3..» n.‘ had resolved to
a 1.5». puma day. [‘0 WI.
utu-ulur hurry about
1 .m planned it all out.
“mum inevitable in bi.-
':1"n must the.
~~tvrlli think! between
-i: me principal one
‘ mt Henderson hated
. 1'” were t’armcra. and
'.l' a men enemies.
um abrewd enough to
lut'vi‘f’ v-levcriy he con-
. .ta suspicion would fall
. n nulls willing to he
.nv requiren proof.
a, noun: ecnuurz
*‘oflvfifll‘. 1923. W Th. Mouton NW 5“.“
=. :n would fall short of
. "-nnt‘ ha riiti Tint ("Irr-
- v‘.\ in houses
.wll‘l.
\VEW
«mu. and it would be
i-n'rr up in:
m 1'! the road.
. hurricane. and it
.1: In (it sleet. into lien—
! uuv ‘vw ixuht of
.m ‘lllllll had lit-0d
mluzntr‘r had mar.
1cm rvwn. Quietly
Henderson
t-mmtcps in the
1 ' it‘ll
'-'~ 1' were and .1. row.
- . mo h'llldlnfl Which
”v. :irnticreon saw the
.«zmm‘x zlzurc. lle
.,ng].!n the vow,
w plaintive
"ll"?
....-..
l l-fihivnr‘. l:
' 1 m lumen sever.
unn'ilrmr of the
- .- :wund. Univ
.‘ ~ £1.00 plnin~
.v ‘ ‘8
,wrivinz. he
J1; nureful to re-
tv'n' im‘k fo‘
3
i
A road ran out i {9
, ‘13 l multitude ”‘lgaaped
i
w 5.”) mm the houeeiv-
Z‘ixn "Allin: «nowzt
‘ "0" i answered. .
i
l
i
x
,. » 2 3 vm- ““1an auditor-em shrug.
, with was not iuiidelzmcim me.—"
p
i
i
l
4
1w Lx-l é'ilu-n suck.
«a»: La 1:; and
'u i ".ll'flll cranbi
sunk
move r”: fingerprints, and went to
bed. 1 night he al
of the J opt the sleep
He '1. up early next MHK.
The snow wa- still falling. Th".
waa no doubt that his trucka were
completely covered. :vcmhiox WI-
ante.
About nine o‘clock there came a
kock at the door. Henderson opened.
to and the sheriff standing there.
"Come in." he said chearlly. “.l’uat
finished bro-Jinn. A cup of coffee.
sheriff?"
The «hen! declined. "'l'here’a been
bad business up to Smith'a place."
be cold
nut-def.” onaworad the
Minute ‘91“ A
llcudernon'c stnrt wee admirably
izned. "Smith-—murdered?" he
The sheriff did not reply directiv.
l was wonderin' if you knew any-
hinx about it. Mr. Henderson." he
"Are you accusing me of murder-
21:5 nx and start- 9 1m: Smith?" demanded Henderson in
Thai :1 tone of injured innocence.
"Nope—not vet. Rut there'il .1
party seen someone blinking round
the Smith place with an .13: last
night. Lemme look at your axe. Mr.
Henderson.” he went on.
"You'll find i: in the woodahed.‘
answered Henderson with an indif-
“But if you mean to
The eherift went out without mak—
ing any reply. Presently he came
back,
"This nx has been scoured." he
said. “And there‘s rust on the
blade."
"ifhopping in the snow." said lien-
demon. feeling as if :1 mt opened
suddenly beneath him.
The sheriff put his hand no his
shoulder. "it’s no use. Henderson."
he said. "“’c‘ve got you «lead to
rights. so ,vou'd better come through.
You're under arrrat for killing-J
"I swear l didn't.“ llcnderaon be-
gun to bubble. "it‘s n lie. sheriff.
and no man can provn it."
"For killinz Hmith's m-w-hnrn
c‘nlf." continued tho- s-lzcrii‘f. “And
Smith's the nvidencr. lie was
watching you in the sinble."
