y“
. 5H0?
The D
or “mm m
1 ‘9 "'
own”.
n
1‘
V I. ,, .
.14.. ho
11-1.
flux-r; back in hot- llmoooino
- passed alowly aim Fig“:
l
L. L «1“er :v‘, “"10 MPH. Woolworth this
,gnllrfl by many.
. “‘entwaflh'l Wife." thoy
'; ya @ AAQ!‘ MDMM
”'1.
Mn consisted of the ox-
lzmounlno. tho livoriod
:lillo Mrs. Wontworth'o
mines, and Mro. Wont.
1 She looked hardly it
'tlvan, thou}: sho woo
l,“ entered the ’ewolor‘o
.,-..‘.r,,.mr came forward
.ywv‘st bow. rubbing his.
.1". we do for you today.
w," ?hfi" poorl- matchod."
_ ‘Jru Wentworth. deposit-
-- Amierful pearls upon tho
' \\ ant four. for oorrinto,
- w my sister-inchw.”
. would cost a thousand
Such pearls were
.m-n even in Now York.
;rv~prlalor know his coo-
; mve-
done.
w answered.
a . “'eniworth went out.
n smllo of hard com-
of couroo.
Win her face. When
“.1 nnthlnl one lo amused
. "‘5? it away. And Hrs.
will hard, undoalobly.
w :1 smne. That was what
~ ‘ r»! her.
.11 have said it it they
~,y won tho way she rated
,. iho milllnory ootoblloh-
.5»; finally orderinc at:
'rmi~dollar halo import“
mull have said it still more
v.1: have soon tho bod hour
,. My dream-her. whllo tho
"nonfat” would WW. hi
”1". ihanked God (or a lab
. 1 him double the ovoran
iln wan at the door. open-
‘Ivfrrentlally to fill mlotrooo.
mm she emornod.
. 1r him talking to his friend.
- 'hni woman ain't.
'rrfil
m (ind. Bill. oho ain't tot
i dunno
.Hn't throw up the job it It
' r what she pays.”
\irn Wentworth was on-
u her husband's alike In
half an hour later.
My was It. hard mln to I“.
“H ,3;
, mmtortablo chair in ono
u
Lil
r r
r
I
‘,i
y vet] when I ”or it, 0.! the
w‘: nna any fault with “Y
!.\m"fl
H -. Mnchuill proves that oho
- iho small and select cem-
!rmrg new 9m “h.“ n.
- -
A A
By [N22
w: you soon 'His Chil-
r"':'5 Children?" asked
LC Flapper. seating horooll
Swanson;- beet poses.
- 1 read the book." I on-
rim picture's hotter that!
Really, it's moth-bl!
know that sot-no at tho
ml it was a mess. but thio
w» where audloncoo and
rl'w'l agree. The than?
in the alter-noon, and
liked it.
ym is remarkably load;
million as tho rather of the
u find, and Bobo Daniels
um.- Maokolll are excellent.
Rennie. thouh ho
an very much but stand
'IIHl 100k horrinod “ tho
{more M‘t.
'30 up 0! Lil“!!! Gilli. Koo
ml nlancho Sweet. She's
71M]. hut she's on real look-
5' . .e
5r}; '
Iv. m
other on. to. an m QI-
/ m ,‘3 Wm
“M O- !- outfit-w
:5:- _ , yew-or»
word oi than as site ‘1:
Marti“? Han“ _ w ‘ g
loolto like!” - - “
"Yea. I mart-loo Xe. Woolworth.“
tum ”"7er ball been her
jib-band's «moo-opium .
The other womoa'o oyoo om...
“Yes. I'm married. Hy boaoad'o
a clerk in an import” on”. W We
act the cutest little kid. dad a 9L)
out in “auteur—oh. we aren't oo-
lag so badly. Yet: ow to ems
out and—ob. say. I was i"
“Are you happy. Dolly?" outed
:ltltlo Mrs. Woolworth. a trifle wilt.
u 1!. "
”H"!!! Well. a. h as you
can hopo or dooorvo to ‘ " replied
tho othor woman. “Wouldn‘to. M
husband and a boby make any aor-
'iool woman ham?"
