é§ : THE suev worm).
. .
;‘:j ‘ ‘ ‘> . we only discontent.
‘ : .. :1! :rniil' life a load.
§ 7 l - n:- .f you ever went
. ~ : i (want?! road?
‘3’ ~ . v. a ev’rywhere is toll.
g? 3 your own—-—the very soil
firth the grass benedth‘
2' {V'Ct
e xvih lzfe's service makes life
:5 , --~o‘_.
i think the birds that slug
l ~ merry melodies
' .. .md there on futile wing
1 a n m feathered ease?
i ' ,.12 their nests. they find.
s
«u. Q‘s. y-
_- .‘ode. s
‘, i‘ 'Izeir work. they raise their
'210 msks their hours em-
. : tilf‘y rind each task a joy.
-r‘li :! not 111.}le C‘l’th.
1.. all the day.
biomass: of worth.
that seems to stay.
'7, from sceking very far.
. 1 where all our labors are.
~ 2.: that fills ‘tso robln's
3 E - I
; rv- a. builded nest,
J
war-id is all around; 3
is calling you;
‘ ~ ; u .:i iinri that joy is found
1., ' .r‘. things you do.
i . f'z‘i-l‘lLTllt you do your part
gindness in Your
.\~ "'l
A; the
. ,: labor seems to bring—-
H: mm men laugh. and makes
mill.
-§
1% ‘
5%
v9 t
éé‘
::
Q A Point in
‘ Etiquette
WHEN To ARRIVE.
i. * ‘2 have been invited to s
,.
i i I is house for dinner or
-o you should ordinarily
. of :erzving more than five
'.‘_.«'liltf!$ before the din. let
4 :mer. However. if you are
a .m out of town, and and
- unz-ant to arrive earlier. then
mid let your hostess know of
, , , plans beforehand.
‘~ 7 :: rogarded. as a grave social
- . ‘-‘1 be late to a dinner. lunch-
mrri party. If you and that
'5 , i‘w- been delayed even ten or
ates. you should immedi-
- bone or otherwise inform
. - '-« «fess. if yo. rind that you
- ' .. .13 much as s. halfohour late
‘1" .:h conditions. of course.
mu cannot remedy—then
M your hostess that you
-. ‘ wrnr not come at all. How‘
is . - : she assures you that you
‘ ¥ . ‘ n wnlt‘nme at a late hour. then
-'r“;'«i be sure to go. -
r_ - :' arrive at an “at-home" of
. : ' n even a moment before the
it is bettsr not to arrive
n least a. quarter of an hour
~ ’Ize time specified. The: ll. 11
: ' . ir'ls read “four to Ill." you
. “:48 not to arrive at any rats
L unrter after four. Usually
_‘ ., 14“.!" .d not stay morethana
i
i
n...
4.. a. wall”... as“.
‘- (TI.
l
w
.—"I t
:u'
‘ “Z 1.' 'ifiur at s reception unless you
‘ an lntixnate friend. and have
-" Asked to 8th! throughout th.
"“1011, Do not arrive after a
; ; mm- of an hour before the last
i 7: .— mentioned on the cards. That
5‘ not arrive after a quarter of
and do not remain much after
~.. ..- mm. and
4—. -
i , ; A_Corner ln
1 Cookery
BANANA COOKERY.
\,
.31"
l? \NAXAS have high food value.
:1 .3 B More are some good ways of
‘ i, wanking them—and many per-
; rind them much more digestible
«mi than raw:
Hanson Pis-
E‘mat the yolks of m eggs to a
"ham with half I. m of m:
::i one and one-half cups at milk
w: ehree bananas mashsd through
- “1W9. Bake with «I. crust. all!
done cover with a norm
'1‘ '1
, ,,,_, ~ I”
“amuse. KM...“
' Baked Imam ,
f'm-luhal've them each way.
A l ‘2 ,, love! teaspoon out".
: ‘ " ,. "'01 lemon juice and
9 our!"
