_ soldiers
“it we have hi s for too large a m;asure governs our inclined. such as we think we are. tron: harm. and guardin who
» :{tfirfinfist that p modes and methods of communica- we are sadly deficient of moral coury 7 tflp‘mfiéh; end 9th?” in°gm w“, u m contagion. ‘ all , ..
f". . ' ' ‘ h b "I d an- tion with one another. To it can be age. often swept on our feet at" the ' :0“ “,1 diurope. $11 oh“ ii The turquoise is the natal stone
’1: ‘ ”It the Span . cot}? cred The ascribed the direct" cause of our first put! of an inscible gale. possl~ :1 p?” summary; ha: id :1 ofthose whowereborn maneuv- ”"
" ”Wm“ hsVe “' ' principal ttOUblea. our burdensome bly intended by our Creator to test s p an! m e' an B so . ‘ni of this day. The anoint-
\ . i ell adapted to the sleek - securities. versary
"lb 9‘ w h cares. hesrtaches, and failures. When our spiritual strength. believed that this gem. would break
wransement 0‘ 3‘1“" that we 1::: in ill-humor. we snap and snarl on That we make a fashion of yield- That mmm‘ an 1'“th h“! as a warning of the spreads ct-
r» limited and IO 10“! :3 we ' i h the slightest provocation. And this his to impulse in such a. stress is been questioning him. “d R "‘5 danger. A curious “mitten re-
2: i-“r‘muo t0 ‘50 the mo sll'h 7‘20: we do to our dearest intimates, car- deplorable enough, but still more de— r "3‘! Green. Towels ”1d he had been gsrding the turquoise 1'. that it
F‘ » irrinzl must 1’0 worn. ° ' ° ing not whether we dull their sppre- plorable is the manifestation of our at ”gamma“ m7" 8' ““1“" °1 n" will strike the hour correctly is ens-
..,....,..., ,.
mum‘lmdw. I r a .
a.» 7..
.mm... Inna“. ..,
What About the ~Openleh [alliance
On the Model. At use Combs
and Earrings Are Good. ~
Spflflidh comb and earrings and
black lace Ion.
Moreover, the effect may be quite
h irmonioul.
'l‘hn Spanish mode never had the
' wm" that some of us expected. It
w-vcr "took" quite the way the Rue-
-. m mode has done. For six or
w'ven years we have had Spanish
:mhions offered to us in more or
as homeopathic doses by the
i'i‘onl‘h dressmskers. Then there
no been Spanish plsys from time
to time. And we have all read
miner. But the Spanish note is
«I: not very distinctly marked in
NW clothes.
i‘wr one thing it doesn't quite go
-. uh nur gas-pipe silhouettes. Xt is
. u- msier to wear a. jacket or frock
' ludn-Chinese line then one of
manish. so long as we continue to
wrxent oi‘lers none more charming,
v mm spirited than those that come
rn-m beyond the Pyrannees.
mm, wonders. Perhaps we shall
rank more favorably on other Spen-
~21 fashions before long. The in-
'i‘rmr decorators and furniture deal—
» are realizing that there is much
the fine furnishings of old lpain
«he Mudeiar they call “—40 rec-
rmmend them to cultivated Ameri-
«am taste at the present time. The
l‘HiiRh plastered walls. substantial
'irk woodwork. rich W dud
"1° use of beautifully wrought iron
'» meals to many of us no a. pleasant
izmmstive in house furnishings
from the ubiquitoussnegohsny and
White enamel woodwork that we
rhoose to clll “colonial."
‘hsr .6
D .. .
Fr‘eeic? Attractive.
collar sets freshly laundered. but
that is simpler and certainly less
solving the problem of dressing
daughters for school in this way is
evident from the fact that some of
made for women and the designs
are simple and appropriate.
' The set shown at the top of the
sketch is of pink lawn—very at-
tractive with navy blue serge; and
below is a set of yellow organdie
embroidered in white—which goes
charmingly with a. white slip-on
sweeter.
There ally is something rather
educational about such dainty sc-
cessorioe as these collars and cuffs.
They require attention and care and
the little girl who wears them soon
takes a sort of pride in always hav-
ing them immaculate and perfectly
adjusted. We do like to keep our
little girls as unconscious as possi-
ble of the question of clothes. We’
dislike to see a. child whose mind!
is obviously more on her frocks than
her play. Still the girl who never
has had any dainty things has a
hard lesson to learn when she be-
comes grcwn up.
"Wdfliahie" N kw...»
mum the am: can»? Weel
At any rate eyes are turned to-
hndins pleas-
“ 1rd Spun. W0 I!"
