w ENE
jORT‘
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By CLARA DELAFIELD.
"Copyright. 1928. by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
antler] Klaus. the grocer.
, “ BILL. “not d'you won! me
5 W ~ do with 'cm?“ de-
“I can‘t My 'cm overa' at her shoepishly.
. can [7"
Phillips faced him
was. “Three of those
3' she answered, "and
that there's chickens in
row. I didn't pay you
. riozon for Mill QKKS."
*' u'mf'nl‘tr‘t:
thorn eggs."
':<, who was as hot-
: ills customer. "If you
.121, that's up in you.
:lt lef\‘-.‘l‘~'9."
1:1'r<€' thorn
:lfwi i!‘ I will."
wwln't loo};
r- l'. mu"
_. .lltl‘ '51)”,
said Klaus.
for any more
Your trade isn't
r‘llill Klaus.
Phillips “uni. home
.' Shh was not the
.Alwn nuclcr an insult.
:lmr Kluue should pay
lx‘l UL“. ll~-r;_- as he was. was
will; man in mnnv ways.
l.- ._ lmrn .1 crudue. Mrs-1.
‘ ' Krill lb" two were old
lulu."
.\ ‘4.
i
\41
.. .«: l" lilmls' store next day
l? :1 _~ lmncv. but. in; sucar urul
, urn-ll
_ _». Neithr‘r made any refor—
l‘ur- lust.
n \i 1‘s
, l "' who? lily m :1 “arm cor—
‘ 'lm kitl‘lu'n, ll‘i“ tcmpernturei
Sho look all the!I "them eggs you sold me was all bad.
W -'l fit“ norm to hatch thosni My lwst customer lwvilzht 'Qm from
. l “"5“ NEW.
l
i -‘ lxllllr
e
W
l i l
.T"“\‘
r'lf‘
hack. or‘
and ('ht"€§£‘~—llllt nui
Klaus soon for-:
I seven months 1150 you sold me some
l nest eggs?" she asked.
l Klaus. who had forgotten. looked
"uh, I guess that
lwas jest a misunderstanding. Mrs.
lPhllllps." he said. “No ill-feeling
:on either side.”
".\'ot the least in the world." Mrs.
i Phillips returned. "Only these cock-
ierels hatched out of those eggs, Mr.
Klaus."
"‘vll'ell. I swan!" ejaculated Mr.
Klaus. “Kind of a come-back. Mrs.
Phillips."
“Uh. it's all in a. friendly way. Mr.
Klaus," she answered. "I guess I
owe you 9. good deal for selling me
those nest eggs. I meant to get
even with you and hatched them
out. and that‘s what turned my
thoughts toward chicken raising."
"Well. I swan!" said Mr. Klaus.
l
l
l
l
,ves. indeed. Mann."
”By the way. my horns are begin-
ning to lay." said the llltit‘ woman.
"I suppose you don't Want any
’ eggs 2'"
”Why. yes. I can always use eggs.
Mrs. Phillips. How many did you
happen to have?“
"uh, I can let you have a dozen
Itomorrow," said Mrs Phillips.
L She arrived the next day with a
’tlozcn eggs in u hrLska. Klaus
bought them. He fllil not ask if they
new-laid. HP took it for
Rrantml. Rut it was .1 fiery-faced
izrocer whom Mrs. Phillips encoun-
l “‘ PTO.
i
l'hzllips smiled as shol torell tho ncxt tlmn Slit" went into
5 his store.
"Dowgono it, Marm." llP. exploded.
.\nl'l u'l‘r-n, nf'o‘ll'i“ two weeks mfiwllrs. t'olwnw and Slit‘fl boon
"inc illzt‘rv: lztfln. (-hiokmlslralsing coin about ‘om."
'2." l, ohr- fclt'tlmt triumph \vnsl “I‘m sorrt'. Mr. Klaus." said little
'wl . Mrs. Phillips svumtlv. “lull. you see
impairing, grow mm fouls, :lx' , lll“:.' wornn‘t z'lal‘nntnm'l. You don't
Mill. Tll":.' “‘flrr» wth “an! mo lH lit-x ihf‘m 01“? again for
-l';lw:~~;l wilunllio prowl. “no inn. .‘ll‘, Klaus. do you?"
le» ML“. Phlllip-r. nrr‘n'rd r_.l'. l\'l.l..’fi' lhln Ii'S :xr‘nt up into n.
