/\
.. . .. MN“...
_ . .; t p»: Mo‘: 5"” So Lav-p. Thu!
" . : >- = « sun-«bit th'tlc Shawn Winn
- ! ‘ we; A-ound tho shoulders.
19 t. tithe 1'th I mum
. ;!-p_—:r.n~£ cotton or lilk
'.'¢:§-§ 2: hr 1-. handlkornmsf
0.! 3. shout Put the line
. . - - #6437195 and Inmrtlmu
- w . wombat the now:
32- drape-fl around her
a very- lute
‘vr.’ or a van: vet-3' smll
.. “5.,
. t .& ruff?“
hmfik-cnhich‘nn in-
; .- 5.71 evm’. the handker~
‘ r.‘ ”1531*
. ~ 4 is Mn:-
-.- a harfikerrhkf That as
. .2! tbs om". alum?! sold for
IR“?
7.4: ~m‘ 1.201.?! it ‘
iv ”.9 !kcfr}..a my prmtrd sjucn‘
no
1 7' :z/‘llr'rchzr’ is dwpra’ 521'! o
' ,.; C‘Q-H‘ 7?.» 5307132560.
!
zrrvporim‘;
» ..=~e r
. 1 ~ .
{coricfisthn hand-
: the side—45 uszlaJll'
._ The Ara‘hc or
rite handkerchief that
7.4 the 1199!»; needs
r '2' fair sizc,
~r "uEKf‘Z‘, l: is getting so
7:» 1:; {mt "rm! 1: can he draped
urn" mm.- tlm shoulders. knotted
with enough left
.1 for sizwd knot. And
:q frmrad like the one in
«J 2:. thus, with: danzer-
l‘mim: just a little
Put it rrally isn't.
*“W i". front.
! I'M." W“
.C“~v.’ll‘€’ folded in an oblong
thickncsscs and then used
c .1 choker collar worn like :\
stnck on tailored suits and
n. ‘,...
‘ lC- .émpr originally meant "cover; carefully.
HM" and bandkcrchief Wits nn
‘ldzmn "hand covcr," carried in
.: c land. This was considered a
»:-n polite word than the old
‘r.~.nwl—:imler."
F '! pcrbaps there is nothing new
the idea of using one of these
r'rmrng o.- .‘I. head cover. That is
. -'v the kcrchiet began its career.
‘wrrn bandnna or batik handker-
1-. Ms are folded through opposite
wwrs. twisted and then tied
Hr HWY the brow with ends knotted
Ur the our.
Tm'vrc are somo large. very gully
:— r ‘r~l linndkerchiefs sold now to
‘ I n touch of color to a. navy blue
- dark gray tailored suit. Only
""\(1 is put in the .pocket—just
.~ r‘ :z'h to hold
” “6’r5' in the breeze or hangs non-
‘..‘.1m‘.:« down. Needles to say.
'~'-°+‘ handkerchief: are for omn-
only.
”M
E‘rborate Jowalry Flourishes II I
Result of Simplo Huddnu and
L‘ntr.mmed Bodies.
7.-.“.
KHZ-{5.
13F. lavish use or jewelry—enr-
T bracelets, necklaces.
c'nnkcrs and the rest—ll In
! 1"".Y‘Lu' of the falhlon for very
. ‘ ”~71: of block satin made in-
’ ‘W‘mq by the addition of WW
.~ ,ic'nrclry.
new-d my
ran-:9: actu- »
a s’acln'f
' 1:32;?
= “4:1"13 fc'!" 1." PPS:
ci-zct and left flon'mxl
And row it is:
tho larger handkerchiefs—.
it—and the rest ~celery toast.
simple mm and :10le Slow-
;lmnoss demands “ohm-oomp-
.Um :3 mm as thirty; the plain.
iflaflk macaroni or the hair pm
{the “3' for curring-n. mod the plain-
arm 9! bodice: makes u fitting
:hnokn‘mmd for bold: or various
mm». more an! nus-u Women
‘who like knit-y and others who do
:not. and the prejudice for or against
{:1 you ‘I’fll find acorn: rooted. If
gym: dcm‘t like it you munch M path
lflllldfid to m it. and 11' you do like.
git you'll get it and m? it despiu
5m. pastime prejudice at hub-nos.
gin-others. moths-2n! and other family
mam.