”You‘re rioht.” said Il’ro. Wm.
worth. ”Well. coed-by. Dolly. Drive
homo. Perkins.“ rho addod to tho
coauthor. leaning back acolaot tho
luxurious cushion
Little Mrs. Woolworth wont homo.
alto went to her room. throw all her
“1103', on the floor. and m horoolt
down on her bed. she wept blttefly.
Happinooo—thot was tho oao thin!
Charles Wootworth‘o moooy could
never buy her. -
But it was not ion: 0!“ hot dio—
troos lootod. She bad a toooporty at
{our o'clock. lo. ottor o. little cry-
ing. little Mro. Wontweou: bathed
and powdered her tsoo‘oadoui her
mold put her into o now mo.
When she wont down to on“ hut
ouooto all traces of that halt-hour
had been removed. One had to live.
THE Flam
FLAPPER
SAYS—
and she woo considered awry lucky
woman.
7, ‘7
=2
V
KLUMPH
big scone obo dooo it no well that
you iorget that she's acting There‘s
no snort about it. In this phtaro.
in the mono where her siotor. Hobo
Daniele. finds out that obo‘o boon
taking drool. Dorothy to Woo.
People were wild about bor. she
doesn't overplay ever, sho just act:
the way a girl would act. . .
"As usual. Bobo Daniels wears
marveloua clothes and looko oo
lovelythatovoryglrlwboooootho
picture is going to long to look just
like her."
"I thought. your olioxionco woo
pinned to Claire Windsor and ”no
Q. Nimoa when it came to looko'
I reminded hot. y , .
"When I? see than inpplotoroo it
“And thou who!
bored Dorot
about it tho
no not about «handed.
it seemed to hot- that all tho
in the world were in .0“ 1m
ooone.andontheacrooaitooflolnh
when she has to play I.
loolta as it oho were right.”
v,
1'
V.
”01g
:i» in}
r 41'
4‘1““
r
’vri.’
' .11.
. ” .21
‘1 l
’ ’ "V9
in
”fill
mu]
{m
' Mint: :1
HWY}
""" woman l know mode a
she otartod
HOW no YOU our F‘UINITURI‘I
HY (ow peoplo an hr, “fifth .
use): not mild!” , = ‘
awkward thin: . y“ “t
W
0 im- a wholo room.
*1" an enlir‘ house. .9. m
Y‘rzi may he fortunoto mush
' :5! three or {our pioooo It I.ҤI'b ,
m3"! you are in the willie-l”
m'ldnm more than thlf. '6' '
on it is dimcult to hovel!”
~~ more: of your WI!" II
"'V 0! harmony in“... M
1 defined tuto and «atrial
to [at piooeo that W'
ihoufll you buy my
timoo. if you hover JIM
' graterenco for on y , ..
then tho choliooo atoll-II '
m tumitoro cm but“
it that look-won
rrou buyit. limit
Spanish runners oak
a idea at who!
in this vol-low thou , -.
.hnbiy got Mallow moi
harmoniouo oracle.
“or hor "1mm Mr“ M
if” going to spool a
.“"::V.‘ll"P! unlooo to“ W
"‘v‘i Better ono MW
' ' " uh“. than hallo My a
'r'iinnry " '
and that will‘
R
3"
Warmth,“
the
thotwhoa
“,‘j _
bridegroom lett the church.
mold-III! 11°30?
airy ohotit. at»
”it.“
s.
How you HATED
. THESE our/ss—
BwaMA 351.1va
SHE WAS MAKING
A MAN or you
’0! splatters on the shell
and the marriage market
Minx what it is. and bachelors
that coy (the brutes), it's a bit at
a shock to read at the bride who
got her young man as far as the
church and actually halt-way
through the marriage service and
then went back on him and left
him in the lurch.
Refund to say the "I will!" at
the proper psychological moment.
site did. with the result that the
warm all the thousand!
And in my account at the
arrange proceedings it appears that
another bride. who was being mar—
rlod It the some time. did a quiet
taint on the spot. no doubt thor-
oughlyyovorcome with very proper
Boob. I don't blame her.