‘ grow “ith throw ('l-I'k~ Plum: ‘Su li,:ll':~ ill“ ram“. hay?"
Klullu h‘ll] :1 nmatuhnp ammo“ .h»'v vlvnmnv'l-Hl.
mt ammo vllmlwus’f” 9).: “um-«LE "Ti‘l’ll r‘rxrmmb; is (110 mime." roe
llu i-l“ :l prli‘>‘ on them, "lll'lu‘t '-.'mll~lml Mrs. l'llillips sweetly, as
. m; “as raisin: \‘l'ill‘kl‘llfl, .‘ll‘x, : ~ils“ ll‘fl ill." («torn
' l‘m suzrl. ‘ §§‘ll thv- (‘l‘f‘finl of-thc inke would
>4 Iv; l' pays, up! I'm tr} l’l: t‘Hll‘.“ twn m‘ ll‘ll‘r‘“ frocks 1:19.01" when
i l: \ lll‘.~~’\\'|‘l"‘rl li'n l'lfll- Klaus Mann: tn ll-scovor that he
"Yin“. ll‘llif ‘vlll In ,~:l‘l:«f.4~- wvtllln‘! huTv'll ”in“? rifts. They
"l'T‘f'l’l" fill" Lind fl'tflt hatch.
|.l'l2h"‘l as “in“ pork-“till ll‘m Tlmt \\,l< why Mrs. Phillipa lmvl
"llvnttz‘l‘mz‘ our rim: xx or FHH ihn -'rn‘kr‘l'-'I.<_
A Corner In Cookery
[”31 ”Jill
(3w Kl? ll,;| bl'
!.~ ~».lvo:‘.lnl:a. :lll
l
"ml z-rw
. r... .-,<
Dill \ln’l'li‘KS
slow!“
"i"‘>r~'. nuw lnbll‘»
lll'i' ill.]l spoon of
.4ll-l [Mlllll‘l‘ lo HHU‘.
.pmmw of bqu-l‘, on“
gm “1 n l’ '.\'f“l‘f‘“,~’l>'l'.~‘llll"‘
lnlvlv-prvon of i'hlli
l.ll\lr.~;mrv:l of rlloppml
"vll' l null brown tho but—
'l‘l‘l HH- dill! brown.
but the
.«ml mzv until h“ll='nii. (‘ut
.':~f.l~'<l lll llf' (lrunlfilirks
in izl'll cut some of ill”
. n ..
lull:
llnlzr
‘. unrrm lu‘lxtlirv. l‘lli, ill“
l .'l~.: l9. llw hleV-l’. Add the
luv tho Nitwr nu lll“ dish
wk mo mumrws. Sprinlglc
wwlwi- ow-r lilo drumsticks
lrxe‘,
(WNTPZI: STI'FFINU:
pint of oyetcrs.
vll oystr‘r lnlo two or
.rcwu. old in them one
funn of humor. one tablo-
nf chopped celery. a. scant
‘lp of hmlinc water. one toa-
~ hall, :1 littln pcppvr. our
noun of chopped onions. Mix‘
_.,?;lv and mid on“ pint of
rtntl-s.
{our
APPLE PIE
Una and a half cupslflour. one
find a half teaspoons baking pow-
llvl‘. hull toaspoon suit, two table-
spoons shortening. four apples. or
one quart sliced apples. two table-
spoons sutar. Cold water. Silt
flour. baking powder and salt; arid
shortening and rub in wry lightly;
add lust enough cold water to hold
rlmltrh tocether. Roll half out on
liourod board. line bottom of pie
plate; fill in apples. which have
l‘mvn walzhed. paired and cut into
thin slices; sprinkln with/sugar;
flavor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
wot wines of crust with cold
water; roll out remainder of pas-
try; cover pie. pressing edges
tightly together and bake in mod-
‘nrulo oven thirty minutes.
BO] LED .‘l L'SH R003...
Pool the mushrooms and cut off
the stems. Dip in melted butter;
place on the broiler. and broil over
clear coals on both sides to a. nice
brown; sprinkle with salt and pep-
phr and pour a little melted butter
Jon. Serve on toast.