It in a. clcm idea for the romnn
‘wbo doc-1A like to wen:- 3ereln’ to
,posacess‘ono frock at least of inter»:
simplicity—a {rock on which favor-
;ite Jew-dry mny 'l‘vc trot-r. without
inrodurlng an «item of confusion.
~Ehrk velvet or black satm is a.
irainblc osmium for such a frock.
The tat-etch Silf‘fi‘fi how one clever
woman wears her jewelry to good
effect on a frock of this simple de-
acription. With my {rock more
«mute! it would be difficult infieod
arclcts. a pat of ear-
:s of pearis and I.
.-:l run at the girdle.
There are jewclrrs who will as-
sure you that there is a markedltr
I 2716er "n precious stones.
rm: time shops that.
mmcnts made
ores will assure
.nrc “.15! there
Bends of crystal.
7 rermus stones.
ncnts of
Frnnce
.r .. .15 flea":
.. “‘an are con-
are in style.
tom-Alia: with
r Si‘l‘t‘f‘al years—
3359 boars
ht be c:-
csc Jewelry
prominence
. cf Chinese
‘ is swept over the
czakizg us almcst-
such
Y'ilf’ rccpcnsz cf
1“ 7“T\l‘.cs:‘ in
l
A Corner ln
9
I
Cookery .
i WITH A sTALK or CELERY.
{ IKE all Gaul. a stalk of celcl‘s'
may be divided into three dis.
. tinct ports—tho center white
2 stalks to sci—w- as an appetizer with-
;out removing the foliage; the outer
stalks. freed from foliage. to he
scrubbed thoroughly and cut into
convenient pieces and boiled. and
the remaining foliage and trim-
mings well washed, which may be
used to mako stock {or cream of
,celery soup or may be added to give
ladditlonal flavor to vegetable soup.
I So really celery is "cheap even
:when it is dear."
Creamed celery should be made
The outer strings should
be removed from the celery stalks
land then the stalks should be out in
Email pieces. It should be cooked
. slowly in just enough water to make
sure it will not bul'n. A better
flavor is given if it is simmered
'with a. slice of onion in the pan.
When done drain and save the
water. Make a white sauce from
two tablespoons of butter. two and
a half of flour and a half cup of
milk and one cup of the celery
water, seasoning to taste with salt
and pepper. Add the drained celery.
mix thoroughly. If you wish to
serve this as a. luncheon vegetable
prepare slices of tout and spread
it over them. To add flavor sprinkle
a little grated cheese on the creamed
A nice luncheon dish
is made by spreodlng pieces of
toast with a little chopped left-over
boiled hurl and than spreading with
the crowned celery mixture. .
Celery is an almont indispensible
ingredient in chicken salad. Most
recipes call for one cm; of celery to
two or three cups of diced chicken.
A: a matter of economy it is possi-
ble. to make a delicious salad with
chicken and celery used in equal
parts. ,Also it is possihlg. to make
a. salad that will pass for chicken
salad from one part diced chicken.
one part diced cooked veal. and two
parts diced celery.
a
i
v ‘ L
POTATO CRUST
Boll the large potatoes in salted
water. When done. slice 2 layer
into a buttered baking dish. then
put in 3 layer or cold rout or
boiled beat or mutton. season with
salt. pepper and celgry colt, add
a little stewed or raw tamuo It
you have any let: over. Then
odd another layer of potatoes,
moat. etc.. until dish is full. Re-
serve enough potato to make a
cuptul when mashed. To these
odd one tablespoon Cottolene.
and when cool, one well beaten
egg and whip until light. Then
work in enough flour—4mm one-
hall’ to one cup—mixed with. one-
balt teaspoon salt and one tea-
spoon baking powder to make a.
crust that will roll out into a. thin
sheet. Make a gravy tron: scraps
of most and bones And any lett-
ovar gravy and» pour! into the dish.
Cut slit in top of the crust tor the
escape. of steam. and bake in a
quick oven about thirty minutes.
Add“: little onion to pl’e it you
with;
3""
BEEF PIE wrm 7:3
BBY SHAFTO'S gone to sea.
A turrible pirate £0. to be.
-> Ne'er sailed a braver man than he.
Sing h\ for
Bobby 51.3fm:
Find two pirates. Answer:
Upside down between
. Upside down on the sash and House.
3y RA.
