- . magic. in spite of
' :‘1 iiliii" pii’flo to the
L ., change a bad
i one; a mean one
A» ..n.»; a cold beau
-. nu husband.
:.lil,2iilg girl into n
Ji'iinils sweetheart
mic. a. faithiess
9 ;~ .ii heipmeet.
‘ . van effect and
:wwiious reforma-
‘l are very wise,
rv patient. very
adoring. don't
work.
ii im loft with I.
1 minimal partner on
d C C
. ah about. love.
/ Iii some women
‘I in that loving
.-' tilt in play the
’ . .iml the watch-
": .r such tyranny
m an engage-
.fwmif by mutual
‘ "\I-l'l'y about any-
ii'll illF‘il‘ utmost
. rue-r supremely
o O O
’ :l\i.
at. the ordinary
'i".‘:'.’r‘.i too much
, ll sameness. too
. imifli lmssing or
- made upon its
' ~iwrun o.
'm cm ‘(ed and
' ,..5 in the fires of
mutual pride.
u 0 O
‘ . it! With lave.
.miwcuusary 'Jeai—
3, am no. '
—o-- y
00m». use. e.
no Healers NW9" m
‘-—°--
cow FACTS ABOUT LOVE
"lessons". or apply too much dia-
cipiine. .
Don't try the "absence makes
the heart grow fender" stunt too
often. ‘
Sometimes. in some cases. it
does. a *
But other times and in other
cases it just makes the lovely one
tender-of someone nearer hand.
0 O O O 0
Don't let yourself be spoon fed
with advice on love. the best way
to treat a wife or a husband by
any of the orphans of matrimonial
storms.
Because they've made a. mess of
things is no reason to assume they
know it all. or can advise you on
how to avoid the pitfalls.
And take not too much notice
of old ladies‘ talks.
Young men of today are very
different.
Too different,
there it is.
Judge your man for yourself.
It's you who will have to live
with him and endure his uncom~
fortable ways.
0 O O O 0
Love is not everything.
To some folks freedom is the
breath of ill and a free existence
worth all t e love. the married
bliss or the prospects of chil-
dren's love.
Make sure you are not one of
them before you take. the plunge.
and give up everything for love.
0 C 0 fl 0
perhaps. But
Outsiders ought not to be per;
mitted to interfere in your love
affairs. '
Whether well-meaning or no
they do more harm than good.
If you cannot manage your own
affairs or get along with your be—
loved without the help of a third
party. something is wrong.
Getting someone else to inter—
cede during a lover's quarrel is a
favorite habit of some engaged
girls.
i have never yet seen it work
1.’ to {watch £00 many
successfully. ~
5
nicer
STORY
“ i: the
Deep
Waters
By EDWARD LEVINE.
. flight. 192:, by The McClure Newspaper syndicate
(i r find anything,
Y '! lJiiii the mill!
1' runs too {tint and
' r in the sea, on a
‘ "' ‘1)...
‘ my landlady. 1
mi mill {or the sum-
:W w-mn. work there.
, nin‘l there was no
:‘n-a village, two
' - >01an came over
.>' for me. as she
or of unconninesa
.hii‘liio seemed to
wl m-or sang; there
:; ulmxs about the
.~ 1:».- scnse of an im-
:1
i to Farmer Styles
i ' tam years before.
i ‘ , huirs hail oflered it
‘miy wanted it. 0!
xi ilm country mill
f . mil. there was good
w: .. hud. I wondered
"'l rt stubborn. grim
:itlml‘! told me. His
i “ifs. Leastways,
‘wc. but she died-—
died. It was so
C ' they settled the”.
V Sample who. little by
. ‘3‘" story and ambled
j ‘ "whether. It appeared
‘ ' yenrs before..an
. l rim zenith of its
1' r'i'iwr Styles had
' ' wife home with
:1 gay little
myu'uy. and loin
‘I‘m could h‘VO M’
~ Allie—51804 mamwith
; *- 4 lie was not In-
’ winit was admitted.
' ‘he nined nnd moped
'hc shadow of her
i :3 r,- wanted life, (titty;
. v t the gloomy old “3
illieizrind.
5 ‘ . ' ingless came on “I.
"mil he was. not!!!"
-;'iin sort of chap. who
we midnight oil. redd-
etiidying to fit himself
.; iaiuher. lie was I“.
‘ li'lvin )lrs. HUI“. 8M
'3 cr to him.
L'iiurully attracted '9'
‘ young peoplo'. * Ho
her in the parlor at
.r' .1051 was poring over
2n the mill. 11am?
. vsipcd. but lhnt'l kw
\' “4‘
Time went on. and the gossip
grew more pronounced. Only Styles
seemed to see nothing. His little
wife grew brighter. more cheerful.
