‘—
. >e.';) . ‘1; A.
u,‘ . f. 4- a.
swan-4.. g-
mmmmbwnfln ... ... H .
(“tail-"Iii w
’ I lit“
[vacant/ombum- n:Mmawy..~.-im. emu.” . .
lulu-.7
~. 10‘... .e
A worse cat for
i think your behavior is
.USSY cat, pussy cat, where have you been?
gadding never was seen:
not at all nice-
Why don't you stay home and rid us of mice?
Find two other persons. Uppc side down. on apron. upper mourn.
on apron but.
Tho Fiat~bookod ' Hooddrooo Io
Aided and Abbottod By the Corrie
That Goon From Ear to Eur.
ORE jet is worn by millen-
able women in Frenco than
America. The mode for Jet b
or.“ Which is spoken of with a. littie
xxmrrtainty as for as this country
1A cunrerned. Once, of com-no, we
managed to dispose of so much jet“
any one else. and every town and
village matron aspired to a. bind:
mik dress trimmed With jet. The”
heavy Jot yokeo and little
tmdq of Jet (or the skirt and bit;
.”-r t‘nc- cuffs and the collar. and
mm) .1. virtuous hem bent. under a
[it‘le'Y burden of jet at. church (In
Svtzniny morning.
Elm, now {or some reason or othu‘
' in rather extreme. It taken a bfl.
nr daring to wear it conepicuouolyt
'I‘hnrn are women of blonde or pro
n. cure-1y white hair—and white hair
In. nr rourue. always "premnturel'
nowadays—Who acquire dietinctioh
Ml piquancy when the? tile Jet on-
:wrm-rtte in their hair. For 0“
'vtwmrtn a: brown, red or black hair
'2.-<~ Jet. ornaments have no ouch
:“rnu. *
T2.» sketch shows a. cut Jet comb
sort worn by women (1
“Mod or ehingled hair. with enor-
.uni=iy long earrings to hutch.
These combs. by the way. are (If
«I twin tor the bobbed-honed worn»
.1. uim aspires to the new flat-back
“urn, and it is possible with iro-
:‘12'1’ty or the help oi I. really claret
ijr-tirnsunr to arrange unbobbed
..l;r‘, providLng it in not too heavy:
“w. same effect by means of one
than? combs.
I‘. H possible to produce I rem
mm effect in the evening with a.
;-.. of this sort with earrings to
“mix. though more than halt at
."trt womankind hoe token to ma-
..h-amtn headdreeees. in Paris at
in moment heed band. that enclo—
' the vrown, made of dull olive:-
ivn atudded with pearl! and rhino-
man. are in great. favor. 7
i‘r‘wnds who have just returnéd
u m Europe have no doubt told you
«.r you are not one of their number
unwell—or the gorgeoumeoe and
r:’;t;19rou5n¢58 of the V“? Gum
9i «ura
a
When You Don't Know What Else
To Do, Ulo Ribbon for Your
Clothe. and Their Trimmings-
HE new clothes for autumn and
winter do not ohow many
truins, but where they are
prooent they are olwuys interesting.
Trains no longer follow a. convention
of bulging down straight from the
center ofgthe back. . They may
nmount to nothing more nor less
than n sagging or the okirt'ot one
-"‘-..
Jacket and tom made entirely of
narrow brown velvet ribbon.
ride. or a trailing panel, or a sleeve
that extends beyond the length of
the Iklrt md drags over the floor
a it goon. There are some clever
little trains that are made entirely
of velvet ribbon—wide velvet ribbon.
but “Nu-row trunk—extending from
one ohoulder, or item one side, or
even from the center back.
Ribbon this season seems to be
used for every conceivablepurpooo.
Sometimes entire frock: are made
eflt. onditisuoedwtrimevery
variety of» frock-4mm the bouflant
skirts of the Second Emplrowto tho
fur av 9m won 5.;
You worry oome about the boy
Become he never com to do
The little things You tell him to.
But do not let tbe‘fnct onnoy'
0r trouble you. I.
You worry eon-to shout your son:
You tell him this. you tell hinji
thIL .'
Some little tank you set him It.
And then owny he seems to run
And leave it not. .
But do not worry. W, you.
He may oppeur, and indolent.