IMILAR to health and wealth”
S goodly fellowship # plcnsantlyl
agreeable and necessary .io‘
our content. yet many of us. in our{
anxlcty for worldly stain and tln~
soled honor, quite (“‘rrluoli the
debt or gratitude we owe to thc:
friendly souls who limo stood by:
us in all sorts of weather with
sweet. words of cacouragvmont. i
“110:: we hcsln to set substation;
and powcr of our own. our capri»
cious human natures undergo a2
change and almost imperceptibly”-
wo turn our backs upon those
whose friendship has been con—
stant, fox-golfing on .how precari-
ous a base our happiness rcposcs.
In this manner We brook up the
goodly tellowsblp' which has ex-
is‘ed for years. turning abruptly
into new surroundings without
heading the small voice within our;
hearts. confident that “'0 shall?
need those lrivnds no mom to
further our tutor-cats or to lean
upon in turhulcnt times.
Tho very case with which we do
this is despicable.
A few lixht words. or possibly
a foolish dispute over more noth—
ings and the good fellowship of
half a. llic-tlmo is gone beyond re-
call forever.
And the worst symptoms anon!
o
A POINT IN
SMILES THAT PAY.
OHN SMIT is n busy. ambi-
J tinus noci ymlnx man of
twenty—five. He puts in a good
tcn or clcven hours of every week
‘day in tho «pursuit of his bunlneaa
and as many of the hours that. ro-
main as he can spare in outdoor
sports and social activities. He
.rldes in the subway and surface
cars. takes :1 taxi occasionally.
catches trains. (loos a littlo shop-
ping. makes new acquaintances and
cultivates old (mom. In other words.
he comes in contact. with Jostling.
impatient. cranky. excite-(l humon-
lty at my many angles on any onc
else. th he never seems to he
jostled or delayed or annoyed. He
never gets into an argument with a
waiter. never seems to be kept wait-
ing for change or a. parcel when he
is in a. hurry. He never memo to
meet the irritating‘people that most
of us do. Yet he doesn't spend
money lavishly nor are his manners
any more elaborately polite than
those of other young American men
of his age.
Some of his associates say that
John Smith is just. lucky. Others
say he has no nerves. and doesn't
know when he has been annoyed.
But one who knows him better
knows that the answer to the ques-
tion lies in John Smith‘s smile.
When he is in a hurry he smiles at
the waiter or salesman. the waltrean
or the saleswoman and says: ”l'mi
trying to catch a. train. I know
you're awfully busy yourself. but
can you .rush that through). He
doean't wait until the delay comes
and then ecowlingly ask the tired
waiter or salesman "whether he's
gone to sleep." ,
Any one. almost. can cultivate a
smile .like John Smith's. Any one
can get into the habit of evoking
other people for their mistance
and co—operation as if it were a real
taxonnot something to be taken
for granted. Every one can go
through a. crowded busy day smil-
Somethlnglo Think About
Goodly Fellowship
perpetratm. it
W ' .
these brooches ls that there seems
to he no remedy to prevent their
contagion. It the sad hcarts of
the injured could be wad by the
is pcsclhlo that
;thoir ltldiscretions might bodes-
sound.
But who pauses to note the
21111115 and bruises of tho amirtod
when one Is in mad pursuit at the
dazzling goddess or “(milk or is
aspiring to a lnttier posliinn in
society? .
\Ve prato about being charitable
toward one another, bill who
anion: us puts our pratluns imu
practicci That we should atrivu
for fellowship and do battle for
good is an actoptnblo truth out
down in the Golden Rule. ym none
of us has the courage to lmml Ibis
aplaln. nmttcr-ol—tact verity when
our necks balm stifloncd with
pride!
Lot but that thought come to
us in tho night—limo. who“ our
guiding mun-l scams to plcnd wltb
us to meditate upon tlm hasty
actions or the tiny. and instantly
without any compunction of con-
science we: become our own judge
and jury. whose dcclslon in the
matter is n finallty Which mmn of
our intimates dares venture to
question!
ETIQUETTE
dlmlnlslr the friction in your inur-
course wlth jostling humanity.
ll
m“...
THE RULE or voun'HousE.
privileged to not the rules of
bchnvinr for him own house.
But considcration for one's Kuhn";
should inrluco the hoot or basics! to
make it quite clonr what Inch r‘xloa‘
m. on tlml, the guest will not find
himaolt in the embarrassing pnsl-
(ion of having broken the rules of}
the house, having known that such
rules even existed.