{ m- about twenty wimp ‘
3 Banana fritters.
Peel bananas, out In W
u::.~.,_ Let them steep an hour with
u .rwr and lemon 3m 6’ h m
Rent together three “in!!!
Ftp of sugar. n. cups of silk.“
grated rind or. a lenses ass. sssuh
mashed bananas to w it ~**
‘AA‘WHCY of thin but“ ,
mam: dish. was
and hske m h-
is
‘ I
“w... L a... me...“ A ‘ ,,
M und Wm} bending- of fix for
Fur 0a Innis. Gowns ls s Feat»
.10" Madmen: of Rich anvssss-
ef Renaissance Painters.‘
HERE is really 'nothlng at all
news tthsuse offuron
evening gowns. Look through
any gallery of paintings of the great
masters o; the Resumes and you
will see recorded there gowns that
combined lowocnt bodices. rich bro-
osdsa, cloth ofvgokb metallic laces
and rich fabrics wrought with jewels
trfiumlng.
ruthsustoffuronthebodiosof
:ulgxcutt it (I ‘ w.
pu own as an absurdity
of the mad-cap age in which we
live. It is merely s. revival. And
really it is lovely—this use of furs
anion the glowing ilesh tones and
the delicate fabrics chosen for eve.
sing gowns,
The sketch shows a gown that
might have been inspired by some
old Renata-nee canvas. The gown
ltssl is of printed velvet with a
collar of fur at the bacloof
‘
i -
. , . ",wnmgks
{tire-ct} "NJ
My frock of printed velvet with
themechsndfur aroundthehsm
of the slightly flaring skirt. Ths
picture of Renaissance magnifiesnce
is completed
turban of ciothocgold withwblch
the gown is worn. -
by the emery-stuns
Thewomanwithsliklngforthe
practical side of fashions might and
sane reason for the fmcimmed
Mill-n: gown in the high price of
coal. But thtrssson decanted-t3
The woman who wears such ‘31 eve-
sing frock do. not worry about the
contents of the coal bin. m.
fashion nowadays is quite as likely- _.
'tobrlngforthfurinahotsummer
‘as in a cold winter.
I
PARENTAL INCONSISTENCY.
consistent ones. who declare
their objection may to hav-
ing their children eat candy. but
offer no ’resistence when. house
guests or relatives give their chil-
dren boxes of jelly beans. gumdrops.
chocolate peppermintsylollyvovi and
other confections suppdeed to glad-
den the eye of childhood.
There are some parents who
"would give anything to have little
Bobby or Betty strong and sturdy."
who scold and protest whenever,
Bobby or Betty behave as strong.
sturdy little children normally do.
"If you go outdoors don’t go of!
the sidewdk, and don’t play with
the other children. You might get
your frock soiled. I put those socks
on fresh this afternoon. and I want
them to do for tomorrow." That is
what some mothers say. and yet
they insist that they want to have
real outdoors children.
“Don't coast that way on your ex-
press car or scooter.” says one
mother. “It Wears the soles out of
your shoes."
Then there is the mother who
THERE are some parents, the in-
to help about the house. But this
mother has never giveniher daugh-
ter a. chance. If she tried to set the
table or dry dishes. this mother was
afrakfi; the daughter *would break
dishes. If she tried to :peel potatoes
or apples she was afraid she'd cut
herself. If she went near the stove,
the warning was always. ”For mer-
cy's sake, keep away. You might
burn yourself.“ ‘
- Of course we shouldn't let chil-
dren do anything tht might lead to
cuts or burns. But no one is so apt
to burn. and cut herself as the young
girl who has never been permitted
to help in the kitchen at all. and
My for collar. The skirt is
finished with band of fur.
1
_,
—
By "mu
who has not become accustomed 'to
using kitchen equipment.
1::
THE‘FILM
“FLAPPER: ‘
x’wm; ‘
—_
BITS OF NEW‘
I
“ ELL. another winner of a
w beauty contest has arrived
in Hollywood." announced
the Flapper. "When y consider
how many of them out that
way, and how few of them are ever
heard of sfterward. you wand. why
they keep on going.
tional mucus. _
”She was met at the station by
. delegation of mo?“ 1309910- '35
Merritt std. went to the
gusto.
