.Throughthe
a Woman
symbo-
——°—-—
magmas
“3“.me
-—-°——
WHATTONOTICEABOUT
AMAN
. ': 9h, truth? ”girls. and getting fresh with fresh
« man” of lt‘.‘ :faces‘.’
- ~".“:'.;-*7‘,rL£l)' unable. Does he go in for flapper-snatch-
~‘\.L£Srrlllng, and ; ing with the aid of his car?
_-.; me most com-e Do you trust him farther than
‘ {your nose? Is anything in petti-
' - lgmavif molestlywcoets good enough for him. so long
§' . a 3.. racing him- ,ss he um flufi with it?
. -- .m-i most fish? I: be polite!
' l (lr does he behave like a prince to
, 'his beloved. n pig to his reintivu. a
g y‘--:;t lus per- lyoor to his family and a brute to
, . .., m. r-r his halr,lanlma.ls? ls he rude to waiters. in-
‘ - .1" l his foot- ’ solent to women?
l Is he :LIWayn rowing someone?
. .- 2r " n impres-. Are his manners liable to fluctuate
. »- . run into hlmjwith the state of his liver and his
' or \wll—tuhbed 1 temper?
\ » rt: {urtlrulari In hr I! clean liver!
- 5: :mi presdng. By which I mean. does he smoke
{too much, bet too much?
hnthands'.‘ , Does ho keep late hours and ques-
lw’iwlke‘r- l tinnnhlo friends?
. .'~ “-.lr illr'pe'C'. Does he tnlk smut?
, - . .3 .r-vlrufl on'semlnnte scandalous chatter?
’ 3he give people away?
"-t-"‘ i “mm are his jokes like?
of him? lsb Does he think the worst of
lzko him'.‘ . women?
f :' him behind;
-.‘ lum before, “WILL. IF THE MAN YOU‘RE
wits" with i INTERESTED IN CAN’T PASS
NINETY PER CENT OF THESE
qu'f‘TLE TESTS, YOU'D BETTER
KEEP OUT OF HIS \VAY.
' «x
3“ it
9 -‘ x‘fluv
L... 51,3.
Does he dlc~
Does
.‘vv: n'm‘IU.’
L: .lrmmd alter
, : Jewel
To D a" 8 Color
' i Lucky Flower
‘ a. ”mono usssnau.
yummmmw
l PEARL.
" ;, .rl “ill be ex-
T 9' "‘:"..l*i lmllf“, I“
.'= n talisnilin. Fair-
! f "in is promised
1-1rl nmi the rare
~v ulm'h attracts
~ ‘ .lm'mvwa allke.
"w mics nt’f‘r the des-
..m lnr'ill nnnlver-
" 2‘ :« il." natal stone
‘ . n {how who wear
~ lam-V nu discour-
\‘ 'i'hiu Kern "pre-
-}..12 ~r~rlmrn eternal
ml. and as long on
.u- ' ivz- ml promises
.. .lr'. . a: hours. there
‘ ' fwrwnrd to.
\ . 1 lg; Hrionml au-
,— .n this day. To
2'1: -: upon oneself
~.~_~ and a change
"9 on thls day. Its
is said to mean
‘ n ronsnn it is par-
. .A drscoration at a
~ ' Something to Think About
‘ I Time for Reflection
By P. A. WALKER
I[’ _
77H would take time come rusty and automatic. doing
in. n for reflection. ; what we have to do from force of
vrir' from the routine habit. never thinking how we
:rh poster us in ourwnlght do it better. lighten our
.lm'. business affairs. burden. improve our condition or
v. . imle while find our- 5 enlarge our opportunity.
and vast realm If after our day's work we
-n<lr~ra of which we shoufl give a portion of our spare
l lr~ dmed. Itime to seriou‘s reflectigln. 31:03:;
... .. ’ing about us ornew on
ff”..riodgzil;p:;iinspiratlon. the whole trend of
, V 312,-. that minkmgiour mind would in a few months
. » .. ,. mnnmonous h.bu. 1 undergo a radical clung: d ed
‘ ' .mployed ya‘er-§ Our vision would be renal: ‘
l tnday with nova-aunt“ we could go afield go
In wash a men“l .g.'tlle mumw of 01119", ”d t .n
. . our new here-there would
" . amide become dull inmo 8 a? “”51" .nd
In 'V
‘u
l
' ' ensures of content.