- Won’t last half an hour,
It I close it up tight
l’ll be quite all right,~ . _
, F or the min drops won’t hurt-meat all.
Find four other
corner down. along parasol.
_ _ . persons caught in the rain- U 1' side
skirt; right Side down. on hairbow; left side down. 51? Niogfie:
along
left
,9
I'll work all day. and after hours.
To make the income come.
To gather quite a sum.
But there. you see. it some to me.
My labors ought to stop:
If I get out and get the dough
I think that ought to do;
_Don't ask a man besides to go
And help to spend it, too.
Go tramp the stores. see all the
doors. .
The basement to the top,
But on my knees I beg—oh. please—
Don’t ask a man to shop!
Something to
By EA.
HAT a. glorious life we re-
sentful humans might lead
if we should resolve, and hold
to our resolve, to seek no vengeance
for real or imagined wrongs.
In our proud, aggressive spirit We
are apt to go abroad each day with
a'chip upon our shoulders, watching
and waiting for some one to knock
it oil. *
The animal instinct within us in.
elation of us. or wound for all time
their fine sensibilities.
Very few of us, even with long
experiente to our credit. have yet
succeeded in subduing our hastily
formed impulses.
Our boasted power of selfvcontrol
in times of test withers and dies at
the first touch of the flame of re-
sentment. and leaves us a. prey to
anger, sometimes eager to seek re-
venge. ‘
Seek to Vengeance
Think About
i
WALKER
Soft words and conciliatory ““1
never guilty of injuring anyone. are
forgotten by most of us in the su-
preme -moment of agitation when
they ought to be called upon to
smooth our way to friendliness.
good-will and a wider field of useful-
ness in the home circle. as well as
in our social and business inter-
course wlth the outside world. '
exalted creatures, charitably
weakness in self-respect. quite
blameless in ourselves, but reprehen-
sible in others and unlorgivesble.
To discover our bwn faults and
proceed in humility to pull them up
by the roots and cast them away is
a duty we owe ourselves. our friends
and all mankind. If We do this. we
shall find that there exists no longer
in our hearts any desire to wrangle
with one another. or to seek revenge
for a fancied wrong.
k
mmummssmml
The l across the
itswinscnltureeeenetohegeingretherfer.
" ~' " Wrryfitlfifrmwrmm
By PERCY CROSBY
”Anna. in n..- wcL-iuc Erma.” we.
Back 0' the Flats.
. local bank—he
, 1 x ‘ f — GUILTY mime 9
. , s, sewers LIVINI.
WIMJlrznexooh-nszM
had stuck to the
same line of business. Green had
Mulvaney knew Green's house
very "well. He began by calling
there. He made Green. a. middle-
brink of a precipice. He found Hui.
vaney could not be bought oa—to
stay off. Mulvaney believed that he
could work Green to the limit. and
he had a grudge against him be-
cause he had done what he. Mul-
vsney, had wanted to do and had
3. HE T0” of an" , no wool free]. for the school ’ " . » ’ museums llama. sailed Oren. as bread m
T nomorommmwmm Ull'lhssdnwbeckssewellsa 1””?mmwm Mh°mammmmu°w “‘m'h”wm
»: ‘3 wardrobe of a rumour». “Mt-en. It would in P". a" you ~ '» mu. “1‘“ “n“! “W 3! “I. “In. "I'M
. 3 unman of today. Her bat and her mm! m- 1:11.“va to oer 1" mg "' mm" above. M ““3 ”mum 1‘“ m’ ”a“ u“ M
. .7: Wu" u, "Jun. 1 cu 0’ them all in linens and cottons that A! MW 934 m ' "'"~ . , W “OW-h. 600“ «
i Tlussiln ill? ”‘31‘011- The Run” gsngwbziumgi lhlgltt’mand'v But I'll '13" dd .0". I'll w an M1 “N101: mink: it...“ gmhdjmon w“. Mammal-lift. 3.1m 4 I I
; M e t I. l n. “' ° ' I 7 no i l 7-7
“£30,;nd in I’m-c.0334; tumn winds blow chili and our ear, Bill were; until 1 31:2" » two ’into; 2...?“ “an to h" to him. e could sushi- drive
3 am. "my we” ‘ 3M“ comb and men to get along without the stu u on my kn.“ Oh" Pl ‘ been anythin more than acquaint- ‘umfi ' m m hie ‘7
i Spanish «more with an mine» “Ti" “com” h“ ““7““ . Du“ ”k‘.mt°'h°p! . . Ihoel. But it 1nd been a lone- ““- H°mhmwflw
1 m... u... 1.. oris supposed to In m2... °°“‘° °“" “h“ '° "” ' » r» ~ ‘ ‘ armature“. Inmnmwod “W a" at!” W ‘3' "
quite Egyptian. s of "wool troehs and cotton . neck to the time' when they were 41"“- M I” m h. ""3”
. futures! nich- ono mother. remin- 1'" 0 *0. 51'1“" “0" “a “i“ both clerlrs together in the bank in ”new!!! It the m 600% Th0 .
