yes of a,
holongs to me.
. with s lOl'l.
...._ hulking at her carefully,
1: recording a slight ugliness '
.v 1 m» rosebud. cupid mouth.
rimlrll‘lon of maple syrup on
~‘..ll"ll curls. you would never
iiiiti she represents one of
pio‘i'll‘es that tell a story.
Em: feel“ as shiny as red
ls-rr em; in the sun. and
indescribable charm of
Duds!
.lnrimg,
‘il’lnY.
dimpling.
affected. graceful
if...i‘ilt‘(‘lui little strings of
labelled fingers.
I you lived with her . .
".72; those fingers . . . Ah!
. d A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
mu‘h day would be an
"m: inward query. Like
“xiiiy, oh why. didn't I in-
, .1 sewing machine. a two-
m- even a Jade necklace?
‘2 «it a baby who has devel-
nii such surprising sudden- N
«mm .1 wonderful. adorable.
' wimvrd and praiseworthy in-
. Into a Bolshevist.
«mm the kitchen floor with
. -v lmnkies. who powders the
"ww- with my put! and ex-
pnwder, who scrubs the
in windows with my tooth-
who will eat the dog's
. in preteence to enpenslve
her
the soap. my bath salts.
when. the pencils. the paint
new balls, and the cat’s
9
,3 make. who sucks
.iiw. however. I am unduly
I didn't
«Viv. But then,
much sleep last night.
12:3".
-ll(li'-“'Ol'id. - or
:mnnating from her cot at
i 0nd of the room.
will of bed. apprehensions
'.=.".i murderers. leaky hot
mules. cat smotherers and
:w::‘.< freezing the very mar-
" my maternal bones.
.. 7 m it. my~little-own-sweet-
. : previous—angel - baby-love.
* ;.uu<lmve-the - nasty-colly-
~ .-ar.d-lie-down-egain - and-
~le-t':1.-and - Momma - shall-
-. . etc."
”:‘an out that an army of
r-rcam crabs" had been in-
At the
trmnwnt she is scratching her
i was awakened
mm: fearsome. alone-in-the-
. lost-ln-the
'Jllil'nflrsflil‘in"isht set of
By JANE _.
vading the i‘as..
and nothing would
pease the pain of
memory but so
I did not enthu
simple as it sounds.
You see. inn
the said Bolehevist
herself. Pepaminta. Dell. Che
Chin Chow, the ' cos. the
grissly (and tick . - . the
Noah’s Ark. the . ball. the
box of bricks. the ore book
(weight four noun -d the ex-
press engine. all - ,. -me. too.
So. after I has . my last
insomnia maddened eat for a
little more peace,.p and will
you stop treading hair, and
get elf my feet, .. p singing
about those blessed ass. and
don't suck your th so loudly
and look here. miss you don't
go to sleep this very t I shall
get up and put yo the coal
n...1ndosedoif
ntfully, crdaled o . .— loose
bricks. the Noah's . e picture
book on my chest, all in the
crick of my neck. an 'et thumb
under my very nose . .
Never again!
However. I have .
est doubt that by
her to bed tonight. uelly and
fragrant with bath and pink
and white and sleep (1. I shall
find it dimcult to anything
but absurdly joyful Jubilant.
and sentimental an- 1 of that
"I shall always love and for-
give you. no matter you hurt
me." kind of sentim. when she
puts her arms round neck and
gives me one of h. est (and
Juciest) cod liver oi s. say.
in; as she usually d with all
the pride of a little hen who
has Just -laid an egg
"Don't 1 lot you.
( Mumps! )
And I shall tuck
edition). and won
fully. how I could h
a wretch as to , or those
6 A. iii—5:30 P. M. lutionary
thoughts. . ii I shall
breathe a prayer, an- dude my-
sellinit. . . . AI . .' .
Excuse me. please.
I amsfraid it has ome nec-
essarry for me to lay - n the pen
for the smack. .
her crib.
: . or sp-
horrible
- my bed.
'saotso
at before
. transfer
be slight-
me I put
ps7".
up (final
remorse-
een such
THE Fl
FLAPP .R
SAYS
BleEZ
(e 2‘5: recovered from being wild
I ' . co abroad this spring." an-
, nvwi the Flapper. as if it
fact of world-wide im-
-» ~o. ' l was crazy. to go when
,-~ ‘ that Lillian Gish was go-
«an 'Jonn of Arc' when she
- 1 ‘llnmola,’ but now that the
:w-mcnt has been made that
> 1 Dick Barthelmess are really
l-i do 'Romeo and Juliet' I'm
. cegcr.
- -~~nhmv, i can't quite see that
"Win in my mind's eye. He
. seen] to me the right build
But. then. that's merely
."cr of the imagination. I'd
~ see Lillian play it opposite
iiarrymore on the screen; mi.