. " ‘7‘ “3°" '9 d° but i ”5333 this simple process of re-
. , 1 llllnklng. filection 'e an develop dormant
'. ’ “1 'hP flame string 6" talents 1nd become real thinkers.
' moi-row and touch . It is the man who reflects. reasons.
“i ”l"? 8‘ 0‘" 131mm? seeks solutions and digs until he
- « rrlnz music. finds them. who is equipping bim-
‘ ‘ ”man method we dull tacit for the higher places of trust
1 " i {hwy become in- and responsibility.
- ' m: the thongs thstl He is not satisfied to remain in
r-rlmwe. L'nexplored ‘a groove. or to amliate with those
‘ '2 1w: liv- all about us. who never frame an original idea.
1' lax and indifferentJle exercises his intellect. reflects.
‘ - mr u~' in activity be- neditates. renders. and while
a”';*'nmhd practice. Fathers are beaming their lot. he
rf whatever belief we , is climbing steadily and surely to
'n 2hr» contrary. we be-lthe heights.
630d Things With Mushrooms
inftoen minutes until the pink has
ZAeetsreads and Muslim.-
' . dt-ppearod from the swaths-ads.
,_ , all into sauce. add the C » l ”tins-ll --
. r .5 rut in little p560” ‘ ‘
l 3-..“...1”, but". ",4 an take a white none. add sweet-
mushmoms. Do breads cut in snail m. two well-
" 9'" than right or ten beaten motels! one mile-noon
' . inn: ranking toughenl :1 lemon mice. and cook tor or. or
: as. some with to.“
.' e .v (1
Orsoaed em
... w" Watson of scraped,
k ' ‘ ' ‘r table-spoon of bit“.-
,. - 2 m. g.th,-paon 1." m. aadhtnsbsus-dsacb-oflpot
‘m’ . . smrmh; nummfiwwmswmm
. 1 - orange. juice and uh:
“or, of lemon juice a‘ a m
‘ '7 “neon". Add the sweet.- idly
‘> -"J’.2.’l imhmmgm
-r-. «t salt. Cook torus-fa.
.Glad Eyes of,
Quentin, hurling
Straight- in the face
' Mthrseoflhe enemy. anersidedom. in folds of the trader‘s by N0 m m
Wand blouse; right no: down. sloog top of arm.
’a lance .
of the enemy 5 advance.
§n0RTSTORv
'YFWAS
A’ CASE
OF DUTY
- a, MORRI8
SCHULTZ
Copyright, 192.1, by The McClure thcspoprr Syndimn
kel!" And Miriam Schwartsg
looked up nppenllngiy into;
the face of her lover. ;
It was no setting for s love scenei
-——thc exterior of the grimy factory/.3
owned by old Yenczel. where half :13
thousand men and women tolled—g
toiled all the time making Yonezei'ui
boots. The whlr of the mnchmery.’
which had just stopped. still sounded;
in their ears.
Yankel and lllriam had worked lnl
the name department three weeks.l
and already they were head over
ears in love with each other. And
Yankel had shown his love and yet
never spoken it.
L‘ntll now it seemed impqpsible to;
keep it back any longer. i
"I oughtn't to have let you know I ;
cared, Miriam}? .
"But you did cure. Yankel. and ro’
did I. and how could we help show- 1
ing it '.'" .
“l shouldn't have let you so), I’
ought to have gone away." I
"But why. Yonkel?" ‘ ,
Then Yankel told her. It was a.
common enough tragedy among the
first American-bom generation of a
immigrants' families. There was
Yankel. the sole support of his
mother and two younger sisters. Ills
father. who had a. pushuart. had >
died recently after a long illness,
which had taken every penny of
their hard-earned savings. .
And Yankel must marry .well.,
There could be no thought of taking ‘5
n wife for years to come. ‘
And something had happened only;
n few days before. Old Yeneul. the;
owner of the boot factory, had sent'
for Yonkel.