E
9...: two other cooks. 10y sad: ma. along ugh: mu. Top side down. am M an;
/
is for Susan learning
According to recipes found
tocoolc.
in 3. Mi“ -.;‘
STORY?“
Selling Nest Eggs
"That's what I call real enterpriso— ”
\
AW”)
HE older I get and the more
I go about with married
people the more firmly do I
come to the reluctant conclusion
that nobodyé-philosophers. scien—a
lists, doctors. bishops. writers—
any one in fact, can work out a
formula. guaranteeing a normal
couple success and happiness over
a period of vehrs. or tell folks
when to marry. how to marry, and
what to do when married.
It can't be done.
I‘m sorry about it. It would
be so darned useful if we who
love and desire to wed could look
up the Book of \Vords for guid-
ance. and. faithfully abiding by
the advice governing a well-or-
dered matrimonial existence. live
successfully ever after.
I admit I've written a few words
on the matter myself in my little
life. I shall probably go on writ—
ing .them, whenever a new idea.
or what I think is a new idea.
strikes me.
But I hope I don't, commit my-
self quite so foolishly as a certain
novelist who blames the naughty
husbands for all the trouble and
talks glibly of "lily-White soulcd
women." the “divine enigma and
beauty which is woman". and
such-like high falutin’ nonsense.
This gentleman is so obviously
biased in favor of the ladies that
it is quite obvious that he
shouldn't write about naughtly
husbands. lie doesn’t seem to
realize that such naughtincss may
have boon induced by a similar
naughtincss on the part’ of the
Wives. Perhaps he doesn't believe
there are any such things!
\l’ell, there are are. Lots of 'em.
Not that I would blame them
cutirely for doing: all the kicking.
of the matrimonial bucket.
would I blame only the men.
But I'm no convert. and never
have been. to all this
soul of woman" business. and that
when it comes to nobility of char—
acter. sweetness of heart
Nor
got it all. ,
Not on your life. “'omen are
not the only angels in the house
“lily-white.
and ;
purity of thought the ladies have
Through ther
Glad Eyes of
a Woman
' By JANE non
——O—-—-
Copyright, 1923. W
The McClure Newspaper 8mm:
-0—
IHE TRUTH ABOJJT
NAUGHI Y HUSBANDS
by any means. And for every
noble woman, pure in heart, and
faithful unto death. there's a.
noble. pure-in-heart. faithful-unto-
death man.
And for every husband who
doesn’t give his wife a square deal
there's a woman Who won’t play
the decent matrimonial game.
Tempers. sulks. s c o r p i o n
tongues. nagging. wildness, dis-
loyalty, abuse. disrespect. and a]
the other unlovely failings of the
human heart are common to wives
and husbands in fifty—fifty propor-
lions.
Nor do I think that the average
woman is a "divine enigma", un-
fathomable to the average mascu-
line common clay.
There is nothing divine about
the wife who insists on subscrib-
ing to the ancient belief (which
yct dies hardl that a husband
mvos his. wife a soft and comfort-
able living, no matter how slack.
slommocky. and lazy and un-
gracious she curve to bc.
And the on cnigma in the
make-up of women who fuss over
trons worship of a bunch of cats
and dogs, who and about. spend
hard-earned nlonncv unwisely and
get tllOmSPIVP< lmn trouble with
their gossip and wandalmongerlng
31’s that they arc alslc to keep their
husbands sail- in lilo. matrimonial
:l‘old. ,
It's not so llilil‘h that women
are so sphiux—llko, but that men
can be so excussi‘mly simple. -
I look around me and marvel
at the unplnamrt husbands I see
who are doing: ll‘fff best to tor-
ment the life mu «,-5 llleir wives.
but I marvcl still more at the num-
bers of unplrlasnut wives.
A lot of womF-u have to stick
to their husbands iwcause they've
nothing better to do.
But the husbzii who do the
staying in such 'zivorable cirl
cumstanccs must doing it. out
of sheer love or pity. -'
That's where l llllBk men have
got women beat.
Patience.
Something to
By P. A.
- HO can state with positive-l
W ness that the great anchor
which be had dropped to
the windward will hold when the
storms of life overtake him?
Time and. time again you have
in your youthful enthusiasm give-n
testimony
you are adding weight or making
lighter.