Eilifial
l E
3'. i
E 5
a;
Mdd.’ and. thsh. sfter getting three
hours’ sleep in her dressing room.
tool: the boat for Cataltne Island
and worked the rest of the day
there. The plot 's about finished
now. It’s a s of the days of
King James the Second. and Con-
it she wears a cavalier's costume.
and of course looks lovely in i
"I hear that Dick Barthelmess’
picture. The Fighting Blade.’ which
he's just finished. may be held up
for awhile. till he can make another
one to be released first. ‘The Fight-
ing Blade’ is a. costume picture, of
course. and his last one. ‘The.Bright
Shawl: was a costume picture too.
So it seems better to release a mod-
ern next.
“m Bright Shswl'lsabig o‘c-
cess; people everywhere like it ever
somuch.sndit’slikelytohavea
long and decidedly prom career.
l’msurprissd. for.thoughlllkedit.
I didn’t think that audiences gener-
ally would care muchsabout it.
' "But that just shows that you
can’t evertellwhat peopleare go—
ing to like. I told a friend of mine
that 'AShes of Vengeance was a
\nesrsfiswdlasshedid
Normamslutpicfurebey
flu!
“Mend
thatyoum
E
E
i}
33
El
5
ll f
' l l"
E.
a
E
l y
if
E
a
El
3 :3
g,
in
map
3, l
}.§ %
W; E
E :3!
ii
ii
5
thatmsrsa W
E
In
wishes that her little daughter liked “
stance has her first serious role in -
' A
s . 1 .. s.
s, cums: onusrlego.
own. an. s. new room nucleus.
13 BILL BURGESS} lying on
the), operating table in the
. , theate‘ r. look‘ edatthemsnben
s‘idehimand utteredagroanofdls-
' We 01' matter, Bill?” asked
the house ail-germ, as he took the
dripping lance}: from the nurse.
“Wow!" d Bill. "Say. you let a
drop of tha boiling water drip on
mynecl; Sw.Doc.thatchaplooh
as if he’s got too much blood
already.” .
“So he has, 3m." answered the
deflor. - “That's why he can‘t atord
to lose any. Helsn't used to lt’iike
' you. Lucky his nose did start bleed-
ing. though.»or he’d have had a
stroke. Resin. Bill?" .
,“Aw. m." mutt-em Bill. “you
oughtn't to have given the sleep;
stun to film. doc. I'd have liked to
an him sweat)
"Come on, now. can the conversa—
tion!" ' '
. With a. sigh of submission Big Bill
Burgess submitted. Big Bill was
the hospital's blood supply. When-
ever transfusion was necessary. Big
Bill was called upon to furnish a
pint or scrof blood.- He had held
his Job two or three years. He got
a hundred a month. and was op-
erated on about once in flu-cc weeks
Not a bad way of earning one's liv-
ing 11 one got used to it. Be~
sides. the tips were coniiderabls.
Once he got five hundred dollars
from a grateful patiént. '
But while the doctor punctured
his artery and they blmd trickled
into the connecting tube Big Bill
iwstched the man beside him-in in-
creasing disgust. The big stiff! He
had enough blood already to supply
W'hat did he
I. full—grown bullock!
want to take his blood for?
\
TEMWYMTENI!
@71f
‘ you.
Bl
The sense of injury grew on him
as he ssw‘ths victim of the nose-
bleedln‘ m 3W8y £05 room-
Big Bill was hardened. After a sua
glass of somahing strong he went
homelantsn mmgBfil’put
him to bed. Next day>he was up
sndaboutthehouse. Itwasall in
the day's job. and a_man’s got to
live somehow .
Three days later be was. back at
the hospital. The house surgeon
grinned when he saw him.
“Mr. McSnue's cr'ylg to see you.