And luggu-dly, ond pleasure-bent.
And yet it isn’t blind! ‘
' Or wrong intent. 9
. A boy will otter-t do a. lot
Tint parents never realise;
If you’ll observe, if you are 1wise.
You'll really have. I tell you what.
A grout lurprioo.
If you Will follow him next door
When next you tell him oo-and-eo.
Although he shirts the task. I
know,
You'll find he'll glndly do it for
The neighbors. though.
?
' .5: j.
w
9 By m
my opal-Uncut, picked ‘out the
7 hottest chair, sud cued bereelf
“Rheumtism?” I asked sympo-
theticany.
"Hormback riding!" clue replied
with o. grout. "I need to be crazy
obout it. and Dorothy Gish und Alma.
Rubens have been crowing so about
their ekili that. this fall I've taken
it up again. I've been riding in
' Loddin Rock Farm, up in Connectio
cut; that's where some of the first
movies were made. And m
Device is working there now on
'Yolanda.‘ .
“I saw her the other day. She
and I shook hands at long distance.
because she didn't care for the glare
in my horse's eye. and alter I'd
sinned on she came touring along
behind on 0. bicycle. gloating over
me because it was so much jester
steed than mine. ' ' c
"This new picture of hers looks
like u winner—es big a one u 'Lito
THE Flapper come limping into
em:
ELAPPER , §
SAYS—
KLUMPH . ,
tie Old New York: union n roll.
uken. And the Is gorgeous in the
costumes for it.
"“1 who update the any before.
too; they were ”tasking re-tskes for
Alan's lute“: picture. ‘Under the
Red Robe.’ Nybody was waiting
for John Charles Thomas to uppeor;
he'd just come touring back from
Europe. If tint man's good in ple-
tureo. I’ll ogree'wlth anyone who
thinks Chin-lee do Roche is a good
leading my I asked Dick Barthel-
meos what hethought about Thom
nos motion picture actor. end he
finally admitted that Thomas in a.
wonderful 31W. Catch him on!-
ing*uiyth1ng tint mocked of line
land criticism obout anybody.”
77..“Well. nobody con blame him for
not being iron): with you.” I told
her “You ten everything anybody
guys to you to everybody else you
know.“ _
“Thet'swrby I try to and out
L things in the first place.” she re-
torted six-fly. "Got any liplment in
this house of yours?"
9
> t
u
”I.
MOTHER
7,
in. .
.‘r4 .5...‘
Or mum» alum...
* ‘1‘"..3
en's-eve. .
ms day belong: on Genius.
Thoeewhouebornwdoyond
also those whose birth anniver-.. ,
. nary this is one deetlned .to. tone-,3
their place- in the Hall of Immo
ity, according to an old puperotition '
regarding this date. , .
The cat’s-eye in both: the folio-7
mettle and the natal gem. .' it is. the
stone of genius. the stone, which bést
represents the fleshy. mercurial tem-
Perlment with which the “gm t sir-L"
mu, writers, cit-amounts end comfy _
of the world are endowed. Igmhe‘ ‘
gem which should be worn by thosu‘_
who. hove ”ti-fie ambitions. . It 19‘
believed to infuse the dreamer with
the incentive and ability to ”egg. ~
pitch. 1 * ‘_ \ _
Sliver bind. the color which early
- WT»: ..
‘3 -lrvwsnotn.osa;a- l3 ;
may.“ ~
I . A . .
mun HE IS APRETT‘L
GOOD SORTOFCHAP:
UPYOUR¥ ,
-f.
h.
.1.
1" By EVA.
the first moment the son.
I!
. ‘ i'F‘Muve minor woman comee'in'
2} . maihctxwlth persons of obduro
‘i'ooe natural; be or she in some‘subtlo
runner: seneootthe hard. tirrn‘,‘ elm
‘ flexible: spirit that knows when.
lotion, no direction, no' ‘mercy. '7 " v ‘
Try. as we any to diebelieve in
ruck notureonwe now and then confine
ccrossethcm and feel instantiy.,thelr
power forue'viir - ' 3. _
~ There may not be a word uttered.
but. ogianceoftbe eye is 811' mm-
..cient to tell the tale. A duh of. fear
oeemo w'lotp'drom the air and toy
upon us an unspeakable dread. '(We
one in at» ease. anomalous tint new
in ~ehe:.preeence..of Lemming being
to *which“. we never can fbeconxe
' o
‘my be. orvelnceroly we may try'to
- .~~ .T-mrepemngJoM are too much
"for mercurfqfi us '30 ”lbw“,
mmzm and sunny, gar“
positionp, striving to do good. to"
; Smelling to Think K, About
7 77550bdurate. Natures ‘ ‘
reconciled. however charituble .we‘
W
and sting no to death.