.2 he marvelous!
‘ ikinc of formal announce-
“ ore you excited over the
that Alma Rubens and Dr.
Y ("arson Goodman had docidcd
~ "mince that they were worried
'r‘cenwich. 0mm” last August?
. “"rvnr- seemed to know a.) were
‘ so I don't see {Mt 1h. an-
~ r-ment of it made so very much
Avlqflfl‘
KLUMPH
"I talked to Miss Ru .s a. while
ago on the phone; she i that. she
was dreadfully lonely, - 1 only the
family ,Pekingese to k- her com-
pany, though she'd - it having
quite a thrilling time w that part.
of the Talmadge femil hat made
a trip east; she‘d be shoppinx
w th Constance and mother,
which ought to keep = one from
being lonesome!
"Pauline Frederick is lly work-
ing out at the Vitagra- studio on
‘Let No nan Put Asund in which
she appears opposite Tellegen.
They ought to be it s using pair
on the screen. oughtn't ey? I do
hope they 'won’t fall i love with
each other. though. = followed
by a curious jinx. ap- . tly, when
it comes to marriage. fe's been
awfully lucky all throng. fe. except
in one love affair abo which he
never talks. But he a s seems
to get what he wants. He‘s been
successful in whatever ’s under-
taken in several diff lines. So
if he falls in love with h he's likely
to win her, and then if er flux is
still working they won' be happy.
fence.
So let's hope for the be "
Smflflmm
Beyond the Shadow
n_______;___an,|eua
l'l'll head erect. wall in
W the everlasting sunlight of
faith. Summon 70!!!
"um strength. pstienoe, coon}.
z; march ahead. ’
1'0 not let the shadows of 31’.“
Two overpower or frighten you.
PM.) boldly out into the open
resolve to be great yourself.
”"9 may from evil shadows
’ ”WY breed nothing but repti-
" "“3" dwarf mental Caliban“-
W: vision andhljllfi m.
' the shadows are
m , . ‘ ”the m
n and death. v. ink may to their macro-s
Mr. is the shadows. €00 M
tones the sun.
"ii—‘l as regent!” '3,“
QIm's fl” I‘ order tosstatn
mu measure. leselossaees and
‘tilnefl. I0 3?,” . g.
‘r ruuai H31“. 0! . ‘ '
except as s L M
. do. You see .Wm
m» among the
. and~thinkm by; .
1- shadows. tithe-and. >
‘ Heal. ' .
of tawdry,
um... hapless“ ’ ,
'xrn Mint. . . .
“Ewe Subtle. pe ‘ f
r ")mDInCOIIW‘ ~
.little throat
“Mk m
WW
mentionsble things
root in the dark and;
the atmosphere unti’
deadly.
Set your face towar-
shine and march on to
always attainable by
and women who make
with the glorious insp ‘
of the heavens. ' ;
The eagle soars aloft there the
air is clean. where no eh‘dows are.
in the fresh. golden beams of the
morning the lsrk pulls oat n!
in praiseiul sens.
beatisi
murderous.
' .W‘WMsi it is to smelter.
com.
/
The Scarf in Many Guinea Is Still
. Good.
ORE young women have become
so enamored of neck scarf-s
that one wonders whether they
m not go to bed at night with 9.
fly bandnna. folded lengthwise and
wound round under their chins.
The neck scarf seemingly may he
Worn quite as appropriately with
formal evening gowns as with the
street suit or sport blouse. There
are tulle scarf: eometimes'trimmed
with ribbons and flowers that are
drawn close around theoneck with
ends floating down over the bare
shoulders or back. And there are
all sorts of scarf ends that are part
of the frock itself—one scarf-like
sleeve or a floating panel from one
shoulder.
The scarf that has its beginning
as part of the hat trimming and its
end wrapped snugly and becomingly
around the throat is an excellent
fashion. Sometimes this scarf is of
lace. and sometimes it is so narrow
that it is no more than a. length of
ribbon. But it is the scarf idea just
the same.
Then there is the scarf to wear
with the street suit or the sport suit.
and it is here that scarf: are most
Ttoo ways of wearing scar/s. One
lame collar of cape and other is
worn like muffler and trasscs at
admirable. They do away with the
diniculty produced by tho plating a!
the coat collar against the bare
neck, for they provide a smart
between the skin and the harsh line
of the coat collar. Some scarfs to
wear with the street suit. are made
oflnee.anda.rewomwrappedabout
the neck, with one end thwwnm
the shoulder, the other hanging
labot-like at the front.
The sketch shows two smart ways
of'wearing the scarf. ’ It is wrap
snugly about the neck in the lower
figure. and the ends are tucked un-
der the coat securely out of sight.