:2: THE:::’
* I; USEHOLD
. NM: mmuuousa
‘.. Fl OWN MENUS.
amwn‘cs. v=pecially
it: vwivcs. inc-l that
:a:~u 1:: meal Ket-
wrv much light-
"iii Hill’v’ find a. sve-
.' Nil-v (,‘iiUld Inl-
mi laterally. T0
.c n Hm printed
' ,um oxat‘ilv what
'unkl'um. lunch and
1 ,. _.n unormous
fluid szivo thinkinx.
'11:, : would save
' Ability". Tim yonnl:
n 'rnm what” or
x in having certain
1 .m mtt‘l’i day.
,. 'nvinz to make
r mrsclf. Hence
m-r follow some one
.‘ll'l her own.
-uhin m that no one
.xartly the same
2 vu have. No one
.mn family. no one
':. ‘19 9am. tute or
rtnteri menus sre
mu take them
..l:r-stionn. but they
‘ when and (“until-
:H‘o followed liter-
.stns differ «nor.
A‘s-rent families. and
man why. just be-
.vlmritv on cookery
wmrk and white
uiririln or creamed
.mlkfaat that you
1 ..mr family by giv-
m things when they
' *1" them.
wluirements differ
w. taste in break-
,. tamlly the house.
‘eione for luncheon
Mnm worth while to
i'i-nv'l’fl unless they
.1: :n quantity and
“"5qu into something
mmin of this sort.
om dishes are not
vnkfm-t. the eflort
r... either to get just
.‘nr mach dinner or
’ " lilnv b. "80" f”?
"V? day. Then It
'lint the nimp‘lofl
2“.» housewife con-
*::'. “road and butter.
I‘M-HP. and fruit. all
ll l‘n prepared with
w? trouble and fuel.
31V BRUSH!‘ AND
aROOMS
“when and broad"
;~; good fih.”vw
down In a. D." of
Lr-n from the build?
.md rinse in elm
,.»v will not only h.
M will sweep W‘
.nrfi will not be
;. dmy brueh.
Lyrics of Life
I,
THE TEST
“‘hen thoae who praised you praiae
2 o more.
VVhr-n those who fluttered
i'onrat.
\‘ns. when the pathwav to your door
In green with weeds. and jour-
:mvrd not.
\V’hen other friends of better day:
Have turned to travel other way:—
11 ave
A {ow will come. a few will sit
About your board. though bare it
be.
A few will bring an brizbt a. wit
To lirht the cloom of poverty
Aa ever shone when bright the glow
Of candelabra long ago. .
And then I bid vou more rejoice
Than in the gladdeat moment
when
Some great embrace. emu. shouting
voice.
Hui hell-d you as a prince of
men:
For friends are atronx when wine is
strong.
But night is short and life is long.
You, in “malty you find
The honest gold amid the gilt.
The golden .metaJ left behind
\Vhen time baa weaned away tna
slit.
0 e fortune attenda:
1'21: learn which frienda of your. are
trienda.
________.—————-
SIGNALQ.
Red for danger. green for caution.
white when all ia clear—
O'er the mountain. through the val-
lcy, so the light: appear.
with his hand upon the throttle.
bio eyea ahead.
with wotchee for the signals.
green and white and red-
rough the midnight leave the en-
Th gins through a world of black,
Like an arrow in the darlinaaa
epoada aim the track.
Thim 1mm" "
the duck. 01 “18“" d
But beyond M ”e" u” ”1"" " m
and m 134 WM“.
So the way of m. la moan, do on
night in dark.
Yet at «first switch and creasing
Godhuaetaapork. to to
Then-0" a way for soon now,
sale and clear and close,
be! only hood the
and white and green-
for cannon.
If!
ow are hidden in .
Small Hats Take On New Loaao of
Life With the Addition of SWIM
Hanging Veils.
