosperous, she knew. Yes, he was a. diner-eat man from the one when she had refused-40 her eternal re- gret—in 1811. Then ebe had been full of her stage career. She was to be a won- derful actress. To that career everything was to be nerificed. She might. she thought. marry. later. some famous man—never a young business man like Charles Kean. Now—she had learned wiedom with the years. She knew now the travail of hard work that never leads very far. She knew she would always be mediocre. She had saved a little money. and she would prob- ably eventually amass enough to open a. teashop with. She would do almost anything to escape the drudgery of stage life. Except marry an impossible nun. There was, of course. a limit. But Charles Kean was on the right side of that limit. She wished that ah. had known it twelve years before. He had pleaded so hard. too. He had been madly in love with her. She had not loved him. but she had pitted 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 marrying for years to come." “1 shall wait forever if need be.” answered Charles Kean. A few days before ebe had met him again. He told her that he had never forgotten her. He had simply waited until he felt the time was ripe. \‘i’ould she dine with him in the restauth where they had Clara had felt a .very warm thrill at her heart When he said that. Of course she had assented. And in the intervening days she had decid- ed to marry him. She would be more than eatised to be the bride of a prosperous man. and not the usual t O MUST say the touching faith my I correspondents. especially tbei youngest of them. have in my power to settle love conundrums. and solve the problems of life and conduct. is most flattering. I only wish I could return the compliment and pmide each inquir- ing and anxious damsel with just the love-potion and the heart's ease she needs. But I'm no witch or magician. Just a woman who would like to be helpful, but who is more often than not as deeply puzzled with the many perplexitiee which find their way to hermailbagssarethesendersof name! New ben'e a young person of nineteen who Wrote from Gerald. “HOW CAN stamp of business man. but one who had traveled. who understood things. Yes. it all seemed like a dream. those twelve years that had passed. And she saw her own face redeem in‘themlrror opposite her. She had changed. too, of course; her face had grown mature; she was thirty- nve; but still she was a woman worth the winning. She realized that. She was not throwing herself away—- neither was be. Well matched. both of them. . Charley was speaking: “I waited. Clara, dear. for many reasons. But there has never been any woman in my life whom I cared for'al I did for you." “It was wonderful of you, waiting all these years. Charles." she an- swered in low tones. “If I had real- ly understood.” . "You—you refused me. Gare. Our lives might have been so happy.” “can't they be happy yet?" she ventured. He was looking at. her thoughtful- ly. "That's what I dared to dream," he answered. “Only—" What was that he was laying? She listened. and at first she did not understand. He was gathering courage as he went on. "I was hopeless. .1 thought you were gone out of my life forever. And then—well. Mildred d I cared for each other in a . though I am cure she cared more than I did. I wanted a home and children. It was all so unsatisfactory. Clara. that marriage of mine. for you were al- ways in my heart." So he had been married! "Never mind the past. my dear," she said. "We have only each other to think of." "That's what I hoped you'd say. I can take an apartment for you— Miidred will never find out. about you, and—" She looked at him in horror. "You mean—your wife's alive?" she asked. “And you are suggesting that—I didn't understand—oh, no. no. Charles. that isn't in my line at all!" And. looking at him in dumb ter- ror she realized that fate had always destined their separation; avelve yean before. because she would not marry. and now because he could not. That was the only difference; all the rest was a dream. Through the ‘ Glad Eyes of a Woman By JANE 00' -——0— Copyright, 1923, by I‘M locusts Newepap' W ._q__ I MAKE HIM LOVE ME?” ' So. you see. making a map fall in love with you is not much good after all. If you've got to work like a nig- ger to get a man's affection‘s you might Just as well do without them. for affections thus gained would be suns not to stand the test of time and wear 1nd tear. When a man loves you. you may be sure you won't be long in finding it. out! “Love sought is good. but given unsought is better." Shakespeare said it nearly four hundred years ago. And it's Just as . true now as ever it was. Seek no man's love until you are sure he wants to eeek your-s. Sack" as follows: “I am. oh. so very deeply in love withaman. Helikeemevery well. but I‘m not sure whether he loves me. How can I make him love me?" BowcaaImakehimlovemei Daar me. I wish she'd let in. something easier. But I'll do. my best. Now. I-have an idea. that’any nice young girl who wants to very del- per-ately can make an! 010811! nice young man all in love with her. Alway- ps-oviding. of course. honors ‘. intelli- no sentimental ties. n u gust—no. Iowoa’t as: jut. beau. it's not no 0-! ll "I‘m“ Omanyglfldfamehsuneaa doit: butthepdnthaaahekesp Here, There and .: Everywhere in the Shops ATE salts are now one of the most decorative of toilet accessories. They are often colored? and placed in colored glass Jan to match. The Jars. by the way. are used for bonbons or salted nuts after the salts are Then there are porcelain like little Dutch peasants or French ladies of the time of Louis XVI. All very deco- rative and attractive. There is a charming inkstsnd made of porcelain in the form of a clown. apparently balancing a long colored quill on his fore- head. In reality. of course. the. ‘qumheecurely held in place by. the pea point which is stuck in a niche in his head. Other inkstaads of the same aortareinthefomofam Iadhas. Thehigqaillpeakeuc isthasthetrladiaaheaddreas. mill/WWIIIMMIMWWIWMWW 7m» 4, iii" WWI/WI ‘i O v ‘o L... M , «a hunting“ .. . l” » l l ....... .w«.. a... an a. ......... -..w,m._"u,m.1."nmmw~wwww’ "‘ a. leAW-U “Wuh- «An-WW w.“ L! .. a, .. ... W... ....a. ._ .... . _.. y. . . a ,' . . l.
Norwalk Chronicler