F‘rorn’the first instant of meetins.
through stage after stage or growing
displeasure endowment. this
irritating feeling or distrust takes
hoidofusmduouseeanoddmix-
ture of doubt. so we long to get
calm and sweet: with happiness.
landlines: and brotherly love.
Add certainly thlo' impulse is
right; and wherever end whenever
it’ie Minstrel) thought. if we
would have peace or mind. would be
obeyed. otherwioe there my be a
chance ‘exploeibn of the ugly side or
our disposition.
The companionship or a noun or
ignotopentoreuoon,whowlllnot
weigh on just seal on the question
stieme,lsnottobodeeired.-
m, ‘dogrn‘atlc’ cud » nuance-bio.
moored and united; “It means the
. Jeri-eye.“ he sold bonny.
leads to Me's prison. No news-
uwayJo a. place ,whero the lit 13‘
warmth who will He no deal-l. who
Aj'An'y intercourse with the obeli-
ey mute
me.) theeilk-otoetlngeua-
dlhto for mayor. consented to
rooeivetheyoungmanwhohnd
Wottheutmoottmpoflance
forhnprlvutoezr.
He listened about. For thirty
ymshlsnomehsd-etood for integ-
rity Ind good ambit), and here
the comet of bio'boyhood stood
mkedntmmvuledtothiocow-
stay bloom.
'11:. young mICu'ws's'fluent. He
end or your pofiticul Isiah-flora. Mr.
"It will
on you any thousnnd dollars, oh”
"Or?" ’ " '
“The immature-4" ’
Jeareyu laid a strive but trémbimg
land on his ohouldcr. f‘My boy." he
acid. “you're commencing a criminal
career young. That sort of thing
poper would print it; ninong the de-
cent ones. The other kind wouldn't
dare. It's not s. criminal excuse."
“No. it isn't: It’s a. moral oflensc.
dad I gum your tower of respecta-
bility will come tumbling down."
"A: euro on you dare to commit
yourself I'll hove you arrested." an-
uwered Jettreys silently, "There‘s no
man living con bleektuail inc."
"Oh. I don‘t. have to commit my-
oelf," sneered the other. "A word
whispered in Bose Higgins' ear and
it's all over with you and your can-
didacy. Come. is it fifty thousand?"
Jeni-eye stared at him in speech-
less rage. Then suddenly he leaped
forward. despite his five and fifty
years, grasped the fellow .by the
collar, and. the. front door being
open. propelled him'down' the steps
into the street, administering a. vig-
orous kick at each.
"Do what you. please and be
domnedi" he cheated.
The young man picked himself out
of the gutter and shook a. list at
Jeflreys.
"Oh, don’t you worry!" be about—
ed. “I guess this moon: the end of
you and your andidncy."
Jettreys went in and shut the
door. And, alone in his study, he
began to wonder whether he had
noted wisely. .
He might have bought the fellow
0!! until after his election. at bay
rate. And the election was a. fore-
ecumfz.
been thee-midy- M w t3!
corrupt Wu at {30- mg-
gine' creature. ,
HG Pictured the joy with which
the old Bo. midweek!“ II".
at his head/(m (Th! M‘
mailer would not hve to M lone
for his fifty tbmd.
And hunoelt, Mood out! mined.
His write—his sou of. Yule—4:11
daughter at Vassar.
It bed all happened your! IUD—
that airsh- with the girl. Ho bod
acted as many young men acted.
He hadneverdreaxnedtboxltwould
return to overwhelm mm now. 7
What should be do? Sue to Boss“
Higgins. ode:- to withdrsw on
grounds of “ill health" it tho block-
mailer could be lit-bod up?
