" Bread onthe
By wens wnsrwoon "
«upwiam, 192:. by The Healers Museum deioots
L
ISometlfing t0 1 Think About
Inherited Wealth
P
- S
l \ll‘i‘ Tmcfltt was Gila.
l imvn (1 friend to many
~»l|l|ll town, particularly
«'lut‘klnannon. the old
l1 at the bittcrest tongue
of miles. She had
. .z...l in scores of weys.
. .lllll friendship. and Able
.-.ury day, ostensibly as
m. :n‘t ally to do the
3:: llil. it good wges.
.;i might to have loved
Ti lady.
s Abigail who discovered
mm ’l‘ruefltt had passed
.~:\ iii her sleep the night
. ,Hgy.
‘;'-.".tt had come to the
\‘i‘urti previously. when
a village. She had
.i, uponM'l a millinery
llil"’1l and retired. She
Milt-Bl little person any-
:. round. Not a. kicked
. w it had a friend in her.
l ll‘ll. rnnfideil secrets to
"Mr that it kept from its
mil mother.
-- \illilt Miss Truefltt had
“it“ came to the town
. ~ .\ imv hurl wondered
.! was in the long 880.
I'larkmnnnon stood
! .iml saw Miss Truc‘
' asleep in death.
twill fill? “'flS terrified.
.n in run out. and notl~
;.~r>--thcre was no tele-
m house. Then she saw
late. And then-
. Allizull Clnrkmnnnon!
\niftly she set to work
various drawers.
liltlw wooden chest that
. li ul always kept locked
l ul never succeeded in
Now. having satis-
~<iw as in the drawers.
lili‘Silll’lL: tho kFY.
\.Til shi- “'ill growlnk
wiw .i llttlr- key hang-
’i‘ruciltt's neck.
'vllvlll >110 llftt‘tl ll. 0“
. ilt'fll
lurid-t 0f li‘llOl“! in
w. f.|lll‘(l after their
‘ .n it “as with dim—
mini make out much
'4")
\H‘N
l .l passed before she
realization of where
in M in lll‘l' hand the
’l‘niviltt's past. She
.ri‘st hit of neighbor-
’li‘it harl over passed
- mouth.
{will} )Pill'fi it would
‘wr llil‘ "till“? 0! theifi
lllH-llflflkln‘, thQ mil-
ulvath tho your be-
.iimuai :in internu-
.wmrm by lluskins in
. 1 till)! Th0 thought
llltn Abigail's head
'il blackmail the son
For they told of
w .:v' and of a child——
t .\|'iL51ill had no means
' " I'le.
: the past history of
‘i'mmltt, lying ‘so peace-
0
. \
.. /
fully asleep there in the bed. Once
a. wife and mother. and to the
second richest man on the continent.
Oh. what a weapon had been placed
in Abigail's hands! At once I. for-
tune and an endless theme! How
‘ 1
people Would crowd to see her!
A ring at the front door bell
startled .her. Suddenly she under-
stood how long she. had been in the
room. “'hat should she say when
she 'wus. asked why she had been
loilon‘? She would hove to invent
.‘l e.
Another ring. Frantieally Abi-
gail gathered these letters together
and slipped them into her gown.
She locked the wooden chest. placed
the key around Miss Trueiitt's neck
again. Ind hurried downstairs. It
was the butcher.
"Miss Trueiltt’s dead!" she cried.
"I just got her and—-" _
The butcher's jaw dropped. "Deed,
you say. Miss Clecltmannonl‘"
."Oh don't. stand there and do
nothing. Give me a. ride back to
town. We must get the doctor-
not that it's any good—and——wait
a minute!"
She rushed up the stairs ngsnin.
She seized the letters in her fingers
and began desperately tearing them
to shreds. she watched them flut-
ter out of the window.
"i guess I owed her that." she
sighed, as she descended. “But—no-
body'll ever know what I could have
told 'em! "
TIE tom lilll liliflss lllE ill?
' especially
By EA.
.ErIA' the most valuable in-
. in the world is hefllth.
