' l
bright and fresh looking give
a gentle but thorough
. Clllitx with some good rose-water
Then rest in a dark-
- » mom for an hour or more with
w . gmtta of cotton wool soaked in
:l ,‘2::1 laid across the closed lids.
Tn make your eyes particularly
tlwr :n
" 'I‘Nx arms and neck won't pass
. in evening dress, and you
to attend to them.
their ordinariness with
‘long.
.."
l.‘ i.
'.T{Pl"n)'
l»; guwn. and whatever color you
:. use son that it is put on over
(310
time
. .i‘
mu :flr-like
mm.
. O O O
malines. Add
sleeves of. it to your eve—
:a: nr of flesh pink.
1“th pink marines in a care-
' » draped cloud will make any
mln'a plain hack and shoulders
{ alluring and smart.
I C D
w- pull lips my a litfle can do
. «no on them at the end of the
WP: andJust baton-e you are ready
Zrnve.
U
‘1' junn intend doing I lot of
Mm: get your shoes well- in
moral days bdrm-Jud by
up and do“ carpeted
thicker stock!!!"
~ you intend udng for the fes-
And well talcum your feet
This motion
., .,. ‘YTK
.5:
.‘i wearing
" . HG.
.t. l"
turning out.
C O O O
I O I O
' "rnlnng their treshness.
2' rm use perfume don‘t overload
":“HF‘if. So manymlm minis of.
I I O .
" Through 4.. aka ‘
Eyes of a Women
By JANE DOE
, oofirlgm, 192:, by
The {lecture Newspaper Syndicate
FOR EVENING BELLES.
0
dance partners whose aroma re-
minds them of a drug store when
there's been an accident at the
scent counter. Just a little. please-—
on the hair. or behind the 935-
; 0 O a O 0
When using lip salve work from.
the center of the lips outwards to
avoid "a. hard line. 'And choose a
.ealve that is as near your natural
color as possible. Some women look
as if their mouths were made of
sealing >wax .
O O O. O O
Rouge needs very delicate appli-
cetion. Don’t put on too much, and
don't forget the chin. the ear lobes
just inside the nostrils.
O O O O 0
Beware of the too hot bath just
before dressing to go out. Not be-
cause 370:: are liable to catch cold
(which you are if you don‘t follow
it with a cold shower) but because
it is liable to give your face a
freshly boili-d lobster look on which
no amount of innocent make-up will
be potent or becoming. —
l O O
O O
and
Polish your head with one hand
tied in a. piece of velvet or satin.
You have no idea. how charming and
also: this will make it look.
0 C O O C
And. ‘above all. try and arrange
to rest for an hour before you are
due for your party or dance. This
respite. particularly if you are a.
business girl. will make all the dif-
ference to bright eyed eager spirits
and fresh appearance.
Lyrics of Life -
m AB]! MOTHER
19!? unhoohsd the kltcheg Where's this? \thrc’s that? 11y
_ rpm? ‘ books? My list?
~. Mo. I wonder where the key is at?
- '719 files all in. 1 mean? — The dilly news? My ball? 11y tun
Kin.
.c m nthiYh just the same,
.nxrvv-
. .
else I try toclahn,
that they always blame
.‘.,l f‘ '3
was it brain the parlor chair?
Me.
was, it ion: my father‘s square!
L *’ Me.
“slit. and angel here and you,
- anything is gone.
”it v”,
'Lx’f
that they blame it on
.le'.’
In it
thsztheymkofnrst.’
‘. ’V
ALE.
w is it tintttm‘blammworst?
‘de.
'1'.
WT!!!“
ruminants-d.
We
'17:.» mi: mm browning?
Me.
"“M-dwtheynhltmasandw?
firmmmum
A lmcdthncsnr-lesn-
In!
Ask Mother.
A3. least a. dozen times a day
She has to put her work away
And find their things, for always
they ‘
Ask Mother.
83'. Mother, where‘s nu tor. up-
mire?
My coat? My can: So unaware
The: all increase the daily cares
Of Mother.
mail the girl could find her fur,
The boy his cap. not run to her:
But there’s a. way that's easier—-
Ask Homer.
If timid recall it in the hall
They hungthe hatorld‘tthoball.
They wouldn't never need at all
Ask Mother.
If they would only put away
M little things from day to day,
They wouldn’t ever have to say,
“Ask Mother."
I think tonight that I'll indiie
A little rlmc to set them right, .
To snake the load a bit more light
For Mother.
i wonder where's my pad. my pen?
By gush, the ink is gone again!
Who took the desk-lamp tram the
den?
Ask Mather.
Very Smart la the New Top Hat.
But It is Not Likely to Gain
Great Popularity. .
by wearing a. top hat. The
t0p‘ hat-«the type of silk top
hat worn by the dandiea about the
year lull—hes. you know. been
taken it by a goodly number ’01
fashions is French women and has
made its appearance here and there
among fashionable Americans. But
it is by no means usual.