BIN recent eeaaous wornm
Wave had to unlearn all in!!!
ever knew about the gentle
art of putting on a veil. They have
had to acquire an entirely different
Mchninue in the matter. Once
A merican women had the reputation
of knowing better than any other
women in the world how to perform
this difficult task. Now that. veils
are pressing to the fore again some
women are hoping that the old {rink
will ‘09 rovived. But theirs is n mie—
zuldpd hope. Present hata no leea
yuan present headdreeaee call for
something- quite different in the way
of veil treatment.
Usually the veil is placed securely
on the hat and then left hamrlng
stratum. It. in never used on a large
hat nownriavs save as part of its
preconceived trimming. We no
lnnzer wear .'| veil—or at least we'
should not—tn keep the hair in i
order. because the'i’nshionable hendi
of hair has nlrcndv been so subdued i
and disciplined that nothinx
thrt or :1 Kansas cvclnnn would in-i
duct! 1' hazel out of place. Thei
straight. lone-a. ilnnzinz x'r‘il merely:
rmoms to .icrnntuntn the severe:
zileeknesn ni’ the hull” lwncath. .
\‘cils arc ccrtninlv not rhoscn nsl
n mattrr or npcoseity nowadave, l
Huts never start-ii no more securely!
nod hair was novcr loss inclined fol
i
i
l
.
uni!
\vavwnrdness. in: \‘Pllfi are smart
and are .cr-llinrv in lzlrzc quantities.
it is perhaps hocauso ll‘wv are more-
l',' an accessory of purclv rlocorative
slanll‘irnnnn that “'otnnn are so eager
to Luv them.
Tim .ultotch roll
with
shows :1"
l
I
l.
i
'v‘rit il‘i'h vhr‘nflh' dots in 1mm <2
enroll imt.
r‘hflnlllo ilmtq 744 gr “as "on-n (ix'nr‘
.x ~«mull .ir , -‘iu\'r=)1 gmmg
woman raconth' ‘1‘ \EEHu'H haw xii-x
mom ”ll" (.1 so-ihtm: 31:!!!
ma}.- Em 5'21'1'77 #71231" :5 rew nsrmci
1.»; the millxtinn «f “‘fil-1 chenille}
dotted voll «if this sort:
' Ur f‘xn
Lsuch .is
'rmrsism fur another
' {\i‘npl‘r
‘ ho 3.:
‘1nif‘f‘t‘sllllq variation: 1
one of there no wnru Ev.-
- \‘OlV9f
Hat with narrow brim for the older
woman, It in of black velvet, with
gold and black pine for trimming.
Small-brimmed Hate Are Wisely
Chosen By Older Women, While
the Ruuian Turban Bast Becomes
the Young.
HF. (‘lOCl‘lA or small poke haa
taught older women a very im-
portant lesson in the art of
dressing l‘mcnmlngll’. it has done
§murh to wipe nut an old prejudice.
\nrl tho lesson is that tho brimlcrs
hat. such as the toque nr turban.
is not the only ti‘pe of hot that may
be worn with smart ei‘fcct lv' 'he
woman of gray hairs and a wrinkle
Moreover. the slizht brim.
one finds in the rlochc.
cast: I: ehndnw nV‘Fl‘ flip eves and
l‘lppcr part of the face—n half-tone
between the hnt itself and the face
that is far Enitor for the older
woman than the sharp-cut lines ’of
the inquc ,~.. tur‘nnn.
Sn whether not clocho
season or 9n,
have at least discov-
smnfl~hrimmed hat in
:4 20nd wiertinr I'm:- nf the older-
iion: l'ttnf .zlwervinr men of the
fumil-A :irn rim w make about The
cinch.) rho 3.,3Vk (Vinclm s'lc'w‘inlh',
in that every woman in the fumllv
from urandmolhnr tn the six-Year-
nld wear: one. it doesn't swem quite
that tho .‘-'\n‘i‘- Simon could
ler—nmint‘hlly becoming and
appropriate in women from six to
shun or so Hut :2 w.