She moped ‘no longer. Styles grew
more grim and dour. Perhaps he
did see something.
it was given out that he was go-
ing to a distant city for some days.
His wife was to follow him. ‘Young
lngi‘ees'.’ \V‘hy, it was reported that
he was leaving. There was much
searching of hearts after to find
who had spread these various stor-
ies, whether. in fact. they had been
spread. or craftily hinted at by
Styles.
It was Ted Brooks who told all
that was to tell—but he was half-
witted and an incorrigible liar, so
that carried no one anywhere. At
least. it adorded no substance with
which to go to the authorities.
Young Brooks said he had been fish-
ing in the millpond when he heard
someone coming, and. forgettingthat
the farmer had gent away. he
whipped into tile bushes. Just in
time to see the farmer's wife and
young ~lngiess strolling along the
bank, their arms around each
other's Waist. They stopped op-
posite the spot whet-«young Brooks
was hidden. and kissed. '
He hurried home, and by that time
it was pitch dark, but not too dark
for him. to recognize the man who
brushed past him like a wraith at
the foot of the lane. A tall man,
with a look of hate on his face—-
Farmer Styles.
That was all anyone had to go by.
There was a thunderstorm that
night. and a. deluge of rain that
sent the fresheta com-sins down into
the min stream in a turbulent race
saw Mrs. Style! or young Inglesa
for several days. At last the gro-
cer. uniting his rounds. reported
that there was no one on tth’ fagm.
When Farmer Styles rs urns a
week later. he gave out that his
wife and young mm had run.
away “other.
had left a letter., certainly they
were never scene-gain.
But I pictured that
Hrs. Sample had told me: the black
Yacht. the-storm. the lovers on
the path beside the can: the fam-
er, mad with suspicion and hot for
wrong-spec. returning. finding than
“t“. . ~. -
semen?”
tar.
as claimed thatshe _
scene after "
l
downtothediistameao. Nobody.
. goth-anathema:
323...; bythotlmnifir and the
aimi- silk and Wool stocking-"ar-
Week New With Patent: Leatbe!‘
er satin Pumps and Slippera,
11' may sound silly. but experience
has taught many of ns‘that the
easiest way to ward ofl that
villus of winter. sore throat and
nefi. is to keep our. ankles
warm. Bare necks ,don't matter
then.
There was a (lineuity about this.
While wool-and-silk—or even all-
wool etockinzs.’ it we could abide
the feeling of them—were well and
good with Inert shoes and walking
shoes; they were not in the picture
with afternoon pumps or slippers.
We tried the experiment of wearing
flesh-colored wool-anthem: stockings
under sheer silk ones. That was a
French idea. But it was compli-
cated. It rather went against the
grain to have to wear two pairs of
stockings. -
Now for many women the prob~
lem has been solved by the new this
silk-and-WOol stockings—much“ thin—
ner and finer than those of other
seasons. In beige. castor, fawn.
chamois. bamboo and other similar
ltones, they may be worn quite ef-
fectively with black patent leather
or brown suede or even satin. There
is nothing "sport" about them.~ You
do not feel when wearing them as
you did when wearing wool stock-
ings and light slippers once—es if
you were wearing a lace Jabot on a
sport suit or a amend bar pin on
8. Hoover apron.
The sketch shows a pair.of these
beige silk-andewool stockings, with
clocks embroidered in color. worn
with patent leather umps. and
above a truly sport stoc ing of tiny
Stockings of black and gray silk
wool in mm checks or.~
colored clocks. ,
In,
checks or black. and gray silk-and-
wool—atockings which. of course.
mid be worn appropriately only .
with shoes of the stout sport type.
on of stockings are trying
‘to tempt us to buy all sorts of elab-
orate ‘stockings ‘for evening—em-
broidery and bending adding to the
high price of such ware.
flesh tones seem to be favorite for
evening; there is still demand for
orchid, canary and some jade as
well. ' . w.
'mwmu
T'HE CHILDREN’S DORMITORY.
HERE- are mothers who hold
I the opinion that they really
owe to each child of theirs the
privacy of an individual room, "It
isn‘t quite‘ fair to let Bobby ‘and
Jack share the some room. Bob is
more aggressive. I am afraid Jack
will be dominated by him." Not in-
fgecéuently you hear remarks like
t a . -
Then you go through some home
school for children or a. boarding
school for very young children and
you see dormitories where four or
six or even more children sleep
within the same four walls. and you
begin to wonder. it all looks so
pleasant and sociable. Certainly no
child could long remain lonesome
in a room Jike that.