”There‘s one or those new French
YOU may still attract ittention
Block liatters' plush with flat
feather a: side. Collar and may
of block: astrokhdu.
top hour’ia the whispered comv
meat that follow: in the wake of
one oi! these hate when it appears
now. ' -
Some one has spoken of it as a
possible successor to the ubiquitous
black cloche that has become as
nearly a uniform headgear for
women as any hot one did. But
the top hat has important diner-
encea from the black cloche. The
cloche is generally becoming—to the
woman to whom it is not especially
becoming it is a: least neutral. But
the top hat is becoming only to a
few. Then it is very flattering. To
the maJorlty it is tearfuily trying.
And another point to remember.
it is a hat that absolutely must at
precisely. It will. therefore. be
more dlmcuit to sell it in
quantities."‘ It will never become
popular with the majority. Usually.
too. it is a. hat that makes strict ex-
actions of the wearer. It is part
and parcel of the beau’s costume of
1830. Something of the spirit of
that period costume must be re-
tained in the rest of the ensemble
to make it smart, The high choker
collar or stock with tailored coat
or jacket fitting close at the shoul-
dare are its proper complements.
The frilled shirt, the monacie or
lorgnettc on a. black ribbon, add in-
terest to the picture.
One must go very slowly with
trimming for this hat. Somethnea
. small ostrich tips are arranged at
the back or side. A large buckle is
attached to the turned-up side of
one t0p hat. Elaborate cocardes
suffice to trim others and some-
times a veil is thrown over an
untrimmed shape. suggesting the
equestrian mode for women of 1830.
The sketch shows a’ hat of this
description recently seen worn with
a quaint collar’and mui't set. The
hat was of black hatters plush
trimmed with a. feather at the side.
At present muffs seem to ’be in the
wings of fashion waiting for their
cue to come on.
’ByF.A.
VERY moment that 'we trouble-
E seeking mortals spend in nurs-
ing real or imagined grievances
is a. moment given to useless cifort
and self-injury. productive in the
end of the lowest form of discontent.
The great-hearted. charitable,
noble-minded men and women
learned early in their experience to
put such annoyance aside and be-
stow all their energy upon things
conducive to good humor. happi-
ness. lofty ideals and worth—while
achievements.
Time is too precious to be wasted
in striving to pry open the lid of
Pandora's box of tormenting ills.
There is quite enough evil in the
world to go around without search—
ing every nook and cranny for more.
\Ve are all smudgnd and depressed
by its baneful touch, whether we
admit it or not.
We want our intimates to under-
stand that we are so broad and
well—schooled that we cannot be
scratched by sharp innuendoes or
serpent tongues. The mere assump-
tion of our immunity, especially
among our friends. tingle: us with
pride.
Imagining that. we are stronger
than they. we put! out our puny
breasts and strut abroad like a. tur-
Somelhing to Think About
Seek to Vengeance
WALKER .
key gobbler that all may see us. in
our solitude, however, we assume
quite a different role. frequently
calling to mind a slur. or stinging
word evidently intended to defame
or injure us.
Thus in secret we nurse griev-
ance- and proceed to. make our-
selves mlsera’ble,‘when we should
dismiss them and direct .ounbrood-
inga into another channel where the
waters run sweet and clear.
In this respect we are all very
much alike. Our child-like minds
compel us to recall hurts and dwell
upon them without sense or reason.
We harbor resentment when we
should encourage indulgence and
go about our business unfettered.
We may be rugged in body and
stouiheuted. but when we are put
to test we blush to find that our
spirit is exceedingly weak, the weak-
ness being part of our ragged in-
heritance from the sin of eating a
forbidden apple.
We cannot. even in our serious
moods. realize on how precarious a
path we travel, and how by a stroke
or two of the pursuing fates. a few
wanton words from a. sharp tongue.
a glare from a. pair of mm eyes.
or a fancied offense from some one
we esteem. we may in a. pique miss
our footing and fall.
Mont/52.9 KNOW ms
HEA/ZTACHES INA
THING LIKE THIS.
AND WANTNONOBE
OF 17—!
7.
a..————..
‘u I».
find-nag,
.-
4..
===Tl--IE_.___.=
HOUSEHOLD
come by A“! WENHOUSB
UNUSUAL WAYS WITH DATES.
ATES may be used in numer-
D oua ways. and here are some
good suggestions. Remember
that dates are a wholesome and
worth-while element in your diet.
and that often children like them
as well as candy, if they are accus—
tomed to them:
Date Filling.
Stone two pounds or dates and
cut into mail pieces. Cook to a.
thick put. with two cups each of
sugar and .wster, a teaspoon of but-
ter. end one-fourth nutmeg. mud.
Oatmeal Mush With Dates.
One and one-half cops oatmeal;
four cups boiling water; one tea.-
apoon salt. 8m oatmeal slowly into-
bolling water, stirring constantly;
boil three minutes, then cover close-
lyandsetpaninahrgervcasei
containing boiling water! Continue
cookingkone or two hours longer.
if placed the evening before in a.
tireless cooker it will be.done in
the morning. or it may cook over
night on the back or a coal range
where it can remain hot. Fifteen
minutes before serving add the
dates, washed. stoned and cut in
halved.