~ vital force at the body
“ W.“ enables us to over-
"~.im~,« and march on to
uhilr‘ the impotent and
n l fall by the wayside
.4 upon and forgotten.
the potential factor
its possessor to per-
"l‘liill, whether in the
. where the guns are
ur in the quietude of
""llYS. whcre men and
ii’liggllng for gain and
l fnrrr- that knows no
nuriizcs no master. ad-
ni hcing the strongest
(arm‘s, tireless in the
‘Yt‘l‘y, unyielding in its
* Hie would have no en-
:lmhitlon. no vision.
mad a mere dragging
.inrl nn overwhelnilnl
:..r- mind.
'W‘ reason for existence,
' illll‘ being. the “Gene.
‘ tilt and ability. Health
' on. onlarges hope and
" ' so down 1711? ii? i
and ten yenrl t0-
» iv“.
WALKER
ward the sunset land undaunted.
though at every stage of the Journey
there is a. hidden peril.
Heelth of the individual has everY- '
h to dO‘with the health of .the
twig". so it behooves the i divides)
who has inherited health to m that
his or her excellency of body and
brain shall be careful conserved
1nd perpetuated to his or her oil-
sprlng—s. priceless posses-ion bow
yond-the value of bushels or jewels
and acres of gold. Without health
there can be no deep understanding
active power.
nnl‘t let: the soil in which Achievement
grows. beautifiss the earth and con-
tributes to us our choicest blessings.
With health lite is a perpetual
spring of deiight:_without i‘t, exis-
tence is a. stagnant pool forgotten
n.
byvétew‘l‘i‘o hove health» ought at all
times to guard it with utmost care
lest we lose it. Little in retlons
in overindulgence at the
failure to control the temper. l‘n
shunning the bed when nature cal s
to slumberland. in creasing imagi-
nary bridges. in building fires of
jealousy and bats, are all dangerous
# W W
um wings and soc-fl away.
A rOINT IN ETIQUETTE
UNINVI‘I’ID GUI-TI. '
win seem to think th‘t
'l‘lllf‘P to call upon I
l'll happen to find I
:«m they are perfectly
*T‘maining it! put of “I.
'Tr» though they MVG
previous invitation.
\r'rv bad manners. CV01!
“unless may be lull-t-
i'v, if a friend has in-
' 'uu. other friends in i0
. !l., and you happen to:
“rr dinner. there ls‘no
if yiitll' society seems
ml. and you are u
' hut remain. But when
‘ “1': guests. and the in"
at all formal, then
:-‘ superfluoul. '
«um that your nests-1‘
mg leave at one. 'M"
.viinltting her to ”m
cummunlt{
I
We poop). who have a
m :1 calling at meal“ times.
who do‘ not me
urged.” stay
vary often oi“
oi no boils or their. to
it a matter of WW
tannin;
.
. 8y PERCY csossv“ ,
l .
mam. mummwv
Gee ' "bloke-hull!“
In: Gee-f .
"We: All. rue new
lulu: lamp scrum
' no . '
.t-vn
THE FILM '
-
F
‘9
FLAPPER
~ SAYS-—
fay lNEZ‘ KLUMPl-l
Y young life is blighted for-
M ever because i can’t be in
ltuiy while the Gishcs “as iiim-
int: 'i’lomnla!’ Only a chain-c to go
over in tho spring \rhon’lAllian is in
France, (loin: ‘Jnrm of Arc.’ var.
make up for thiguuy .l in?) now."
"But it while ago you wr-rrn’i
interested ill 'lltm‘svluf”
I l't'lllllllli‘il her. “You. ‘.-‘lllll .Ulu
\vislii-il lht-y‘il chosen in (in some-
thing else."
"I know-Amt the more 1
about tho picturc, the
estim: it sounds.
"Lillian i‘: Just on her way over
now, but the rest of the company in;
there. andJust about ready to begin
shooting. Ami Henry King. the ill-
rector, has been having a wonder-
ful time. having the gai’eys and
sailing ships built that will form
the fleet of pirate ships that will he
used in the picture: .
”Naming’the ships must have been
a lot of tun. They named them for
members of the compniiy—‘Iiilians'
for Lillian, ‘Dorotca'
hour
more inter—
‘ HP}:
‘ix .itlilntic looking.
for Dorothy. ,
Henry King. and Carla Duello' for
Clinics Duell, who is president of
Inspiration pictures.