”You're s clever young fellow." he
had said. “Too good for this kind of
job. ‘Why don't you go through col-
lege and become a lawyer or a. doc-
tor?”
W’ben Tanker innocently explained
the state of the family finances old
Yeneael laughed. .
"W’hy don't you find a rich gi
who puts you through college. then,
and you marries her?" he asked.
Then Yenenel came to his proposal.
lie had a daughter. Lily. the pretti-
est girl Ynnkel could llnd anywhere.
He wanted a husband for her and
had had his eye on Yankel us a. men
with a. future. I: Yankel would!
“BUT I don't understand. Yan-‘
man-y Lily he wmm put him
through college supp-wt his mother
and sisters and start him in a pro-
tension.
Ami Yunkol was
that night
Miriam listened coldly to Ynnkel'a
oxnoslllmf. “That not-ans you like
her more than me." nlw said. .
"But I've never so- u her. Miriam.
Only-«only I gin-es l‘xc- not my duty
to do."
"l'm sorry I ever saw you. then,"
sold Miriam.
"Miriam, can't we—»part friends?“
But Miriam had only turned her
hack and gone away with a (.ltsduin-
in see Yenesel
ful shrug nf llvr pron}: shoulders.
And ‘l'mikrl iurnmi sway. too.
knowing that tho ache in L's heart
owl‘id ucvcr lxo assungcll.
And a dozen tinws on the way
hump ho was tempts-d to go to Miri-
um. ask her to marry him. and—let
tho rest go.
Ami he remembered his father's
dying words: "Tulle raro of {our
‘ mollmr and sisters I‘ankoi."
“'ell, it was all settled. There was
no use thinking almut it. ”1- must
Just marry Lily.
lil‘mothI-r, with no nuspklon of
the facts. hovered round him as he
put on his best clothes. She put out.
a clean shirt and collar. adjusted his
tie for him.
“God bless you. Yonkcl. you're a
good boy."‘she said.
llut Yankel'a heart was like death
as he made his way to chczcl'o
house.
Old Yenczel greeted him with a
twinkle in his eyes. "My Lily. she
be down soon." he said. “She's
sprucing herself up for you. My. a
fine couple you’ll make!"
He left him. Presently Yankel
heard a light step in the hall. The
door opened.
Miriam stood there stalling.
But he would hardly have recog-
nized the factory girl in this radiant
apparition in evening dress.
Yenkcl stepped toward her.
lam! VVhat-wherc's Lily?"
“l’m Lily." said Miriam, smiling
softly. “You see. father wanted me
to learn the business from the bot-
tom up. because l'm his_only child.
It was I who asked father to—oh,
must 1 any any more. Yonkel?
Won't you Just tell me that you love
me?"
"Mir-
ESpoaking
am you wear gloves;
much or little you cat-motE
ignore them. For they are ‘
keeping themselves in the lime—g
light even in these days when a
womsncanappoaratalmosteveUT
considered decidedly odd-—not to
wore gloves. or very seldom. T
kept her beautiful arms and hands '
concealed within the folds of
voluminous for wraps in winter.
Now there is nothing the least bit
conspicuous in this disregard tor
the formality of gloves.
‘1 the same time gloves are,
w gin: but lllbo lashion. lnl
England if you go in society you
are ream that it is W im-
portant to take gloves with you
is a faux pas to shake hands with
royalty with bare hands.
You fill even we women this
summer wearing gloves and no hat
ma paradol taking its place if it
is still daylight. There has been
rest of the costume keeps up the
mode of the Second Empire.
Many lingers point to the com:
ing vogue tor the smartly tailored
suit plus smart ties for
autumn. And one I the accuse
gsories. or rather two of them. will
consist of perfectly appropriate
gloves. Usually the! are one of
the gray or beige shades. being
a fur coll-r that is‘not attached to
Ream, For “as. and Debtor
camavmmmu
KsepO-ttheMGhfllWlndss'
Autumn.
detachnble tor collar is
spokenotasonsofthsnovel-
tissdevisadforautumn. Now
ofconrsstbers isnothing new about
the hook or spit with which it is
worn; but this new ides is to have
a suit or frock. often fur trimmed.
finished with a collar that exactly
belongs to it which can neverthe-
less be removed when the wuss-er
wishes.