Meantime. .l’ wmlrzc.
the
nlrle‘r women
«rod that .a
there are
liio‘ r‘lrlchn
—small-?Irimm0d hats rrf rnumllmr
crown that fit well over the head,
imt that still are not just the shape
m' the «lot-ho, skoerh shows
.1 smartlv-
zlz'crsml grandmother. it is of black
and v: trimmed With cold
.md Hack Bins.
Thu severe itzrhnns. such as older
T h a
women would r-mo have appro—
1‘riutcd r.) lllOmRPlVI‘F are now
looked upon as especiallv suited to
the ymmz, This is true row of the
front-pointed Russian turban. which
rovers the cars comnlctols'. with all
the lines rising upward from the
nape of the nook.
regretinz the earl increase in
the number or cases of brutal-
iiv bv men against women.
'«‘)f'course. there's a. lot more in
this than meets the eye.
And if I had any influence at a
court I‘d like to be allowed to but-
tonhole any prisoners coming under
this category, and put the following
searching questions to them:
a‘ JUDGE the other day was
zoo-bad fellow. will
tell me to what, you
yo ur (a llaged) cruel
1. My M“.
you kindly
attribute
nature?
'1. Do you think the brutalizina’
influence of the present-day
woman on the present-day man
has had anything to do with
your (alleged) habits of lifting
your hand (and anything in it)
against her?
2:. \Vhich. mav I ask. has had
the greatest demoralizing effect
on your once sensitive. tender and
beautiful nature—her high skirts.
high heels. bathing pictures, silk
stockings. fashions, bobbed hair.
low blouses. jazzing. glad eyes or
her make-up?
4. In a nutshell. gentle prisoner.
why do you treat her rough?
Naturally. I should probably not
find it expedient to wait for their
replies. certainly not in their own
words. But you see what I'm at,
don't you? -
Many'e the time my sympathetic
heart baa bled tears for the really
horrible times our male contem—
poraries nfuet be having. seeing
there is such a terrific struggle
against the world. the flesh and the
devil (a she one, of course).
According. as you know. to any
currently reported Minister I-Kuow-
Through the
Glad Eyes of
a Woman
By JANE DOE
w
Comm. 191:, by
The lecture NW emu.
-——0-——
WHY DO THEY TREAT U8
ROUGH?
lt-All or Bishop I-Thlnk-the-Worat-
Anyway.
And whenever I go to police or
other courts and see some poor dear
man in the dock on a charge of
having kicked his wife downstairs.
braincd hie aired ma, or done in his
girl with a clasp-knife. I wonder
what Justice is coming to.
Why. I say fiercely to myself. isn't
the cigarette smoking. jmlng. lip-
sticky, silk-etockinged huesy—the
woman who glad-eyed him to his
present ruin—also in the dock with
the accused to share his fate?
That is. until 1 see among those
present a. bandaged woman—a. tired.
unhappy woman. one who looks as
if she'd worked her flowers to the
bone to keep a roof over her head,
and the bodice and souls of her
children together.
And, perhapa, the "girl" with her
neck swathed in tell~tnle lint. white
and disillusioned—411i the gladneee'
long ago gone from her eyes: cotton
stockinged. shabby, plain of face.
‘Well. until someone with greater
persplcacity than I shall ever
possess can solve the problem of
man's brutality to long—suffering
and patient woman-let no one im-
agine we lilfi this all-in policy of
keeping us abort. treating us rough
and telling us nothing,
We women whose spirits and
backbone are not what they were
know better.
We know that brutee are brutee
because women are kind and weak
and forgiving; And that a certain
type of man is never :0 full of manly
pride as when he is demonstrating
his physical superiority over some
weaning woman. "
It’s just the natal-cot the unloveiy
brntea. '
v been her
“ALL WAT/AM,
/ OWE 7'0 My
moms/2”
Mill-W
.
i
I
ll...
The young Inch AND“ the we say.
she doesn‘t aupooae It nukes much dif create
what kind of fine e football team he no the
heck: do practically all the scoring nanny:
Jewel
Tine]? 8 Color
“ 3’ Flower
Br MILDRED MARSHALL
-
L
PEARL
' HE pearl is today's mnemonic
I gem: the ancients believed that
on this day the pearl brought
to its wearer great charm of man-
ner and beauty.