",1 wish that while they're over
llli're they'd do 'Messr. Marco Polo’;
ll “'uiIl-‘i makn a perfectly delightful
picture. you know, and Ronnltl Col~
man would play the horn pcri’ectly.
jus‘ the romantic type and yet
"And .ponking of young lending
men. i hear that Madame X is to be
iiimezl again. with Jimmie Morrison
as the son who comes to his moth-
--r'.~' delvnse in court without know-
ing who she is. i don't see why
they'd screen it again, after the mar;
\‘ciuus performance that Pauline
Fredvrirk gave in it: nobody else
could equal it. and she couldn't pos-
:1th do it any better
whv make. it again?
“Of course. producers are awfully
hard up for stories right now: ‘that’s
proved by the way they are going
back and refllming old favorites. I
think it's a wise plan where better
productions can be made. but in a.
case like this it seems rather foolish.
‘Enrlco R‘which [is Illilllilll forltioesn't it?"
_ , “TOM, the“ piper's son.
51615 a piggy 3118! for fun.
TI: owner ebulslfnome thatch-t ,1
— A... gave poor Tom mm we?
herself, so
Lyrics of Life
THE Sissy? azimuth"
it's very wonderful, my dear:
There's not a thing L could sug-
gest.
Tho \‘it‘\\' is beautiful from here,
The lawn, the roses. and the rest.
Thc men who workedflhnve done
their best; “
And now. of course, now only you
Can do the work that? left to do-
For not until your foot has pressed
Each winding path. until you” know
Eat-h igch of ground, until you sow
.The seed yourself, and plant and
'tend . .
This garden is a garden. friend.
For gardens. lady. are not bought,
Except with love. except with toll:
“'ho has not labored has not caught
The gentle perfume of the soil.
For only in the murk and molt
We learn the beauty of the earth.
It is the beauty We give birth
And not the bounty we despot! '
That brings us pleasure. Not the
rose '
You gather only. rather those
You plant and guard end water
here "'
Will make‘ this garden yours. my
: dear.
HOW GARDEN: GROW. _
Aren't seeds the funniest things?
Folks have less. and‘ birds have
wings. »
And fish/have fins to move around,
But needs just stay right under-
gronfid
And never move—end yet just see
What seeds will do for you and me!
For put them in the ground. whet
then?
Some day you're in your yard min
And. see, those seeds just overnight
Send up a. little sprout of white
And then. a. in next day I mean.
Sand up n l e leaf of green!
1nd then com
wise
Send up the prettiest surprise!—
Sweet peas of pink..or maybe flex
All dressed in White or purple
trucks! v
Just how they do it I don't know.
But thet‘s’the. way. the: gardens
8m " '
day those seeds so
\
»'
ET. emblematic orsorrow, is to-4
l"'i.llmutc not. no
WWW that it protect.
1mm
\
' ‘I'here's Nubia; NM Under in.
Sun of Fashion—Not Even Figured
_ Vsivets.
_E are apt to think of figured
w vclvets as :l novelty of the
present generation. But. you
have only to turn hack the pages of
historic costumery ‘to find that M
“I“. the delight of king: and
. Queens, courtiers. and‘ court lull.
live hundred years ago, =snd are
rated among the triumphs a: Re-
naysance fabric manufacture in
France" and Italy. Dianne do Poi;
tiers. Mary Stuart. Catherine Ade
Radial. Madame d'Eumpv—not to
mention F‘rancis 1. Henry 11—da-
ligbted in wearing these gorgeous
fabrics. We read that elaborately
figured velvet was made up in com-
bination with gold damask. and cloth
‘ of silver. and quantities of gold but-
tons, and thatin France patterns
of Oriental and Italian inspiration
‘ were eagerly sought utter.
In France, it you sided with Ma—
dame d'Etamps and her followers.
you chose lilac and gold and white.
social or politicnlrflleghncoby-
“blues"--and wore bill. tad
Now you wear Moon cheese."
and never think (1 showing your
velvet with silver or gold. 1
gorgeous
trimmed with fur.
perfectly orthodox l‘ength
this season. but the most in
of all perhaps is the
cost—a length that W It first re-
garded as suitable only to: the spoxt .
type of cost, but has since become
well adapted to more formal after-
noon occasions.
_,
. :2: THE
HOUSEHOLD ‘
cam-{mm
on: way 70 save.
“0 N63: in I. while." says a.
housewife of ten years? ex-
"! tied it really
necessary to minimize household.
expensm. There is a doctor's bin
to pay. or taxes are due, or we "are
planning to take a little outing.