You are contributing stability
and endurance to your anchor
when you save each week a per
lion of your earnings.
And in like manner you are
protecting your anchorage by pass-
ing out cheering Words of kind—
ness. by smiling upon those who
are less fortunate than you, and
by helping the weary and worn
and hapless to bear their crushing
burdens.
\R’eighted down by these humane
acts. you may have but little doubt
as to the enduring strength of the’
anchor upon which you must de-
pend When the winter comes and
finds you incapacitated to wrestle
with the cold biting winds. be-
cause of the aches in your bones
and sinews.
But as ponderous as your wind-
ward anchor may be you will find
Yo‘ur Windward Anchor
to your confidence inE
this safeguard, to which each day.
Think About
it unavailing unless the cubic shall
gliold. And this cable. to weather
gstorm. carthrlualic, and tidal wave
imust be forced with links of faith
iwliich none of the devastating
forces of opposing elcmcms can
wrench or destroy.
\Vi’t’li your anchor linked to such
a cable; no earthly calamity can
sweep you from your moorings. It
will hold through all llle‘ trying
lyenrs of life. increasing: your
lcouragc and confidence down to
fthe final hour. It is only those
.WilO have a dependable anchor 0
who windward who find in their
élatter days the serene pearl: uhich
”in the depths of their hearts they
;have craved while making their
{temporal voyncc. fitting them to
$.89 forth on their lone journey
Zwith a joy eternal.
3 The wanton channeling: who
lcall themselves men and women.
lwho go through life without
lthinking of the future or making
gany provision for the proverbial
rainy day. who waste their time,
and earnings have in their butter-
;fly existence neglected to place an
ianchor to the windward. “'hen
lthc storms how] and the winds
:blmv ice and snow. .all their illu-
lslons are doomed to be stranded on
ithe dreaded shoal of dcstitutiou!
51
THE \VAY “1TH
up concerning the time at
which card paules should be
called. There is no hard and fast
rule in the matter. \Vhen both
men and women are invited to
play cards the time selected is
some convenient time after dinner.
The exact time depends very much
on the custom of "the community.
In some places where very few
people dine before seven. and
' where distances are great it would
be unusual to set an hour later
than half—past eight or nine. How;
ever, in some places Where most
persons have their evening meal
by six o'clock, half-past seven
would not be too early. It is al-
iays absurd to adopt the time
schedule of a set or a. place to
which you do not belong. Some-
times you hear people mention a
certain hour—usually a. late hour
-—as the “fashionable" time for
parties to beéin. In other words.
it is the hour usually adopted by
certain fashionable people living
in the larger cities. Those same
SoMETIMl‘fS the question comes
The Household
[a
CARD PARTI ES
late hours would not. be in good
fashion in a. town where they
would be inconvenient.
Usually when women play c a
they select an early hour in e
afternoon. but here again you
must be guided by the time you
and you? associates eat luncheon.
In some places, two or half~past
is considered the right time for
afternoon cards. whereas in some
other places that would be alto-
gether too early. ‘
Often a, luncheon and card
party are given at the same time.
Then you invite your friends to
luncheon—at half—past twelve.
one, or two. as the custom is—and
following a not too hearty or too
long luncheon, cardsbegin. In
that. case no afternoon refresh-
ments should be served, save tea
hearty.
‘ It is». usually rather awkward
to ask some friends to luncheon
and. cards and others simply to
play cards after luncheon-
. . r"; _ *3
their llous-uvork night and day.‘
who indulge in too much idola-
and wafers. or something no more
HAPPINESS.
And what is happiness? A dream
In which we dwell in little while.
To live as we would have life seem.
Not as it. is—to sing, to smile.
And never see by night or day
The gaunt gray facts along the way. ‘
'T isf built of sunbesms. rainbows,
all
The filmy vapors of the skies;
We know day‘s dawn. we know
night's fall.
We know love comes and know
love dies. “- I 7
But we must shut our eyes—ah, yes,
And dream our dream we still
possess.
When those we love shall make us
grieve.
Shall tread our stardust in the
dirt. . ‘ *"
We must forget. we must believe
That love can love and yet can
hurt. ‘
Ploy merry tunes with aching hands
Upon a. harp with breaking strands.