Bill." be said. “Call-won his bene-
nctor. Go and see him. There msy
be somethmg'ln it for you."
”Aw. say!" Bin granted. Never-
theless, he went up to the room
where Mr. MoSnlde lay and from the
expensive travelingvbag and other
things Bill saw that Mr. McSnlde
was wealthy.
The bloated, beefy agurs lulled on
the pillows. ~
"My benefactor!" he cried. extend-
ing both his suns.
"Aw. can the sob-aux!”
growled under his breath.
"You‘ve given“ your blood to save
my . life." whimpered McSnide.
“Greater love hath no man than
this. You are my benefactor."
“Whatdya want?” growled Big
"To thank you from the bottom of
my .heart.” said Mr. McSnlde. "I
shall never forget." '. '
“I ',don’t believe I shall either,"
said algal!
BEL
himm a broken voice. He gave him
a twin-spot. He called him his bene-
factor. The pretty Irish nurse with
the ginger hair told Bill Mr. Mc-
Snide was his babay boy. Bill went
away with fury raving in his heart.
3rd like to scale that guy!" he
muttered. “Gave my good blood fer
him. I did. I did. Can you beat
that? Say, doc. if that big stlfl
‘ Sends fco‘r me again I‘m going to
soak him one."
”Have a. heart. You'd bust him,
Bill." said the house surgeon.
Big Bill had not besn called on for
three weeks. He was in lighting
fettie. Ho kicked his heels all day
about the hospital.
“Bill. McSnlde'sgoing out tomor-
row," said the house surgeon. "He
wants to say good-bye and thank
genres? upstairs with battle in
his 5. Mr‘ McSnide. stout, beefy,
toddled toward him.
“My benefbctor. I must thank you
again." he gurgled. “You gave your
lifevfor me. and I shall never forget.
Greater love hath—"
Big Bill, measuring the distance
to a. lineal mfllmseter, landed on Mc-
Snide‘s nose. McSnide screamed
and fell. ~
The ginger-haired nurse came
rushing instill; the house surgeon.
There was a. fsa'dul hemorrhage.
"You great big brute," said. the
nurse. “He struck the poor on
the nose. Send for the police, Dr.
Openham’-"
“He’s too valuable a man.” an-
swered thox’honse surgeon. "Besides.
he’d lose blood in prison. There’s
only one thing to be done.”
Bigfim‘uttered a yell. “Have a.
sgsdn. W"
”Get than. down to the operating
' and narrow.
Mr. McSnlde was up a week later?
He sent for Big Bill. He thanked -
heart.’Doc! »Not that big still—not
. NOTHER “severe indictment 0! Homan's care and got
the modern girl."
_ ‘ My! But how sick I get of
lain: that tiresome old dial-8 1.“
VThere are many girls. “flashy”
girls. who try to attract the at-
tention of young men, but who
men into whose
throw themselves. ,.
There were many girls who
could do more than anyone to help
young men to keep on the level.
There is much bitterness and
selfishness abroad. and it lain he
power of the young girls of today
who have not been hardened by
experience to sweetefl life.
0 O I O O
Quite.
And may I ask what the young
men propose to do for us in return?
After we‘ve sweetenfi'thelr lives
for them. kept them to the straight
subdued all that is
worst and unmanly in 'thelr poor
weak souls, and turned the mom: all
nicely trained and well-behaved in.
He gents, where. precisely, do we
come in? .
Who is going to sugar our exis-
tence for us?
,Whoisgoingtoseethstwewho
are young and tender don’t share
the harsh, embittered fate of the
older ones among us who have tried
mien!!!
theproeess? _‘
Young men,a.slseethem,ars
verywellabletotshecaxedthem-
selves.
And! haveauncy thtma'e
goodglrlsgethrokenlntheservlce
oflevethanyoutl-arorulnedby
theadventdthsflsshytypgwho
Young men really shouldn't have
so much worst and annually.
Andwhydon'ttheygoinfora
little soul and heart tare on their
own?
There’s nothing to prevent them.