One much~talkedoabopt frock re-
cently shown. made of gray and blue
myotusmuduhkhuatba
ears. Nonovalv.thia.but1usta
continuation of a fashion that
wounbanbundveryeoatortabh
“decent-t.
Tho sketch a for coma-
W with ending in pub
or the fur.
A an. VIM F.“ also no... lay
Tohsthsflaeeetfloeym
When Mont MAN Worn.
l' bouffmt skirts return—win
about pettlcoats?
It is hard to conceive of wide.
billowy skirts in this year 0! grace:
but the‘. no loubt. when the Direc-
toire mode pushed the ballooning
skirts of the old regime to the wall
as an outgrowth of the hunch revo-
lution. no one could conceive how
they would ever return again. They
were gone for good. ey had boon
banished along with this. But a
king min out on the much throne
and women agntn wore blilowv
shirts. Of course they Interteved
terribly with every-day activities.
“to step into a carriage without
crushing the light tulle and lace
tnbrlcs required a long time. very
quiet horses and a husbend of eg-
traordinary patience!“ reflects ‘.
German writer on nineteenth cen-
tuty manners. ”To travd. to lie
down, to play with the children. or
indeed merely to shake hands or
take :3 walk with thermdhass were
pmlslemu which called for great
fondness and much M will for
their solution. I was about this
time that it gradually went out of
fashion for .1 man to offer his arm
to a lady when he wished to accom~
pony her.“
Sn hooped skirts are never easy—-
the; are alwnvs uncomfortable. But
Fuvcoflortiodwuhcord'hichendl
in "no large ”a. of fur.
plaid Invert-Luna wide hem and
cuffs of platinum wolf with a do.
tachable collar of the same fur.
Gray velvet ribbon forms strings to
tie the collar and these ribbons are
finished with tabs of the Dlltlnum
wolf,
This use of ribbon or cords. fln-
ished with tabs or puffs of the fur.
is also spoken of as something new.
Almost always the ribbon or cord
matches the fur as nearly as possi-
ble.
Collars seem to "saw little dls-
position to decrease in size. To be
sure. by way of marked contrast
there are to be found frocks and
suits with very narrow fur collars.
Wraps—~evening wraps. especially“
have collars that would be e burden
to carry did not the dreaamnkers
contrive to make them perfectly
hollow. There are enormous holster
collars mule of velvet. sometimes
fur-trimmed. that are made on
feather-light canvas foundation.
One very interesting evening cape
shows the collar achieved by a
series of inverted tiers of the velvet,
hoglrmlng from the region of the
elbow. There are live of these tiers.
one within the other like the leaves
of s half-open pond-lily. and then a
tins! tier—an inner petal—of ermine
that forms the frame around the
face and hslr.
uany collars are of velvet and as
many of velvet trimmed with fur.
Some ingenious dreamlike: baa
made collars of a sort of shredded
leather to use on sport coats.
High but very roomy is the way
you might describe the collars on
wraps designed for afternoon and
evening—as wide as the shoulders
if this dlsvnmfnrhhns he.“ end“
I bcfm‘o for the srxke‘ of fashion doubt-
!lon n u an be vndurerl mm. It
lwnmon rm”. \\ ant to near mull-It!
g«kit-M- imi won't krep them from
‘ went-1m: them lm ‘nuuo of motor cars
land mil u at. st.
g lint it ra-lllx- is hard to believe
'rhnt wow-”1 over will wear the
Iplom'nw‘n u! puttioonls that were
j wnrn “hm full skirts were the fash-
zinn "two quarters of t century an
lThon n welhdrouwd woman “of.
‘slx portal-unu- vn nsnnel pettlooat.
:an under pettirnat. which was a
;mnl nettle-oat an petticonts went—-
innly three and a half yards round!
Then a pettlcoat wedded to in...
nnd stiffened In the upper part
with whalebones inserted a hand'l
breadth from one another. "0 top
of thet on white "arched pettt
and then two light muslin pettlcoata.