For what is happiness? A thought.
Not anything upon our shelves.
However wished for. ever sought.
A something found within our-
selves—
A dream we keep. as
proved,
By loving. not by being loved.
time has
.THE LIFE WORTH mea. ’
I meet a fellow now and then
“'ho's got along in life to when
He says it isn't. worth the while:
He's sort of lost the way to smile.
And nothin’ now is any fun
He's ever seen or evsr’done.
I meet a fellow who has found
Life has a sort of hollow sound:
Sweet turns to bitter, pleasure pain.
In ev’ry glass the dress roman. '
And sick of folly, tired of strife.
He tries to lay the blame on "life.”
I meet a. fellow—when I do
Meet such a fellow. such as you—-
I find a. man who all along
“'35 ”seeking jo-y but seeking wrong.
\Vho thought the only life to please
“’33 one of selfishness and else.
And then I tell him on the sod
To bend his knees and thank his
God
He's learned
while.
That kind of life, of guilt and gulls-—
Thank God he's left that life of his
it isn't worth the
_ To live. a. life that really is.
ififi.m~yflbrl- I l .i I"“ It}
”5"“ 0'
. ’ : Jewel
To. Dow: Color
l Ludo Hm!
By MILDRED HARSHALL
L
L
f
RUBY.
wields extraordinary power to-
day. since it is both the falls-
manic and natal stone. Under that.
circumstances. it becomes almost I.
THE king of gems. the ruby.-
part of its wearer and exercises.
extraordinary influence upon him.
According {0,1110 ancients. tho
life of the stone is bound up with
the life of the wearer; it sparkles
when he is gay: sends forth red
gleams when he is angry, and loses
its radiance when be Is sorrowful.
Since the ruby is the gem of suc-
cess and the symbol of wealth. it is
bellevéd to bring those gifts to one
who cherishes “red 1 m to
All shades of are 0 us
this day. They indicate strung:
vitality and the fulfilment of mu:
tlon. ,
The scarlet salvis. is today's for-
tunate new. ’ g ‘ ‘ .;
(Thor. Au Aprons On the New
Frocks That May Be Ussd ,u
Pslstotslmtssd.
E think of transformation
frocks and reversible wraps
as something quite modern.
Likewise we rent-d presto-change
furniture as something character-
istic of the twentieth century—
Chesterflelds that are beds by night.
dressing tables that fold up with
all the appurtenances of the toilet
sud serve for little incidental tables
when need be. refrigerators that do
duty as kitchen tables. and so on.
But really and truly this double-
service idea. is as old as the hills
both in frocks and furniture. The
bed or the middle ages served as
sofas and 1012qu by day. and the
doughty knight never needed a.
drinking-cup so long as he had his
helmet. Convertible frocks of some
.sort or other were quite usual in
the Middle Ages and the Renais-
sance period. There were lined
tunios and wraps that could be worn
either side up and the good wife
usually wore oversklrts that could
be worn full and long in the‘ street
end looped up, fish- wife fashion,
when there was work to be dunk
thus getting rid of clumsy fullness
and length at the ankles and pro-
tecting the outside of the skirt from
wear and spotting,
The habit of some of the religious
order-emf the present day retains
this overskirt that may be looped
up. long sleeves that may be turned
down to keep the hands "warm in
cold weather or turned back to give
greater freedom indoors—-dstails all
that were commonplaces in women‘s
costumes in the day when these re-
ligiobs orders were founded.
80 the reversible wraps and
transformation frocks deviged by
the French dressmakers at v the
present are merely revivals. In re-
cent collections shown in Paris
Bechoi'z had many of these. There
was a riversible coat with one side
black velvet and the other cov-
ered by upholstery sslloon as
well as his much-talked-of apron
frock—the apron of which 'may be
used as a. little sleeveless paletot,
the pocket slits serving as armholes.
One such frock was made of black
satin embroidered in gold, blue and
lacquer red with bandings of seal.
The paletot-apron is of the black
satin similarly trimmed.
Then there are scarf frocks——the
scarf to be used As a. sort of gypsy
sash or knotted around the neck.
a C
Convertible ”sole «with apron that
can be worn as cape.