Bose Higgins was ell-powerful. A
word from him would manic every
newspaper in the city and cute.
He would have to go to him, than.
go down on his knees, crawl before
him. .
He had never met the Boot. but
hehadeeenblsplcturelntbepupers
-—u. vindictive-looking old man. He
had heard stories of his revenge
upon men who had sold him out.
For his wife’s and children'l sake
he would have in go and crawl be-
fore this creature. If necessary he
would pay—any amount.
He stretched out his hand for the
telephone. He must ask for a pri-
vate appointment. 0! course he
could not be seen going into Boss
Higgins' headquarters.
Butasheputhishandonthe
receiver the bell rang.
“In this Mr. Jerri-eye? This is Mr.
Higgine' headquarters. He wants
to speak to you—privately.”
“All right." said Jews. So the
blackmailer had lost no time.
He waited. cud now a. voice gke a
street laborer's broke in:
"Is this Mr. Join-eye? This lo Mr.
Higgins speaking. Are youae alone,
sort? Did youse receive a. visit from
a. crater-Oi can't call him a. man—
who wanted fifty thousand? Yes?
Well. hg's just come to me.
“He told me youoe had kicked him
out of your house, so Oi kicked
out of headquarters. Sure. one good
turn deserves another. Ho knows
it's the pen for him if that story
gets out. So go ahead ind hate us
it youse can, Mr. Jedi-eye. We don't
‘gwlfi w l» “10“:an «mm < «www.mm...
it
gone conclusion. Public opinion bud
folght with them tools.”
A Corner in Cookery
WHEN THERE An: ’rwo WAYS.
N the making of the most usual
dishes there are two dllterent
methods of procedure. Each
method hue its educates, but. in el-
moet every one there is a best
method. though sometimes the de-
cision of the best method has not
been poosible through simple kitchen
‘ and dining room testing. but depends
on scientific study.
Brown Sauce.
In making brown sauce there are
two methods. One rule says to
“brown two tablespoons of butter.
without burning. and ecok in this a
slice of onion, carrot and parsley. if
dosh-ed. bet these brown in the fat.
stirring constantly. ' Add three ta-
blespoons of flour, and stir until the
flour turns a reddish brown, then
add I. cup of‘beef broth or white
stock. und cook until smooth and
than strain.”
This is perhaps the oldest method.
The other method consists of. first
bruwnlng‘tlour on a pan in an oven.
It. should be browned evenly to a
reddishhrown. and a cup or so may
be browned at once and kept on
hand (or future use. Now melt. the
fit andgfry the unique, with carrot
and parsley if desired. Add the
flower and mix. but do not brown.
Thenrodd thestock and stir till
smooth. .etrain- snd_cook over water
for .5: least. five gimme; The ad—
vantage or this method is that the
butter itself isnot browned. Browned
butter. of course. means butter more
or less burned. And burned tats are
not wholesome, But the slight burn-
1ngof_,t.be Vnéur to make it brown is
coolant-tons. end, gives the nutty
rigour needed to nuke the sauce
" ’Whon to Pool Pontoon
argon" me there is the old quee-
fiéfi—of boiling palm: . with or with-
M‘ 5“ on. The first. meth-
editor cautio’ ’, label-note econom-
icul. ‘Thon. ‘too, it is' generally
ogrood this. rvalunbi. e nutrients are
scraped or pured'oifvwltn the skin.
(heather an d, it is often’lncon-
a
tips
5 i
E
i
a
bleepoon of eugar, and the grated
pool of a. lemon, peeled apples sliced
without the core; drop into hot lard
with a piece of apple in each one:
sprinkle with powdered or eplcod
sugar. Let them stand after mak-
ing and they will be lighter.
Apple Sago Pudding.
One cup saga in a quart of tepid
water. with 8. pinch of salt, soaked
for one hour; 9!: or eight apples.
posed and cored. or quartered. and
steamed tender, and put in the pud-
ding dish; boil and stir the sage un-
til clear, adding water Ito make it
thin, 1nd pour it over the apples;
this is good but with butter and
sugar. or cold with cream and sugar.
Apples Trifle.