Take the case of Mr.
Brown. They are; worth sm-ernl
millions. have ample lolsurc. and
mlgbt if they chose share in tho “to
of gusty and excitement that most.
of their neighbors regard as the pre-
rogativo of wealth. But they have
found out that. they can have more
real pleasure it they do not dance
and do not play cards. They have
won how easy it is to have the tone
of their house parties spoiled by too
much Jazz and too much poker.
So whenever guesta are invited to
their house they explain berm-e
hand that they don't "go in for that
sort of thing." Consideration for
the opinion: of others prevents
them from saying that thcy do not
approve, however. _
They have mm or six guest room:
in their house and hardly a. week
lend passes when at least three of
these are not occupied. In each
guest room is an attractively bound
guest ‘book. laid on the desk with
pen and ink at. hand. Slipped into
the front at this book is a little
typewritten note written by th.
hasten on house stationery. In at.
fact. it says; "It. is hoped that every
one who comes under this roof will
feel at home. May he enjoy the
books. the gardens. ‘music. and con-
vorsation»—and rmay these simple
amusements fill each guest with a
deeper content than he could gain
from the. more exciting plasmas of
EVERY hnuaolmldarflnught to fool
and M rs.
log. Try it. and see if it doesn't
the" day.”
hay man manna. '
We; ~m.w n: W W = ‘ W7
well I mnber m:
Well I can «so her now. mint
DEAR old Aun‘t‘ Eager?
Howl‘had to m m the gunman said.
How We: ' the Whit” ‘ MWR km
|.
:,
”it. It you mt m ‘l‘t it muted
"that. she was; a little. grooxhan-edwon with the most blooms movie.
lady. homing in not know, always
so mile and kind and soft-spoken?
All of us children took our mumps
to Aunt acne. H on: then m any
family trouble out nus Aunt Jame
poured oil man the troubled waters.
3'0 one ever saw Aunt Jane angry.
No one ever 3mm- her do or so.)- an
unkimi thing. "
Mar Aunt .‘lane, with he? fond»
ms: for animals: I remember when
s‘m had all up chfldm visiting her
that summer. nowvsodoen‘ly she a!»
rifled that the would like a turret
Poll! 13:34:...qu than, never into!
about that. It was pretty MG. and
it had'Aunt Jane. 1!!) ten-armed that
m was pimply afraid to take it
but); to the shop. the my it mm
in the street.
Roget covered it up and took it
away and did some” thing fit}: tt—I
‘ never take-d him what; and as Aim?
.Ja’ne was still crazy! about pas-rots.
am! Rog-er got bet- another. a. young
coo. posittvely guarantee! to have
no knowledge of the English Ian-
M‘ . Router was sure that om, -
{or a pot. or course everybody was: thing would be all mm thin, and
eager to rot her out. We went to
an animal 3330;: near the my: and.
bought an African gray parrot. ‘a
good talker. Aunt Jane said the
ws'mted a good talker.
She kcm the ‘ble in her room and
it was a real companion to her.
Man-3- mid hot- n visit a little gator”
overs-1 .3- Hood always to be visiting
Aunt Janewfind came back will; the
art-36ml metro.
\Vbat do you think?
seemed to ban boon owned by a
sailor. and it used—oh. tho most
dreadful language. Aunt Jane was
so 1133803 shr- had to wet rid of it.
The boot {oat-3w of thls distressing
affair “To that Aunt Jame didn't
know What most of the. words
ntoant. PM the unclear-stood one of.
them -—-;~n, tum, Roll: hogan with "‘3." _,
““1622. thcre was no hc‘ip for it.
Tho 1"‘1 st 223.": to go. it was slm'
fly on pain; d'ea‘c old Aunt Jane)
3'!
pcrnuvcd that.
Mary: gm Aunt Jano another par-
rc! at, another animal shop. and the
am parrot was wont, away, with
many wars.
wont. but l think it was sold back
to 13:9 original ahcp, and probably
wont cvontually to another sailor
with a taste for 'slrong language.
The new parrot was a bounty. Mary
= -»<‘r‘.o of the green kéné with a
yellow collar. and Aunt Jane was
so 3.30%.»? with it that rho almost
forgot lacr sorrow In the loss of the
other om“
15.05??? and “filly
with Ann: Mary
spring. and who! do
The now parrot was oven worse
than ”as old on». Aunt Jane. was
pet'l‘mjtly miscml‘le about- “. She
won t to at!!!
t he followinl
you think 7
I.
i read the recipe tor married
mm as pmpmmded by an
aged golden wedding couple who
wore recently interviewed.