The rush young flower. of the
day did discard the flannel petti-
coat in summer. but they were
severely criticised for so doing.
may the six pettiooats nevtr ra-
turnl .
For the present the makers of
woman's lingerie have departed from
the straight up and down, unnamed.
unflouncad petticoat that has been
uniform for several years. to the
extent of making pctiiv‘oail show-
ing nouncea. The Choruit flounce is
reproduced on some of these and
sometimes there is a straight. goth-
ered ruil'ie on the liner lingerie pet.
tlcoats or a rumo- of platted silk or
lace.
If you wear a nounced frock the
chances are that you will want to
wear some sort of tlounced petti-
cost. Your bouttant skirted evening
(rock is doubtless made with suf-
ficient wiring or cording to hold out
its own bout'nutcy.
The sketch shows to. clip ‘vnsde to
wear with full-skirted frocks. trim-
med at each side with rufliss of fine
lace. It would not be dlt'lloult to
add the side runes of lace to silk
slips already in your wardrobe.
THE
HOUSEHOLD
mum-"vasomo-
WNIN APPLII ARI NOT Il'ls
r natural tam is based on bodily
needs then apples must be of all
fruits the most wholesome. Iran
the time the first windfalls appear
in the fruit market there is a steady
year. Even the greenest of them
seem to compete for. furor with lus-
cious peaches.
often if you shop late in the w
your fruit dealer will say. “born
ma'am. but the apples are all gone.
we took all the {armor brmbt in
today, but‘ they wdre snapped I.
dent-ad for apples at this tins of.
THI SUN AND 'WIND.
AWLcoldday: ands-stilts.“
And east the wind: and ev'rrons
Who wished the sun must aha take
Tbevdnd thatblewacroasthelaka.
The sheltered places In the shade
Wencolder tbantho sun thatpw
Upon the waters sv'rywhere.
Althought the wind was blowing
there.
Ioontbssunurstdeweaat
Andtookthewindandallofthat
And smiled at swehs and laughed at
sum
And pulls that blew our hats away.
We found we could not hove than
both.
Iunshlne and shelter. Nothing lotb.
“'0 sat upon the sunny side
And braved the winds upon the tide.
And life. thought I. In much like this:
Who tries too hard the storm- to
miss
Will miss the sun: who never known
A thorn will never pluck a mes.
Yes. only those of us who dare
hfaeathewindandnevorcm
Will use the sun. who brave the
- strife
Will ever find the joy at life.
The sun and wind! Both heaven
sends.
The Wind and sun. and both are
friends. '
I‘m sure the sun looks brighter Or
The apples breaking on the slim.
I‘m sure that love u sweeter though
A little pain we often know.
I'm sure thnt life is more worth
while
With wind nod sun, and tear and
smile. ‘
A Point In
Etiquette
30M! PIOPLI THINK-
fl
HE fact that "a little learning
is a dangerous thing” might be
applied now-fin to of
dieteuawbenitistbe asbionfor
every one to tall: of calories. pro-
teins. sot-mines. Though perhaps
"shallow droughts" do not "intoxi-
cats the bum.” when we dip Into
titlo precision.
The trouble usually is that whet.-
evsr we have been reading about
most recently seems all important.
A few yours ago when food econom-
lsts were wont to measure food in
tarm- of calories it was cannon
cough for housewives. m
with a dangerous little learning. to
most ofstdentistsbavoooly
afatntnotlonntthdr properties.
Iothsmwboraabthat
sugar or units ties is ’vitamins
and“ unw- the m that
thatch-om]. then
test. “fad-Domains.“
Wham-amm-
”(damage-“en
Mum.mu~-
mmwnmmh
madness-“casement“:-
magma-sass“
Inga-slant“...
“Ottawa“
muss. Vsantsidtbattbsds-
mums-am
has tbs names and use“ d
m My line whose
“tuneup-amused”
“hymn“
”Mat
.. . .Wfiw
. .-.....—......_.-W. .....-...,_....._.... .._........
Norwalk Chronicler