Ten good-sized apples, the rind of
one-half lemon. elx ounces of pound-
ed sugar, one-half pint of milk. one-
hulf pint of cream. two eggs.
whipped cream. Peel. core. and cut
the apples into thip we”, and put
them into a saucepan with two nu-
blespoons of water, the sugar, and
minced lemon rind. Boil on together
until quite tender. and pulp the op-
ples through a sieve: it they ohould
not. be quite sweet enough. add I. lit.-
tlo more sugar, and put them at. the
bottom of the dish to form a. thick
layer. Stir together the mill: cream
and eggs. with a. little sugar. over
the tire. and let the mixture thicken.
but do not allow it to reach the boil.
ing point. When thick. take it oi!
the tire: let it cool a. little. then pour
it over .the apples. Whip come
creamwith sugar.heapltblghover
the custard. and the dish to needy
for table. .
- WWI-l FEARS.
AWpeu-smnotusufllyreo
gardedoewholeeomeforcbil-
dumbutotewedpeoumez—
cellont. Boltmoybomw
You and row pears Gaunt to digest;
firmwlboperfoctuw
mmmbomdotmm
eithcrroworstewedpeuu'ltnw
peorgmuoodbemthutthoym
perfectlyripe- Outtheminholm,
pu-onndscoopcutthecore. In:
moheeoofitbbrokennutm
mdmltbecdreeaviuesoftbe,
penulsyabflfonecchportlouaf
WM... ...~. ».-w.m.~mM»h-u~aru .
uttuight scant skirt: that sumo:
Chinese influence. The rumina-
hove not overlooked the Militia
or ribbon either. and many little
but: ore made entirely of ribbon. It
. lend- itoell .euoecuiily well to the
Ismail tune or beret! tint hove
pushed their way to the (are with
such interesting rapidity.
”W Wt! Wtwtm’ ”WWW,” and feel,» gm. -
Venue out the tire o'rto. will provo Tboobdurste goul: exerthkupqzx’ no scolded.
ortn macaw." ' “spout: ylngrlnuencef w s . _
The white dogwood tum mc- m dun, mM’ _. . . . emu. ”lid-mo em a... _ , ,
ant 50"" WY- 1‘ ”WM“ ‘ Walton muttered condom heirloom-m can be shown, o:-
btint P0809 "“1 contentment and '- “'otvmr-iafthefiww of~a hm copt wrong!» pee-eons! experience.
I Inc upmnw' . .2’ f . .A‘ A Ilfllifwmmm‘ to entangle u. {IE-f“!!! ls‘cruo.‘ ’
.. U... m........ ...
lettuoeonddrea. withll‘renchdrees-
m—n-n-mmo 1.11: n n... ..
a..-
w.
y.“ J... a... lump... ..,. ..
Wornoffietemfiekeug i ' fl 2., . Mfim Wimwdchoppedpmggwmm
finned by the millinero are inurely . 1 , . 9mg m
. I
mode of ribbon. The sketch shows . ' :-
calm jucket and tom mule all of '
narrow brown velvet ribbon. nave
winner- are also using quuntitiee
of ribbon max-ply u gm». 3d. .
an enema! mount not-row
hon is need in pulling cockqlo! for
‘umoto little clocbe! of ransom: or
«rivet. mummww :
enormous be". some of mesmerized.
but more duo in “We!“
fru- rlbhuu it need We to
«www.1w-W-uWMwu imam
.. a.
”hung ”an . 1 .w....
¥ canTs , iNYURKiTCHi-ZN
my“ in o more ‘i 1m: ”main, placed tum been
. no, it ore-h.“ Jim: produceo
. _ :lmowny to blaze up. in two cacao
, mm mp7 3 10mm, ct‘uallyl leading to, Miserable
,tilavor. '> 5
' ”tho ‘
Jet comb especially for m “i
bobbcvl hair and jet W‘-
. can.
. a «.4
Mme—i w. a
——over cabana—cud nmv
Px‘ponnive hood-drone. tint on II“!
in Paris. London und MW
"over there.” In the m (3
mum. those m m, find it
women of W and
adorn thoil' Macaw , ._
that would one: W an“ IE
do extreme on the hood. o! I~ . v
hul chief.
-‘ ' 4.
sn-
, :.M~u6fih . .4“
in amazing. the, on}, how can
tankers;
Norwalk Chronicler