Today's naul stone is the emerald,
bringing its wearer immunity from
discouragement or defeat. and assur-
ing him of hope in even the darkeat
hours. ~
W’blte should be worn on this
tiny. according to a. belief prevalent
in the Orient: to wear it is to bring
to oneself greet happiness and an
unexpected change for the better.
Smilax, significant of comnw.
should be und as a. decoration on
this day. '
A Point in
Etiquette
GOSSlP THAT BELITTLEs.
No leea binding than the Hippo-
cratic oath, taken by physicians on
entering their profession. promising
never to divulge any secrets ob-
tained through their practice as
physicians. in the great unwritten
law of hospitality that makes it
obligatory on the host or hostess
or members of the host's household
to rupee? the personality of all
those who tarry within their gates.
8000!:an peculiarities or petty
faults of our neighbors and ac-
quaintanoea is at best a moon
way of diverting ouraelvee‘snd our
friends—though it is something
that we all do at some time or
other—but when'the person: about
whom we gossip are our guests or
the information we have about them
was derived when they were our
via-more. our conduct is beneath con-
tempt. Beware of the woman who
tell! you tales of thoee- whoheve
W. Personally. I
should never care to accept the
of a women who dealt
titles.
h
in not:
_ nhiiern tint:
a
Somethingto
n‘=“.i us is: to, ho seen lid"
'7“ [\‘fi‘ ' v3 '11
Ill!“ ‘ -
m’i'i'nce «sf w
an) ul.’:\\"i!'l“: PYI‘IFPRFlOl‘: tr. ..- ~YY‘.1"’577“.‘ i
new In earth lmncalh the earl“; .w:
5.1' -‘ he iilr.
Th” N‘Wf‘rinc lill.‘('ll.".1‘:fi with thf‘i?‘
FF'mmNT‘Z-‘R‘ l‘l“\ll"l“.‘f‘)l‘l.‘l. Elle pawn:
marina brfihn-c
1r»...
1'3}! lb’izt .121;
J l ”13.:v retire";
’ «bins twirl
* i
‘i “s that rill‘nl‘l? .iynl
mites flail fir l-olow the 3-
?" n'l.r
‘llrtdg :l‘p :x‘rplanbs WWI!“ E'il’»?!
the :mum height; f'sg'w-‘cv‘fl‘g 1“.“
.‘vwc'l of the swiftest (‘i‘l‘flvf' '!:r»
numb-u towurs that snap thc-ir m“-
tggu: 31mm: vnntiziente m»? cw"?!
might}? warm-Q: the India 231'" 21""?
limit-s to the human voice :nui :‘ux‘r‘cs‘
1' -e thousand miles
sari": u." "‘9 pendulum:
light that illumiwiiw
ii} iii“ twénklinz nf n11 I“
'fivn rand ":ic uu’omcl e 2‘.th are!
.iiemncn TllT’l wmscrv—l
me {me I‘ll lmar inelimony to our
' :Ie rn sum-w urtix'itv nndi
1m man's mind.
\Vlwu m 1‘1» 2| rcrimis momcntl
imu‘so m contemplate 1 one wonder-i
ful mince rind try to \‘fxznn tlze sfllll
more wonderful th'nqs ixclng’
'.«,~'\' Bur} ghb
. nhartri.
metrnnn .
the lm‘n- l
i
now
.* ”rifle-vi.