In the upper figure'the scarf forms
the decorative collar of a cape.
ciai and educational system ’1hat
the etiquette of the child should
receive so little systematic attention
at the hands of teacher and parent.
Of course in individual cases. and in
thousands of individual cases. chil-
dren are taught in their own home
the nicetlee of good manners. But
we sometimes wish that more atten-
tion were paid to youthful manners
in school—training that will make
them know What to do in any social
circumstances. »
The only place. under present con-
ditions. where children can acquire
good manners, is at home. So if you
have children. be sure to do your
best to give them the training they
deserve. Don't be afraid. simply be-
cause your neighbors' children have
no manners at all, to bring your
children up to be courteous and
manneriy.
If you have a child, be sure that
he. or she. rises when seated in a
living room or reception room. when
an elder comes into the room. The
child should leave it to the new-
comer to (Decide which chair he
wishes. _
Be sure the child is taught to pass
from the room after the grown-ups.
Be sure the child is taught to wait
for the greeting of the older person
—-that is. be sure the child does not
give the first greeting.
Be sure the child is taught not to
interrupt;
Be sure the child is taught to wait
IT seems renll ya. lack in‘our so-
sation of the grown-ups. ,
Be sure the child is taught always
to say, “Yes. mother." or “No.
rather"; that is. to use some titl
alter the brief yes or no. To a com-
plete stranger the child should be
taught to say. according to strict
usage, "Yes. sir." and "No. madam.”
but “madam" from the lips of our
children does sound rather stllted.
The child should be told the stran-
ger's name. on first meeting.
Be sure the child ~ehnkes hands
without awkwardness or hesitancy
on being introduced to a newcomer.
Be sue the child is taught to offer
to run errands and fetch and carry
Dock.
for its parents or older house guests.
k
‘ l
c to walk Willem.
method or ssndwiching something
to be invited to join in the conver-p
fill-325 IS NO
EIGHT Howe
DAy F02
Ho ST NOT/£28
——_i
—
“MWWMWM
Lyrics of Life
THE FOLKS YOU FIND.
You and some folks. wherever you
80.
You‘re d to see and you’re proud
to now.
It isn‘t the folks who always smile.
Though it helps a lot for a little
while.
But the folks
smilin'. too.
If you ain’t. and out what is wrong
with you— .
Who give you a. smile and ‘somethln’
more: ‘
A stretchin' hand and an open door.
whoseeifyon're
Some heathen money or Christian .
creed.
Oruythingelseitlsmnoed-
You’ll rind some folks. as you‘ pa.
along.
Whosznileasmileandwhoainga
song. \-
And do nothin' more; but the folks ,
you find ‘
That you care about are moths
kind.
Fwafmlmnmmutakes
saint ’ .
Tomahanothersnanlaughwho
ain’t. »
nemm'“rmsso..
“chihuthhemwhowu
trembled“. .
6 in
. 1
a
SHORT.
STORY
Aunt T illi’s Advice
Dy "VIA CORT" LANE.
copyright. use. at the lemon low M
ow slowly the binds,“ the
clock moved!
mitted her to be ill! '
hands, dream of the hour what
her aunt would be in bed and asleep.
and she would be free.
his wife and little girl behind him.
The parmts but am to We.
and Glenn was providing for ha.
Well. that left him tree, didn’t it?
And if Dora chose. new. no go
with him . . . But m m
she not? At twenty—seem. what
had life to offer her months: in
the past? She had given yar- of
devotion to (nabbed old Tiny Hw-
thorne.
There was nothing human about
her aunt. She has! taken her visa
her mother-died. andglvushca“
home. And the service also had on-
acted had been more than a. could
havegotfromaeervant. Bettie
was not paid even a. block W
wages—twain dollars a month. fl!
clothes and spending money!
"Seems to me~y¢frs a In; time
on those stockings. Dora!"
Dora looked up angrily into ha-
nunt’s wizened face. But than ba-
anger vanished. Well. what did it
matter. when at eleven o’clock she
was to steal out of the house with
her suitcase to join mean at the
depot. ’ 1"
She pictured hint. handme. stale
' wart. unhappyj._ wn’st a life he hd
led. .too! _ mm m it an
over and understood .esch other
quite well. In the West they would
find themselves
“Guess I‘ll go to bed. mes.“
yawned Aunt Tilly. getting out of
She went slowly up cuties
stairs. The girl watched di-p-
peer into the darkness. Bow she
hated her! ‘How ale hated that
darkness at the top of the stairs.
which seemed in a way symbolise!
of her own life.
When she'heard her aunt's Goa-
her chair.
thine- ‘e would never have
mammal-a. an
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Norwalk Chronicler