Then for a. week," says this wise
housewife. “i plan what I call clair-
ance meals. But of course I don‘t
tell any of the family. and usually-
they feel that they are 1:“!!! M
well as ever. though as a matter-30¢"
fact expenses for food that'w'eek '
may be'cut down to a this-dubs
amount usually spent."' . .
This is what this housewife does:
She looks over all her supplies. I:
a. box on the shelf she find- I. litth
tapioca. she measures it end finds '
it will make the basis or dessert for ..
two meals. In another be: she finds
some hominy. It has been there for ‘
several months. but it is in perfectly
good condition. In several boxes
she finds small amounts at bresidaet
cereals. not not enough in any for ’
a morning's allowance. She mixes
the together and makes g ,
breakfast rridge. that dolll’htl lnr ~
family. The 'hominy she. cooks in.
the iii-den cooker. cools in a bread
pan. and serves tried for luncheon
some day. This with the addition
of a. little bacon forms the Built
course of that meal. - ’
perience.
crackers. These she dries out. ‘ln
'8an one poem]; pumps" 30 m
’ p as not”, 'osou: 10 con snogotpnr
”new one nuoux actuate bin Sum
Amid u; put! suns; pus campuses
:0 sues [ceases spun oqs 108010 All!
vdns .xaq u; 'iqzm ouo some; 193!!!
sq: unto; u) ream dnoo “1013:0123!!!
sonanboso “1nd than..- at man) 30
ssn 8331f}!!! pus spun! pus uoso om
rolls in egg and cracker crumbs and
fries for dinner one night; And
down goes the meat bill another
peg. ' ‘
To be sure all these supplies cost
something when new. but they have
been charged or! to the expenses of
another week. You may think that.”
you live in the most hand-tomuth,
manner imaginable. and eye: the: \
you will and when you loop thou!!!
your shelves that there are cans
coat of printed velvet trimmed with
fur.
Through the e
"GladEyeeofi ’
and packages containing the poten- .
tlslities for several very good menu. ,
A.
a Woman ;
.wampon I
-°——-
Gmh‘. 73”. U o
I". sect-n Die-om anal—I-
ELL. there's going to be no
' w lack of dancing this winter
season! Nearly all the (lane-
ing teachers report a. rush 0! pupils
anxious to get the latest variatimte
on the light fantastic at. their toe-
flps. .
The "Blues" still hold the floor.
An unfortunate "name, this. for a
rims;- adorable dance. Life .in the
ballroom is not so gay a. remote):
7’; iififi fifiafifiifi ‘jfi‘fflimflm‘ Tim
that wecen afford to have any mis—
' understandings:
And if you know where to look for
. them you will ”come names signilh
'cant ~ little advertisements like» the
followmg: . |
, As Done! Partner—A gentle- .
ruminant. 6 ft...11 in. ‘ase 33.
- would spanner lsdies to tee or
emitdances. small fee and
‘ exp‘en , References exchanged.
Funny; ‘t it, how very superior
'ws .;eel towards‘ -~perfect gentle”
-» «mu sort who our” well support,
we snide-lites, tens one dinners.
161 what 31301:!!! wefbe?
from what! Wesson of the
. 1':me
machinist-d fariife‘u that
, W,’ : '
..qidedy3sdie5h§o make «6an lat.
fhlsoddancmgpu-tners
ON WITH THEISNUGGLEI
Some folks who count in the
dancing world have been pnttlngA ‘
their pumps down on the cheek-bi‘
jowl dancing—or. us they undeli-
cstelytterm it. Thanh-MM”, '
As usual nearly all the blame goes
to the indies; : '
“Girls.“ asy they, “are in so .per»
cent of the cases responsible for the
snuggle dance; At til the beat
dances. in (ii the moltihihiginage
W p
adeatn grip on theneckl'of the
men,” . .
'Wull. well. m n spineless.
dents-(Aden lot these long! lizards,-
hired danol‘ n.- more. and east"
‘WIM
I
W-nwwm a...“ W :-
W....-~..—..w.c........ .. . .. .
v ’ . ‘ v
M
l
. .9
”this. his cbeekonhle-W“ g, .*
he's wiggling um.” " 7 ‘ 3
the
contention W
80.1 m h Ill! b.
partner hank-s‘ai‘nmgm -
Norwalk Chronicler