a asashtflc1inr.:.}i.e.‘juvenile»xnodenof the 0! people I We. Bay City. and Green had stolen man “I “fill: and shoumg 3*
5 WV. m” in time m". that I'll even hove them here again twenty thousand dollars in bills. T
, , m. and start , . , I ' | than owles had seen Gnu. Be
». {21.13: tor th present the problem 13.13:: new mil 1. m3”... hen: hated t: iii-nownT’en you: “"“d‘ h“ w *° W“ ”m:
3 d haiblweu lve‘d byathe use of /( / ”m . 7°11 ‘Wse: ore Mulvsne'y met Green Green saw his hopes of .eape
etac e. washa‘b e on s and co]- And waddle. walk or hop. _ lawn ill d diminishing. Themhetween the
lore of cotton or linen. Sets of this But one thing, oh. don't ask me.. "W e' an "”8““ him. inspector's car'and the open bottom
3 sort more blue serge. frocks or even __ “out,“ - Mulvaney was almond. in r c! the drive was My -
3 woolen sweaters worn with separate 7 .- Vilma-‘10 610311118 1‘0“”: 3° ”“1 telling. It was s matter of nosed-
“? cutie satisfactory ”every- Dan ”‘3‘“ to shop! I D00? 10b 38 '11 “400'“ W‘- now. Green hurled hiccu- at the
day costumes. To be sure. there Ha Will all!“ ”03““! "‘0 mu“ °‘ road; and set it crashing into
is the fuss of keeping the our: and Green. who ‘7'" “3‘15""- 0‘ the Towles’. "
I" mum fltlcn‘keeping " cm” '“9' - And use in well known mental three cars—not flivvers. and a arm and was picking bin: il
Du“, "uh °1°m°" I ‘ ' y 7 house, a. fine building in extensive dobri out of ..
.c pow‘rs , s.
Th‘ ‘ t that many women are _ S 0W8)" grounds outside the town. Green looked into the ace of the -
inspector and threw up the sponge.
“You can take me." he said feebly.
“I did it. I killed Hershey. He
Green." he said. "Yon're
the last man I'd have suspected.“
1 “What?" gasped Green. “Didn’t
yen come for me?"
not dared to do.
Green had to kill Mulvaney or
disappear. He decided that killing
Mulvaney would be easier. He felt
confident that he could get away
with it. On some pretext he decayed
Mulvaney to a neighboring town.
met him there. as if by-aceident. and
offered him a. ride home at night.
He shot Mulvaney in a. lonely part
of the road and threw the body over
a bluff. Nobody knew that Green
had been away from Riverville. He
lived alone, his housekeeper left
early, and he had cleaned his car
after returning. and let his chauf—
feur see it When he came to work
next morning.
There seemed no motive for Mul-
vaney’s murder. He had no enemies.
so far as was known. and no one
guessed at the past relations be-
tween Mulvaney and Green. Green
felt secure. Nevertheless he meant
to make his getaway when the hue
and cry died down.
He had planned to give out that
lie was going on a. month's shooting
protection for the bank. and Towles
bore Green no wood~wilL Still,
Towles plainly did not suspect him.
It was late afternoon. Suddenly
Green perceived Towles’ car stop at
his door. Towies called to a. police-
man and pointed toward the house.
Just so men were caught at the
last moment! ”Unreascning panic
mum .mugwm vm
I 3
:11:»»::»°...::::1:::.::°:::r ' B t "t poi ~ p... 1 .... .1... *° W» a» M- :1: m» “:11: -1... “a...“ W... - mm »» “t
g s. I , . T h be demon money. men s. I t d ‘
They are slishtly smaller than those , u 1 may 5 1 my new 350 ’ Don t ask ‘ man to shop. Greed; fzundgllfimselt living on the body over the bluif.“ .9 - 7 his
.M _- .-fifier. .,.,_
WW
AM ETHYST.
promised those who wear
today's tall-manic gem—the
amethyst. According to Leonardo.
this stone has the power to contra
evil thoughts. quicken the Meani-
gence. and render its wearer shrewd
in business matters. Form
it has the gift of preserving
Tmmmmmmur
pended from a. thread and allowed
to touch the side of the gla-
The Orient prescribes green as a.
significant color on this day. To
wear, it is believed to bring about
conditions which will neoeuitate
much travel.
Orange blossoms are lucky lowers
today.