A certain woman I know has three
little girls. ranging from nine to
six. She had three rooms which
she could devote to them—one of
:thcm on the third floor and two on '
ithe second floor.
[the oldest child sleep in the third-
;iio'2r room and each of the others
Last year she had
"r‘cupled a room by herself on the
econd floor. This year the mother
:- trying an experiment, and «0 far
:i has worked very well. ..\ll three
:1t’iv‘ nix-is sleep together in three
‘il': 1min placed in thn L in: sunny
.3 9 third .‘oor. (me of the
".‘:.; _«._ i‘rvir‘ L'tfl '»“-V ’tlfnt‘d
li . '. '«m. .lii' ‘i‘f' n1 r'l‘ is
x. i- .‘ n t“. ;.v-~k shelves. a blank
.. 1rd .‘nil i’tlli“ desk-tables I! is
thi‘» foam that the little girls re-
‘vn the'r lessons-for they are
' ' '“‘ at home—and here that they
*he quiet half hour after
'7 ”WV dinner while their mother
' ~ them;
4: the playroom and the little
.‘i ..rc provided with day bed:
- v . no as lounges and seats. but
4;?2 in case of sickness which
occur. but almost never does
:‘nis family. would serve as a
"i"" where the well children might
"3;: by themselves away from the
..v
' dormitory.
And when you come to think' of
it is o more comfortable thing
and a more natural thing for chil-
dren to sleep together. in the large
'families of our ancestors when nine
children were not considered too
.many it would have been quite out
inf the question to provide each child
with a separate room. so at least
shown | we are descended from a. ggeration
above. Below. bcige silk wool with of folk who in their child 0
od had
no notion of a separate room.
SUNSHINY Shower
. Won’t last half- an hon, ‘
But it may spoilmy new‘parasol;
If I close‘ it up tight. ,
r11 bequeathed: ‘_ . ~ ,
l
. Foo-the raindrops was: hurt meatafl,
a}:
-- .Find four other pcrsonscanght inattie rain“ Upper‘" : 3m“ m »
Skifizn _ talcum dab-1km; lctt silie down. on 5:211; upper left:
While -
HOUSEHOLD
mam. - .
Yes.
To them iiio
‘Lyrics. of Life
1
‘ THE LAST-BORN.
The first-born cannot walk too soon.’
Nor talk too noon. too quickly
‘leam.
And even with the cradle croon
Qur gaze ahead we always turn
And try the future years: to see,
\Vhen babe, our babe, a. Ill-Till will be.
Ur when the littieJarly there
“'1“ be a. lady tall and fair.
so young mothers pinns and
dream,
And so young {others dream and
plan; ‘
first can never seem
Too soon the woman or the man.
Each inngor stop. each larger word.
Finch indication. seen or heard,
0f later years, mriturer growth,
A happy signal to them both.
But, oh. the lar-zt-lmi‘n! Time. ‘too
so.“
i'ou turn :.'II‘ll‘ pages for the last;
Too quit‘ki; down the stream w.
drift, ’
Too early ii;~,i~_vi1.rml is: past:
Oh. lcai'c i‘no baby at our lit-east
A little longer more to rest:
Too hrioi‘ the days. too short the
mile—-
Oh. let us keep the last awhile!
- : Jewel
To D “W 8 Color.
laud?” Flower
Br MiLDREl) MARSHALL
, THE TURQUOIGE.
HE Persians rank today's talis-
manic gem-the turquoise—ct
equal value with a friend and
the source of religion, since. accord- '
ing to an old superstition, good
fortune will attend those~ who see
the" new moon reflected in either .
of these three: the surface of the
jewel, the face of a. friend or a vol-
ume bf the Koran. his promise of
good fortune seems to take: the
form of riches. . .
Both the turquoise and the dis.-
mond. which is today's natal stone,»
have a common quality—each will
(all to exercise its‘ potent qualities
it bought and said. Those whose
birth "anniversary this is will net
have good fortune. particularly in
love. if they purchase the atone.~ It
should“ be the'gitt of another :and
should be worn upon the left and
ancient belief. . . , . .
-._Lig‘ht"gx’een. symbolizing joyous-
ness and spontaneous pleasure.
should be the color chosen, for today."
It is mt suited for. the flimm'
_ whom n we: conga-ansnm hag». '
pineal though eventual, ’ , 6181' PM“?
merit. _' t: ’ 7. " .7 7' ‘
Th’eideliqate maiden hair tern psfii
sides ’ovsrmor'm‘s in their sublet: ‘
.moods frothy; Itsymbmices tense .7 .
pomtytascinlmlfid 3?} 116.0314: ;.
'4 mended, tom wk. owl‘s hto‘rcreate' “a . 7,
‘1 .> h;
«(a
impression
t.