I should probably have done
the some myself. having all the
reopen (or «weddings becoming. to
a woman whose favorite matter is
"nope springs eternal in the
human breast.’
Witch 1 hope I'd have the
look aad'strongth to come round
is time. no as not to miss my own
«man.
~, Youyoovor know how far this
names is likely to so. .
“it Wt 'bo’a bit catching.
And there's been many a bride"
mm what lean make out,
"O’Cihm siren anything to:
Wifoolittlo‘ a ’ bitch in the .pro—
dollop at the tlxlit ‘moment to
' shim to change his mind
W g
on do a. bit or lurching on his
n
: Through the
. Glad Eyes of
a Woman
By JANE DOE
—-—O——-
agma)“, 1923. w
The lecture Nacspaper W
—O——-.
THE BRIDE WHO WOULDN’T
_ Therefore. it's a wise bride who
knows when to sit up and take
the smelling salts and ,do her
“I will"-ing while the “I will"-
ing's good, so to speak.
But. I can't help admiring the
pluck of the bride who wouldn't.
0: course, it's hard luck on the
disappointed bridegroom, yet I
don't think he’s got off so badly
after all.
Being made a tool of in public
is bad enough. I admit, but I think
I could stand that if I knew it was
going to prevent me from taking
an unwilling bride to my obosom.
And, after all. even it the girl
was rezretably late in coming to
a decision. it was a. decision which
affected the.rest of her mortal
lite.
There's many a woman, unable
\to face town talk, and the un-
squelchable groups. who would
have gone on with it and lived to
regret it (or ever alter.
' And those of us who’ve been
married. and not.‘ perhaps. too
well know something. I think, of
this premonition of future disaster
which overtakes us so suddenly
when controated with the min-
ister. and his “And now you're
.man and wife! ”
Only a couple of words!
Only a few sci-etchings of the
pen! ‘
And our liberty and perhaps our .
happiness signed away for ever!
. Oh. I’m all for changing the
mind it you feel like it before
getting married. a
And even it it means making a
tool of someone.
” at g to
‘ EM‘rolotlom with one
" . iaétao _ minim-
miathomoat terrible
ca“. mu. mon‘omnbles yet
m “,1 play the dominant role.
,3. myrwordo oond men and
m “their way rejoicing with
‘ “Winona. or drive them
aft-retractab-
3‘0" other words in our daily
' “ all for greater consid-
min 6mm in mm Me’-
eoomrfiydipm they must not
gym twowords
‘ re pointer ee—
't»
in
p“ Yea and Nay;
y ,Ft Ao‘
limb on
Think About
WALKER
would be impotent ; the world would
be compelled to stand and wait. '
Between lovers. between" warriors,
yea and nay are approached cau-
tiously. though there may be intense
anxiety as to which word shall be
used in the final answer. "
And no it is with the world at
large. entangled in perplexltiea. con-y
luring up you and my while decid-
ing which word of the pair it shall
accept or reject, . . ._
In short. yea and nay
every battle between men. every
question that affects life and honor,
yetryea and nay cover many ‘lies.
_ Old King Solomon knew this when
n he eat in judgmenteb’etween the trio,
women to determine which one 02
behind tam a trom’ét me. yet
enter 1inter '
the twain was the motile: of the _.
Passing you and women-lean ’
are all ‘keep' calling» inflection o! : ,
. themertulwordo; lmpiorhlxtliem ’
" to‘hooten their coming that'wemay
widely syllable” we, mate ,
......
mummuuussmw
i
f
‘a
F
n-a) l
Tho mm thowo
he. mamamhfl
dfio ' Initial“
THE radios we VALUE.
These are the things we value least:
The little things or every day.
Lite spreads torus a. generous tom
0: simple kindness an the way. .
So many meet us with o. smile.
A happy nod. a wave or hand,
So many? walk our way awhile,
”We never seem-to understand
That these, and not the lax-zei- strife.
Halts up the richest): our life.