Through the Glad,
Eyes of a Woman
. By JANE DOE
m. e...— 0..."...— nm-_ .—....... .......--............ -............ -vmpm-A—- .
WM. 1983. by
The H603.” Newspaper Syndicate
: red‘n learning more Of the history
u.‘ the art of Spalnv-en art touched
at every turn with the older art 0
'he Moors and Arabs. ’
"Arse some cow
in will “out! met
BUY A were},
THE WOOING THAT'S TOO
ntereeted in ’ 4 h
, “Afi.’$‘&3§y1‘$¢w that will started from home at six ocloclt . ‘ let a 1m ‘ ' with m. > in
‘» I be seen in the Pro one mornin‘. and went to the loca- . m a“. to “eh. u ‘ - ”a at ”a m to
i . .3 ['J‘lilrc 'Mtrtlme'?" inquired ill. tlonit Flu-Milt, Long Island. when ml own an and“: menacinfl’ “a keep "in; m"
1 l i T; 1' impel: .- he worked. on exteriors for 'West of ‘ ‘ c. will? updilly a. “:3,” u ADI
I 2 l I the Water Tower until it was time , . 1713! Dirt _ on.“ m w
t hmfl‘c inlhifl‘ i! ll " I m
4-,.»rmmnmmwywlq/rawlumna~14Wm» hip/m. m, « ., .,
. We. ,, w»
um: y. 4 a...
...< x. ....w z... riwwwrumgmsunflnwxm
“may“ .. . in.
liven the high combo and the
harming 0.!an“ all»! on” tree:
Spain or that are made here after
Spanish designs show an art that
"as influenced enormously by the
ruracenic art of the floors.
m lows collar and cuts on blue
serge frock, and yellow crawls
collor'cnd oufls embroidered in
white worn with white sweeter.
a
4—;
THE FILM
FLAPPER
4 SAYS——
3, ms: noun!
m I I
sure creosote. , . - -
"i'nzen what?" I asked.
'mris. of course. A map 0‘ 7""
:mrvnmuve pioturemakm select“
“x ”Ive of the prettiest exits CM! in
Hollywood, and theft! '0 '9‘ 1“
hired in the pictm'md I‘m .
4...... to show «in: my «3 4°»
'»'\.‘t wonderful" for the!!!
that . , .
-... . ngho ".117an , "nary Alden lsbsrd atworlr M
£3 3 m1) “3:“ 3;, ~ ‘ this time 'o‘n s. icturecsllen
. ,. are n a W I ! ~ Jud: in w lch Hunt“?
of
»n i random-womb?
HYI'BOI'I 0 ll ,.
I'r'snn in lt-ba'll b. mm ,1
n ma», Ethel absence , ,
-ming to the fa" Q!“ ”1%.:
; she's the heroine. 14““!
“"1“. who mlde m,‘ h“ u a“
the Sea. in sup: “N“?
'-'\""1ln‘ott. the mill-b WV”
' rm" over spochlly “I WWW:
Inn. are the other _ _
"i think the picture
‘i'ully good. 1'“
.1‘»:
-' “no of the MO. 7
soon ”I‘ll"
" mafiwmiw "
.1 «- n “I 1 .
"m "' W
i
e
Hunter's record day of
wmhbaokmNeWYorkandplay
the evening perfcimsnce of ‘Merton
of the Movies! when that was over
he raced to Dcnglaston,‘ Long island.
and worked on the picture again all
night. He got home at six o’clock
the next morning!
Gordo‘ ,who was the hero in film.
h' menu: wuss with Gloria
mason. play,- orposite her. nary
Alden rushes from’one picture to
another till she makes me. dizzy.
even disaier than it makes me!
' “They tell me that ‘Anna. Christio’
' ‘ ' ng. splendidly. with
doing wonders in the
vothow th‘ey’ve handled
"Did you hear-M
work? no “
not, then. it probably makes her .
nt dobodgfhasdivuw
that moms-swig.» V
'4
l
l
“Wei.
. All the magic gas out of it. It be-
WOMAN of thirty writes to
tell’me she‘s been engaged for
five years. Her fiance has now
A
accepted a. post at the other end of
the earth and does not expect to be
back for another five years. He
asks her to wait for him. She wants
to know whether she should.
My answe? is no.
I'm no believer in the wooing
that's too long a-doing.
No courtship over improved after
a year of it.
On the contrary. It grows a bit
stale. Time-worn. Weather-beaten.
comes a matter-of-tact, tske-it-for-
granted adair. ’
And defend me from a love, oftbet
LONG A-DOING
ardor of a. young girl.
In real life—I doubt it.
and
Norwalk Chronicler