The large decorative handkerchief
flowing with studied negligence
from the pocket. of one of .phs new
new blue coat frocks may be
quickly and easily converted into a.
knotted neckerchief when a cool
breeze blows.
Many and Varied Are the Style: of
the New sleeves.
EVER did fashion allow such
lstltuds in the
sleeves.
of sleeve and there is no sleeve—for
the sleeVeloss frock persists here
and there even in the most recent
collections hero and in Paris. There
are short sleeves and long sleeves.
tight sleeves and full sleeves. sleeves
large above the elbow and sleeves
large below the elbow. there are
sleeves of Renaissance inspiration
and sleeves that look as if they had
been taken straight from the Mid—
dle Ages. there are sleeves a la
Pompadour and sleeves a I'Eugenie.
It doesn't seem to matter which you
choose.
Lsnvin has used a sleeve showing
shit-ring above the elbow; Charlotte
uses pumngs and bands; Jenny in-
clines to the Renaissance. And so
it goes. .
Possibly the most significant fact
of the sleeve situation is that this
summer. while perfectly bare-armed
young women'formed part of the
background of every American city.
Americsns in Paris were amazed at
the endless processlon of arms
sleeved tightly from shoulder to
below the wrist. For no sooner did
‘ .
Von-defy w' m. the sleeves of the
matter of
There is every sort
we. finally get our courage to the
point where we were content to so
with perfectly bare arms than Parts
gave us the laugh and went to the
other extreme.
However. the French designers
show not the slightest disposition to
limit themselves to the Light long
sleeve that has become so popular
in Paris this summer. There is a
long clinging sleeve that is dis-
tinctly reminiscent of the Mayer:
Age, and another long tight sleeve
with puflings and bandings that. is
suggestive of the early Renaissance.
There is the later Renaissance
sleeve of ballooning proportions, the
sleeve that covered the arms of
Queen Elizabeth and Catherine do
Medicis. Balloon sleeves were worn
again in the middle of the last cen-
tury along with crinolines.’ and
again around 1892 when skirts once
more took on startling width. In
fact. whenever the very wide skirt
appears'the balloon sleeve seems to
follow in its wake. The two are Ln-
separable, just as the long tight
sleeve is a. usual companion of the
close silhouette—Whether it be of
the Mo'yen Ace. the Directoire and
Empire. or the 1850 period that has
suddenly come into the limelight as
the source of fashion inspiration.
One of the most interesting of the
new sleeves—one that is suggestive
.of the early Renaissance—shows
lbracelets of for over a. tight cover-
: ing of velvet from shoulder to wrist.
isuggesting too the use of many
§ bracelets affected by Frmch women
' — and many Americans—with
sleeveless frocks.
Out of it all,
[Undoubtedly
sleeves will
sl‘nll perish
what will come?
one of these many
survive while many
in the struggle that
» of the new fashions.
“AFTERNOON FRDCKS."
.THERE is a type of frock for
' which the younger women of
today seem to have less use
than young women did formerly.
This is the afternoon frock. The?
wear their sport clothes all day and
hate to cut tennis or other outdoor
diversion short in the morning 'to
go home to change for luncheon
even when/their are going to take
this meal at club. restaurant or at
the house of a friend. This ten:
dency works two ways. It makes
the old type of afternoon frock less
necessary. but it also makes it
necessary to have one's sport
clothes sumcienuy attractive to do
for luncheon and afternoon wear.
tion. The really formal afternoon
free]; is hardly distinguishable now-
adays from a dinner gown. With the
tendency still to wear no sleeves or
very short sleeves on afternoon
frocks and the tendency at the some
time to ‘wear the high decolletase in
the evening there is precious little
difference. so it has cams-v mu:
that some young women are. for
morning as they will remain through
the luncheon hour and most of the
more elaborate frock that will an-
swer for the tea. hour occupation
right straight through dinner and
the remainder of the evening. And
mu. Atmmpuomtherelsexofllsntminthum
newsman» embroidered cut!- rsngement. Almost any one would
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mflum,wuh$mcefl warm. tiresome part of the after.
ever held and for bracelets a! noon—Just before founwhlch not
whiter-w.- Numbness” mmjnstbefmflusswhmday.
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Here is another interesting sltua- ‘
afternoon. and thenCchange into 31
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precedes the survival of the fittest _
Norwalk Chronicler