Date and Prune Jam.
One ‘pcuad prunes: one pound
dates; juice from oneohalt lemon“
one~fourth cup sugar. Cook prunes.
remove stones and was»... etched
and cooked; demon nice and near.
Cook. mixture until thick. In the
same way prance may be combined
with m change with dates. Sugar
may be omitted; ,
e
'8 most unlucky to give away.
COATS we seen. the
cat‘s-m is symbolic ct treach-
ery. .It is a fortunate gen: for
thosewhowearit onthisday.hut
Ac-
cording to an old superstition, giv-
ing sway a. cat's-eye means the loss
of a Mend. ,
The agate is today’s natal stone.
and is most desirable at this season
of the year. since it is believed to
avert tempest! and lightning. In-
terpreted mysflcally. it will avert
personal dangers from its owners.
- and also is said to protect them from
unpleasant and embarrassng occur-
recess.
This is one of the few days of the
year to which no certain color is as—
signed. the task of bringing good
fortune being delegated to all striped
materials.
' Wherever the delicate and grace—
!ui fronds o! the maidenhaid fern
are used today for adornment, good
tortune is sure to renew. ,
FASHION NOTE
Pinafore Skirt: Preferred.
Owing to the widespread accept-
ance of the girdle corset the skirt
that hangs limply from a slimiy cut
bodice of all): is preferred to the
kind with a belt. Some women pre-
fer the camisole top. but it is not as
protective from skin moisture as the
former and its straps merely add to
the burden of life. The pinafore top
with its round neck at back and
deep square neck in front some-
times has short sleeves that hold
shields. It fastens at side or front.
Every woman knows what over-the-
head gowns do to the coii’fure, also
to the fragile hair net.
THE mute um moss THE WAY
i
By PERCY CROSBY
th. ml. by The .thfm hum WK
/
apes? 5m "
comer down, along arm; upper side down, along leg;
. *—
’/
>ch
HE loves_ me, she loves me not,"
That’s what the daisics say;
But seems to me each one I try
Comes out a different way.
I've heard that daisies never tell,
That statement} true, I know quite well.
Find three other daisy pickers.
Left side down,
intrauuppertdt‘
ByINEZ
studio doesn’t mean that the
whole industry is going to have an-
ot‘nor of those dreadful shutdowns!"
sighed the Flapper. “Of course I
know that they've got a lot of fin-
ished pictures on hand, and that it
would be foolish to go right on mak-
ing more. Ami l‘ve heard. too. that
the Famous people have beenrcone
sidering becoming just a theater-
owm’ng organization, and not mak-
ing pictures at all. '
“I wish Norma Taimadge would
let the public pick the man who'is
to play ‘llomco' when she does
'Juliei.’ Joseph Schildkniut. Eugene
O'Brien, Conway Tcarie and Jack
llulhall have all been suggested."
"I suppose you'd want H. B. ‘War—
nor?" 1 remarked.
think that he can play any role in
any" production.” ‘
'“Not since I saw him in 'Zaia'
with Gloria Swanson," shef retorted.
“And I'd never be silly «enough to
think of him for ‘Romeo.’ anyway.
it Ronald Coleman hadn't gone to
Italy to do ‘Romola‘ with Lillian and
Dorothy‘quh. i‘d like to. see him
~d. r...
‘Oh; it} asbad Job! I'm practically Wm ow" born lean Sam'
any til-no; berm-e seven o'clock“, and la", leave anytime
DO hope that Famous Players-z
Lasky’s closing their California.‘
“You a! ways .
”-7 , .-.:.,5_ :s ~ yen”:
THE FILM =
FLAPPER
SAYS—
KLUMPH
play it. He's one of the most con-
vincing lovers on the screen today;
“Lots of other people share my
enthusiasm for him. Since The
W'hite Sister' was released. he's had —
oifers'from several of the big cock
panics, who want to sign him up.
but he's under contract to lnepln—r
tion {or this at least.
“incidentally. isn‘t it great that
‘fr‘he WhiteSister' is going so well?
They opened it at one theater. had
to more it to another when the com—
pany's contract there was up, and
now they‘ve held it for a longer run
at still another. wilds; couldn't sail
for italy with Mrs. Gish and Doro-
thy, because she had to stay here
awhile longer. to do a. bit more edit-
ing of it before it is sent over the
country.
"Norma Tahnadge got left behind
on the Coast by her family. too. A]!
the other Talmadge's. and Norma's.
husband as well. thwarted for tho
East on business, and she had to
stay at home to finish 'Dust of De-
sire' and begin work on ‘Secrcts.’
There are moments. my dear. wins:
1 certainly am glad that I'm not a.
movie star!”
Back 0‘ the Fla
ts.
xi li‘n
Norwalk Chronicler