E
"a"
i
,.
wig-sleeved Afternoon Gm
,u L’nto Itself a Jacket Sans
i~9L
:7 designs" have been
"g with the idea
I
so Jacket for
of the
actual
. often they seemed to be
the game without much
(“6.
For women, espe-
', (ffl‘fln women. have no:
it“..-
t
u .i.
mal enthusiasm.
Appa-
;‘.e:1 is that if it is cold
vow-i to wear a Jacket at
1 l rough to need to wear
sleeves. and if it is
'2‘; in go sleeveless. then
> mime of fuhiona old or
. or e bother with a Jacket.
"1" Him; is not a new one
fuxbr‘e hack into the’cos-
( 'he days of Henry VIII
'. , s‘
02'
Francis 1.
of
,' .‘(vn-arrc. and other kings
ire
’:l’.'ll.
‘.e‘\ e:
hats with
"-1: and strutted
an}
curling
about
hose. and you will
Hess coats aplenty.
They
aver l-odlcos that them-
providud with
sleeves
Often they went on
Mott's that wag made of
f.v
. .d have
puffed
and clashed.
the task of drawing any
" the
been difficult.
sleeveless jacket
‘ - answers to the quea-
the
it is
w; that
long. tight-
hn- drawn unto
. m-x'niess Jacket. which is
' ’l‘.’
(“1d,
W'lh
extended
(if
.‘rs 50 Mi to give them
The French dress-
s unter have been malt-
~n TrU’l-ts of this desrrip-
. s
'ihal
“‘omr n wear to
'8 {mi weddmgs. The sketch
r\.>
‘rnr‘lt
.- wit side.
of this description
. k moire. simply draped
Over it is worn
"Rite! of the same ma-'
1.33de at the hem and
» some sort.
‘ ‘37.! is n
my
not the
lzve any place
an black velvet frocks of
sleeveless
in the
question that
new r.'. l-y many. So far it
out as part of the
l
HINT.
l'rctrnhly it will not this
'1’ the rather exceptional
“Still
the coming of
women are now
3‘, to dis- 11rd any sort
{uvmr of the one-place
re formal wear.
or;
Ch’na Join Hands
in
-;- the Fashion of tho Hour.
‘ " "f;l"}'t'.§lfl..
are
every
some women who
invitation to a
Car"— as an opportun-
.'. n- 1 swagger in a Span-
..g: hoop earrings dan-
:!.eur ehouldera,
and
1: awn sleekly ha! 1:
v. furlnon. A fan. high
uned slippers. and a
in r. add to their 303‘—
.' a»: delusion that they
if up.
13$ 3:1)
N 7.!
Cairo her-
wed her favorite role
nrnrrnnta to Span-
they may
Anglo-Saxons.
. 1;: to play this role
‘.r :i would have had
be
H "'3‘.“ “‘9 Queen of Sheba.
.‘
.'~ ‘
Fr .’ tell
no .1 7y
"2 car has to wait for
' to know the thrill
shawls,
parted hair and
loop
-. v.22).- for all these thins!
, ‘1‘ made for themselves
or. (“talc-n of the day-
, .
fixation
' 'zpmhetic.
‘ i.
3 finina m
the
two
:‘ay most important
inspiration this
'W( hid. be hard to find a
refine-d woman among your
“ache whose clothes did not
t- hat of either:
3“")
aha-wing some
1
J
u'mr. made Of I W
,, .1 ii. 5":de
Oddly
inspirations show
You can fash-
atone
.‘.. '
9 ' 8 .'~ .
.42. ,"1 ’ 1”} '_-
1's - ,‘r, >
I’ll’ ‘ 7.11;]. ‘
{\\5r ‘V'.
4.?”
:\ \.
\k
f
Black moire sleeveless coat won
with amped frock of some mate-
vial.
and some of the other and not
make a imdge—pndge. You can wear
Chznese jade earrings with a Span-
ish comb. You can wear or drape a
shawl of ChinPSe design after the
Spanish manner.
E3131 woman who can afford it
buys a Wish shawl. and decides
what sharia going to do with it later.
Difficulties sometimes lie in the way
of using it as an evening wrap.
Then there is wisdom in having it
used as the sum and substance of
an evening grown. The dressmakera
have bra-unto quits expert in this
matter of mung a shawl for an eve-
nirg gown, usually without cutting
the fabric of the shawl in a single
place, The tn: started in Paris. but
has spread until our dressmakera
Mme became just as expert as those
1: France. ..