The husband did most of the
talking—”~11; lollowu:
"Thor great adventure for us
has been one long continuous.
gontle omllo. Arid the most amll-
in; of the household gods lure
beeu‘on our sides.
"But one or our gresl secrets in
thu, we know how to hoop our
tempersu—my wife because she has
I. naturally sweet. disposition."
My. but that's not a. recipe.
'That'i a Walkwovcr.
And i could guarantee. with
the rest. of my aspiring wt. to‘live
happily. cantontedly.and blissfully
with any man. your after your.
years without: tear: and rogretsor
secret reptnings. it my saluted
husband was not onto! the (war
I HAD to smile to mrselt when
relsnme sort and possessed a mu.—
urally swaet dlsposltlou.
' I would ho a tool it I couldn't
make a. moons of my untried lilo
with such inculculablo household
bleseaing’s among the household
gods.
Every man in his own nun
known that an indispenublo cou—
dmon or a happy mun-lose lathe
ospousnl at a womsn who hu- s
naturully sveet disposillon.
Every man with; any souls
knows there are not enough a!
the», ostlmsble ladies to go young.
And lots of “le! post-using
the some indispouufila clause and
condition hove tired to endow the
pangs of wuting their swoon)”:
this populur wigs-tabla.
There was a. curious superstition
compacted out: the tomato 1me
days of our QMW£fifi or our
1 according .to
. our use and the mums: Which we
some from. , They bolisvod taut»?! 7
tomatoes fore polaooojd. Being.”
firmly? confirm of tbipvfaotia in to
stoma: 1; WG‘; m; is 7’
_ ,_ ll
amtwrmdfiloihérs.
Mom they worm tho
any fat. are
um in ‘
none of us would have”
i film-St know where it
‘ T " ' e
a” Glad Eyes of
MONO the much-tflkedsiiwul
A new colors is love ‘applo rod.
which probably wouldn‘t out»:
half so int-etcsllng if you all“ it
tomato color instead of,” tho mambo
which our grandmotbm and for
Aunt Jane thanked him with tears
in her eyes.
Dear Ant Jute"; How sweet. aha
was all through her troubles!
I “hadn't been flown to see Aunt
Jone {for months. I kept writing.
Wing at vtoit, but some of the
other nephccm and nieces wen al-
ways {staying there. and no her
house was so mall the-e was never
any room hr me. Aunt Jane med
The parrot to spend all her time cooking for
us boys and girls and entertaining
.uu. At lost. however. the bad n
g{rt-re wool-z, and l went. to see her,
In the living room was the new
parrot. The moment I entered It
oolutod me with a flow of language
that would positively have done dia-
credit to a bat-goo.
“Aunt Jane,” I cried in amaze-
‘mPnt.
l Aunt Jane wrung her hands. “0h.
gang.- door. 1 meant to put Polly down-
stairs before you came. It's so hir-
ribio. isn‘t it! l—J‘m getting to
know what some of the words mean.
too? oh, why should 1 be doomed
to have ouch parrots?“
Suddenly a light came to me. I
grasped her firmly by the hand.
“Aunt Jane.“ I cried "you taught
him thank-«all of them?"
For a. momcnt Aunt Jane looked
frightened, than a defiant look came
on her face. "Well, what if I did.
Elizalvoth‘?“ she demanded valmly.
:‘Goofi gracious. Aunt Jane. is isn‘t
like you! I never heard you any
words like thosef."
"No. my dear." answered Aunt
Jane cynically. "those are the words
'I'vo always wanna-l to say who“ I've
been cooking for the family all day
long. Ira—Avg sort of comforting
to have a parrot to say them.“
1
f4“
th
a 'Woman
I, 3A3“ 90.
mm. ms. to
"WNW-n“;
M”
1m: mmmonm.
wamovzn *
on the desert or unwpreciatin
alt.
’ The guldeu wedding dame has
been lucky.
She appears to have enjoyed life
with a man who knew a good
thing when he found it.
And when he married. too good
one to cherish it and protect it
from on the? cold and cutting mat-
iimonlal winds that blow.
Marriage is easy enough when
all the joyous mannerslnd habits
are fifty-fifty.