”and set in“ gold-according to. an- ’
i
. out into the street.
\and do your best.
J
V7
By .INEZ
PROMISED to ten . you about
I Jackie Coogsn's new picture.
‘Long Live the King.‘ didn't I?"
remarked the Flapper, settling down
,sm contentedly that I knew she an-
ticipated a. good time. "\Vell. it‘s the
best thing he's ever done. I think.
It's a big picture. and he absolutely
makes it.
"The story is Mary Roberts Rhine-
hsrt's—probably you read it when it
came out in book form She didn‘t
write it for Jackie, but she plight
have. it suits him so well.
“It's the story of a little prince.
the Crown Prince Otto of Livonia.
His grandfather, the king. is at the
point or death. and some anarchists
are trying to steal the little prince.
he never has a. moment all to
himself. He's always guarded. But
he manages to slip away when he‘s
at the opera with his aunt. and get
He meets a. lit-
theoAmerican boy. who-takes him
riding on the roller coaster. and
Jackie's face in that part of the
picture is worth going miles to see.
"Ho goes back to the palatawhere
R]
everyone is running round in circles
looking for him.
again later. during a carnival which
llf' has to watch from the palace and
so can't enjoy.
Amcrican, and goes
birthday party.
but runs away"
THE FILM
.‘FLAPPER
SAYS—
KLUMPH -‘
sorry for Jadkie when the child!”
pull caps out of a Jack Hornet pie:
the American boy gets a pinte'a
cap. and Jackie gets a. crown! Real-
ly. Jackie Coogan can“. youtoel
sorrler for him than you’ve ever felt
for anyone else on the screen, it
seems to me. ~
"The old king dies: Jackie is
toasting him as the bells begin to
toll announcing the death. Jackie
makes a dash for the palace. but is
captured by the , anarchists. who
have also captured Nikky. young
oflicer who had been appointed to
guard Jackie. But they both escape
and Jackie appears before the pom-
ince as the new king, just at the:
proper time. -
"There‘s a love story. of com...
between Nikky and a. young prtn- ,
cess whom the royal family tried
to marry off to the ruler of a neigh-
boring kingdom. But Jackie Congas:
is so much more interesting than
anyone else that a. little thing like
a love story doesn’t mean very much
in this picture.
“He's really a wonderful Young-
ster. there's no doubt about that.
The picture is very well directed.
Victor Schertzinger did it, and the_
jaets and photography are remark-
lle meets the littlei
ably good. Altogether. it‘s a peach
to the boy's; of a picture. one of the best I’ve seen
god you feel 39‘ in a long, long_tlme.
r
brawn, of which you are the cap-
' tam; is not. sufl‘icienti)""sta.nch to
sail forth on the turbulent sea of
adventure, do not lose heart.
Make sure of your course and
press on unduunted. .»
Do not tear nor find fault because
you apparently are intended to hug
the shore. Cheer your rivals as they
sail away. Let them know that.\,vou
IF your little craft of brain and
have within you the spirit of true '
nobility; that you are glad to see
them start out with colors flying
and canvas bulging in the favorable
winds. 1 y
In your sphere near the shore you
may be destined to do a? finer not
than the sullen oan‘nwho go afar.
Be patient. charitable; kind-hearted.
Permit no envy
to sear youdscul or darken your
future, even "thouxh' your station
may been; lowly and of small ac-
count. Nearrthe ground the loveli-
— SOmeihingio Think About _
Hugging the Shore
yF.A.W
est ram grow. From moot} chop:
the sustenance of life. the wheat.
the corn and deudousfruits.
V
'Fix i your modem One 7 .
n ‘ m and table-soon sum m
the w more» one momma-s-
Pazck bar in.“
resolve to. touch
with
and et all human cadaver. .wbstberé
a be made: cause steamer-m:
the m. mention ‘1. Mm apple lemma-t
through great tribulation emerges a
glorious gem. ThT‘h the llama
and force or violen volcanic erup-
tions a scrap of common carbon un-
der terrific heat and presence is ‘
transformed .into a
mend. . . r _
Trying ordeals in life. when one
seemstobehoverlngovortheyawn-
ing pit of despair. frequently de-
velop one's latent ability. ~ I
It is during such trials tht~brave
men and women and themselves,
whether they are sailing the high
enslaved them and run tree. to vlc- ,
tory. ' i
‘It may not be at twenty. nor m. ,7
haps at thirty ,when the awakening
comes. but a» the faithful. at some
period at his or her was“, _
sure ”If!“ 88¢ W 'lfll If. in
and" fine-halt heaping _
hair up boning retest“...
, 103179!” .
beautiful dia-'
’3
Norwalk Chronicler