And I must say I resent all this
incessant shoving of the respond.
bility for the present welfare at men
on to the girls.
Heaven alone knows it's as much
ssanyyoungwomancaldothec
daysto lookafterhmmkeep
her head above water, the tron:
”her lodgings. her heart rlgh
place, her feet out of mire. and
her eyes on her finding ear. with-
out having to take on the‘nhepherd—
'mg of any young man who's quite
able to look after himself, if he's so
minded. which he very often isn't.
judging by faults.
The responsibilities of sweetening
life belong to men and women—six
of one and half a. demon of the other:
Each ‘must help the other to act
on the level.
Bothcandomuchtosoftensome
oftbeharsbsndcruelandbitter
fssss of man and woman’s existence.
Both must play fie clean game.
fifty-mu shepherding.
fl
this sweetening influence of a loving
That's the ticket.
.-
F. A.
Y
Fyouimaglnethaxyouoango
A sailing through. the world and
‘ch your visioned port without
Eric‘s-attains ’adverse winds and
tides, you are datined to be dimp-
pointod. .
No man or woman. however well
qualified he or she may be. can hope
to attain tangible results by supine-
by waiting for opportunity or sunny
weather. ‘
The old way of achievement is the
same today as it was in the age of
the cavemen. Supreme. persistent
exert. rightly directed. is the price
we all must pay for everything we
get, whether it be wealth, fans.
good name or content.
“We cannot indulge in frivolitiee.
spend our nights among nippant
companions, lose nature's refreshing
sleep, without sometime or another
paying exacting penalties.
Night-life in the large cities is
playing havoc with the young who.
_in their quest for diversion and
questionable companionship. soon
lose their vitality, energy and
health. In an atmosphere of this
kind they become poisoned in body,
soul and conscience.
Something to on About
The Odds Against You
W
that casts upon than its
spell,theyareeasyprsys
weakened condition to W.
menumslannhnly} ,drupand
{They lack the vital
force‘ amnion-his
stand upandmsksanghtani-t
theoddseverbesetfln‘theln. -
Inadunwaythyraslisslrur
sober momentsthatthsymvslut
their fine spiritual'fiberandm
toeoncentrate.
Through theirownfonytheyars
wrongoonrsaqults
El
l
l
8
Night-life. dissipation Ind ulna.
great an extent they am actually
unable to tell the dlflcrence between
, ; thester." said the house surgeon. Being so enamored with the silly
' . - ‘It‘a a case for transfusion." things around them, the artificiallty to We the odds w u.
1.1)- : Jewel . _ h
° “3’ Color ‘ a... L * :7
Lad” newer \ . -
or nausea MARSHALL / ~ MOTliER
r - L‘ l ‘
cavern. AND SAPPHIRE. f r
PRETTY combination is C. E N E g;
and the sapphire. \
The former is a. symbol of beauty
physical beauty, but loveliness
ot'the spirit. It is an appropriate
gem for those ‘who are highly re-
_ should be worn by
- blondes particularly. '
_ The sapphire. on. the other hand.
is more closely allied to the flesh.
It is believed b enhance a woman's
physical beauty and to attract for
h To .own a
pm sapphire—one without flaw
—not
ligious. It
er great. admiration.
—-is assurancsof good. luck.
Yellow, themed color oflndla.
. isafortunatehns to observe today. ,.
Towesritlsbellevedtobringgrect
happiness.
The yellow pussy ”is tows sig-
rdower. According to the
formed by today's talismanic ‘
and natal gems—the crysfisl
-
» 4
or} i v E RY»...
... ”sameness-Isms...» muses.» .....w».~..-W su-w-mu-u-ws—D» ..w»«u¢m.~.. we .
4
Wmuubw-wwww Damn-ohm As— Mm-wko‘mww
i D I
shim
4e:
,.,. “0..."...
When-u ”Wwvwssi «- M... ..
l
”f; .
“a
q T "t or
nun-seam... . "um-nu..- .W
. A. .. ,. a .
.... «ammummmm
Norwalk Chronicler