But what of the mart-lugs
wherein one of the contracting
parties has to contribute the bulk
ot tho even temper. the patience.
the charity. the forbearance, the
good humor and the sunnloesa?
It it not quite so cosy to malts
o! marrfid‘life one long continu-
ous smile.
And goodness knows there are
enough sixty-forty. .eighty-twemy,
ind ni‘uéty-ten meninges about.
Huabtnds whose tempers and
habits 'wm‘ remnln unsweetened
umll their dying My. husband:
whatnot .mv'eethurta to vutch
their 01m sour hearts. who insist
on humility on atoll to.thelr on
“finance. demand mod nature as
In antidote to their own incurable
selfishness. and look {or placidlty
:- .ngslnst. that: era irritable
honing-ls; _ 7
’Abl ,
It's simplcvenough to wed auc-
matully one: you‘re «manor
appreciative of and grateful for
the tact. than!” spouse combine-
that “not at all the chums can»
j on to human balance"; natur-
al ly mt disposition".
It’s n tummy.
nine idea» that the tomato on!
peculiarly. potent in Ms attain.
mumps they thought that «not»:
men . a o! it; of ion phllters.
‘in ‘tbe’ dam mu wilehes lived and
did such $3338., 3 '
The uxplmtlon- of their supersti-
zm’ls after!!! Jungle. m item
inttoflueéd thmto >mvfifflch
into Spain; There we honor; atom
one atom mm.fi:mm a mo
flowchart“. orgasms as Hot-s.
Later as this mam corrupted 1:;
W 16 ‘pom‘m‘s‘ du’fim and
vireo mm m trumted
England the: am on Wm-
tmmiu “3m apple.”
>
my. on u my: “this!!!“
DAD MlGHT HAVE BEENt
‘ .
Dad might
things.
But time brought years. and “cars
brought cares.
summers
springs.
Till lira slipped by him noon-ares.
New needs. ree'ponitbillues.
A boom to build. a home to
- make——
He turned to labors such as those
And did them for the children‘s
Isak»,
have been so man?
The winters. winters
Dad may have had so many dreams.
But there were duties near at
hand.
And little ttme for golden schomcst
Ur joums,‘ a far. or castlcs mod.
So many time.- so many ways
He put aside his own dosires
That they might have their happy
days.
Secure the roof and bright the
fires.
Dad might have hem a greater mus,
And yet he had another joy.—
‘I‘o hope and work and pray and
' plan
For growing girl and healthy boy.
Dad might have had more fame
than his,
Perhaps a greater fortune bad,
But he is happy as he ls—
Conlented just to be a dad.
THANK GOD FOR THIS.
Thank God for this:
gain
But heart and soul and hand
brain.
Not for the good that comes to you,
But for the good that you can do.
Not gold you
and
Thank God for this:
war
fin GTeh' mad and over;— day
You have some wealth that you can
spend.
You have a. chance to help a friend.
That all the
Thar}; Gw] for this:
shelf
Not for the
,You fill with (and to food yourself.
Not for tho broad you gather UlPH’.
But for the proud you have to spare.
Thank God for this: Enough to live
And after that enough to gins.
For wealth 1'79 use. not wealth we
aboard—~-
For things like these We thank
Tboe. lard.
'. ,. Jewel
To Day. a (3010!:
3 14",” flower
Or manta human.»
-_ SARI). .
N unusually potent gem is the
card. which is today’s talis-
monlo stone. According to
one ancient authority, “God granted
these stones their beauty and virtue
for the health and comfort of the
hman race.” Damigei-on writes of
1b;- sard. that if worn by a Roman
it is a good and fortunate stone. To
be very lucky, lt shook} be engraved
filth a. design showing a grape-vine
dad to! intertwined.
The opal. popularly supposcd to
be unlucky. is the natal stone for
those whose birth anniversary this
is. In this instance the gem is a.
fortunate one. particularly if the
wearer has artistic talents. for the
coal is believed to bestow‘a chang-
ing temperament and magnetic pet-a
causality mesa” to the artist.
whether he: be actor, writer- at
closer.
The violet is the color" prom-rim
‘53; the Orient for wear on this day.
It is particularly recommended to?
those who are high strong or emo'a
“anal.
The scale! passion! is today‘s
W flaunt.
It: afie‘et’mt infieé '
y.
Norwalk Chronicler