Think About
our Mental Life
By F. A. WALKER
fgzg'alnpod lzv our mental vigor. we
.r minds becomi- lost in a
:mgmnetrrabln darkness and
<7r1'“
'33“ 2.1.1" (To Gill‘ 11‘.th in our
"'qudh: '~“- :t‘r‘lude similar or
‘ .nliko :x-pr-c of things. 'ru:
Hr Snfir-‘PQ in n little while under
33-3 {Wise ~ .. 1 turn deaf dumb and
.mml. \‘Jo . believe that We
,l‘ll'lk VFY‘V “- .rlv. ._d up to a cer-
tain r-oint we probably do, but when
“9 annmp: hi go ‘mvnnd our limited
sphere of '22rvtclxi. we .‘lnd ourselves
“M .419 imitafnrv. not
w :ngtr‘rr
And s4 it is with every- man and
woman who neglects to improve his
\'l‘ her menin‘ vision. or refuses to
‘ fields: other than the prosaic.
zmdrum regions in which he or she
ZS «omnmziv content.
Those ho are atronz. a‘crt. ever
r-‘wchiwc out. swkim‘: to expand their
mentality. have achieved their sur~
prieznz szipnriorltv over the mediocre
\?-' unreasing diligence and hard
i‘iwv wasted no time flirting
-.\'.‘l~ Measure and ruinnue vanity.
e
u' I" 3 ’
'l‘hr-v crud-Ml. toiled find thought
lmneaih the illokr-ring flame of the
homeiv midnight lamp, and when
the world mile-l them to its high
pincer ihoi' \vnre 'oqulpped and road
to carry on. “Vim! are YOU doing?
FLAPPER
SAYS—
By lNEZ KLUMPH
‘ Y deer. ‘F‘lamin: Youth' is:
‘M all that anybody could ask;
for. so far ns'picturc-s of its:5
type are concerned," announced the;
Flapper.
“Are, you trying to say that it's of
good picture. no matter what kind:
of pictures you like. and that it's’
one of the best of wild societyi
dramas?"
“It sticks pretty Closely to the‘
book-tells about the flapper who?
has been brought up‘ast and loose?
who tries everything once and may-i
be twice. flirts with a married maml
goes to a. nude swimming ‘
all that kind of thing. Incidentally,!
the swimming party is done in sil—€
houette and is very effective. Andl
there's a revel that will make Cecil!
De Mllle jealous. i
Finally. of 000110. the girl decldesl
that the gay. wild life is not worth'
while. and marries the right man?
and settles down in peace and quiet!
with him.
"Colleen Moore has reached thel
party— i V
top by this characterization. She
plays the flapper with a touch of
satire, really very cleverly. And her
emotional scenes are great. I've told
you about her in this role before.
and now I'm telling you again. so
that you won't forget it. And as
for Myrtle Steady-nan as the gay
mother. well. she's wonderful. Some-
body said that she looked too younz
to play the mother of grown chil-
dren, and that a mother wouldn’t
act that way, not knowing that she
has a grown eon. Who’s in pictures
too!
“John Dillon directed the picture,
and did an awfully good piece of
work. as did the man who adapted
the story. Harry Hoyt. It seems to
me that these adaptations are im-
proving—perhaps the movies are
‘gettlng better day by day.‘ I hope
so!
“And judging by 'Flaming Youth.’
‘Ponjola' and ‘Anne Christie.’ it
looks as if they certainly were im-
proving."
Wedding invitations
Concerning wedding invita~
tions, there are always numerous;
queries. but the best thing you?
can do in that matter is to go to)
a thoroughly reliable engraver and}
ask his expert aid. The size and
grade of the sheets for the em
grated invitations change froml
year to year. and these (literal-ices!
are best understood by the meal
who are engmd in the business
of providing them.
In settling many other quea-
tions the best thing to do is to ob-
serve the customs that prevailed
at the weddings of your friends
and other people in your circle.
What would be a smart and formal
wedding in one section of the
country might seem extremely at.
fected in another. And after all
no one wants to adopt a new mode
till it beset least been softened
.by local usage. To make oneaeif
conspicuous in the come of a. new
fashion is always ridiculous.-
IIIIflI/I/
WIM’I/IMMM”WIN/IJIIIIWIIIIIIIIMIII/Il
Milli/m
m
”lw/II/W/IflW/Wm“
l
wavy/1m”; 7 ”I!”
IIMM.
“ileum...
fl
”II/Iv ‘4‘ m
I
“i. ',
Norwalk Chronicler