These are the things to value more:
The children's laughter. woman’s
kiss: ‘ y . . '
When we are parted from our door
These are the thing: we really
miss. ‘
The bright“. star in hoovenfa dome
lanai: «lovely 3‘ the light ‘ '
ThatduragElthlnar‘rindowodhmo “
Andloods us back to them at.
nism. ,
my. mother's men.
Th, goo“ rare thoflcnllottoroll._ -
the ohlldl'ln do} ‘
y _ k. ex ' ' nation. Mary
Jane sobhéfi: “It'tb \‘iy coat.” shel
hoped. . "It hathn't any hat to math.
Kath? habmatheth her coat and so
doll! Clara Louitli's. ‘ want mine
to math. t ." , .
Jury Jane had apparently been a
clooor observer ogpjuvenile fashions
than had her mother. who had felt
her duty done when one provided
her daughter with .‘a new coat of
wood brown nutria and a wood
brown velvet cloche. Mary Jane
Mixed motto be'with the tuition-
oilo majority tho clocks should
hove been?“ nutrioi. too.
- Very otter: it is possible to buy a
little hat. to go with the coat aelect-.
od. Sometimes it 1: Mia to get
mountable: hat only on special
order; The thrifty mother who man-
ages tolrnfike her daughters‘ coats
oi; home‘sometlmeobalks at the task
of making hats, too. ' Then the aim-
plest thing to do is to (any an ex—
tra yard of the material trom which
the coat ho. boos: fashioned to the
milliner and got a simple little bat
made from it—-a. simple enough task
for the expert and not usually at
all expensive. _
The sketch shows a. matching coat
Green velour do laine coat for little
girl with matching hat min-old-
m?
m
. hob of freon velour has;
ST women Who keep house
answer this question for them-
selves: "Since I can hovo help
in doing only part of the work of
keeping house, which part of the
work shall I do myself. and which
shall I pay someone else to do?“
Only tbe woman who can afford to
have every bit of work done for her.
and the woman at the other end of
the scale of wealth, who has to do
every bit herself. can airord not in
deliberate this question very carn-
fill”.
If you could make convert obser-
vations of the methods of a hundred
women in your neighborhood you
would find some interesting solu-
tions of this quotation. and you would
find, too. that very few had solved
the question 4119 same way.
Here is one woman who has two
small children. one a babe in arms.
She can afford hot one belper. so she
has a good rhildren': nurse and dud-.3
all the housework herself. Another
housewife who keeps but one helper
has an expert wziiiress~a woman
past middle 31.20 who has been em—
ployed in mm 21 12:“;e? establish-
ments in youth. Tit? woman
who 111:3 uhmen this solution is the
wife of :1 r0219?“ (19:11:. whose push
tinn necessitazes frequent entertain—
ing of important 3:06.079. “i don't
mind spending hours in the kitchen
cooking :: dinner." says the dean‘s
Wife. “if i lzm‘m' that after my
guests haw» .‘li‘l'lYP'l dinner will be
son-ed Wilhnllz :: hit-4.x."
Tn sumo V30" ' 1 dish washing is
'm‘ ':
tho hartlhs’. his; m the day's OCCU-
patitm. \V with an electric
wash‘n‘r m ' . : u-iern laun—
it" i (y med to tit-e
"2' '3»: dish-rt. it is
'u Hm! .3 \i-uman who
DAT“ i‘ ‘ to wash the dishes
instep? u; 1; that amount to
m! 4 .: en a" .2 weak. 0:769.
0f ., gm, vnuld iifi'n:‘d_tu hi!!!
nuii l . = dam» you hired a worm-
an Xn'du the washing. If possible
’ zeiii.‘ ' Z] ‘2' in another halfeziay io
dn v 31;. But washing machines
and \ummm l-‘zeanevs lxrn‘r' somehow
made a adore-rive. “'1" there are
wuznen “in... would filth?” do their
own ole-2min: than cook their own
dinner. in fact, there is an increas-
ing demand for women who will
come in in time to cook dinner and
remain long enough to serve it and
cred in brightccolorcd wool.
wash dishes afterwards.
am: a... 1....
And she. maniac pad.
:1 igjzuemidae or fieriorehead; »
girl, ’
1
-
Norwalk Chronicler