“Lyrics of Life
THIS WOULD BE HOME.
This would be home: just a plain
wooden table. ,
A kzttle. a are, and a couple of
chairs:
This wr uid be home: just a stall in
a stable.
With peace. understanding. and
someone who cares.
This would be home. though the
supper be meager.
And only a candle to brighten tbs
gloam.
If eyes are but shining. if lips are
€18".
Whatever our fortune. then this
would he homel
This would not be home. though
you builded above me
Your turrets. your towers,
glittering spires;
But this will be home if you want
me. you love me. .
If look never weariaa. if heart
never tires.
your
_1 thank you {or all of the comfort,
_ the splendor.
‘ But why must I hunger. and why
do you mam?
Come back as of old. can the loving.
the tender. .
And cottage or castle. than this.
wnl be home.
___._____.—-———
WANTED.
mthatluhallthatmmld
sandme.
m godsemglvmotthalnind
ever-dream.
Arichness gfwealth notthsxscnest
couldlendme.
Though disdain-gum. and dia-
moudsgledm-
anthatlneetanthatfortuna
couidgrantme.
You are in yaurhcartandyour
undtobestow—
anthatlaskiatoknowthat’o‘ll
want me.
All that I need. after all. is to
know
”any a word in unkindness is
spoken.
may a stab may be meatball is
a jest. '
Yetnathlngcanhurtlikssdlsac.
unbroken.
For love is not luvs that must ab
' ways bs g
Whatever our future. we face it an-
daunted.
Whatever our fortune or where it
any lead. V
nmmdbslovodaadtowant
”inflated.
manthatwaaakandsnail
animated.
O
are
SHORT ST
can?
The Story of
. Wan
a, some
“ AN LUNCH Oh. bother
w that Chink! Smoking the
pipe again. I suppose. in-
stead of attending to his business”
A Hoary-eyed Chinese tattered out
of the back room. took the rod
ticket. granted. and handed Mrs.
Charleen her laundry. Back to the
inner room. dlifuslng the faint aro-
ma of the Pop??-
“Quite a good-looking Chinamn.’
suggested Mrs. Charlaon's oom—
panion. ‘
“Well. all Chinks look alike to
me." that lady answered. '
Wan Lung had can. to the town
a year or two before. His father
was a naturalized American—in the
days when this was legal. He had
been born in China. after hisfather's
departure. He can. to America
when he was ten. The father. who
was proud of his son. sent him to
the university. Wan Lung was
twenty-three when he came to the
town.
There was a mission to the Chio
nose. “'an Lung was already a
Christian.
not to be. for the sake of studying
lander pretty Elsie James. who con-
ducted the class. An ' innocent
anough deception. At any rate. no-
body knew he was a universly
graduate, and Wan Lung made
amazing progress in English.
"My star pupil." Elsie James
would say to her friends. "it just
shows “Lat we can do among these
Chinese."
"X‘l’hat you can do. my dear,"aaid
her father, looking at her pretty
(ace.
‘Take care. Elsie. and don't let
im {all in love with you." her
mother warned her.
Elsie laughed. A week or on later
she had him to the house. Wan
Lung created quite a sensation
among the guests, with his good
English and his intelligent ways.
"i declare. 1 think those Chmese
just too cute for words." said
Minnie Hawthorne. Elsie's
‘ all foreigners are."
Wan Lung. in short. was voted a
success. and thenceforward he was
a star at church (airs and festivztis.
and a great favorite with lhe ladies.)
Perhaps he pretended1
chum. ‘
“Hi.- msnnera are so good But the: '
Lung
DidElslenowthaxthat-mfb-
wssfallinginiovswttbbsrf (I
oouraeshedid. mullahs“
nix-non? Weleatgirlapuld.
andElsiswasnommlL
ofcouraa. manna”-
www.mw
trumdmg WAD.
310-58303
Lung and has- m wry him.
“Oh, Wan!” said Elsie reproach-
fully. feeling a thrill at m In-
ward triumph nevertbfla-t ‘1 never
thought that you W misund-
stand the friendship tr you ii.“
that.“
"But you love no one else?"
"No. Wan," Elsie admitted.
'Tbencsntherebenohopef You
understand. I an: an American cm.
zen. Ihavelivedoolnanyyuarain
this country. I shall never go back
to China.“
"lt isn’t that." We.
"‘K‘hat is it. then?”
"tony, Wan, it‘s because you're
yellow, of course." ,
“'an was about to have the’room.
but Ellie's mother had suspected
something ard had not been idla.
she pounced upon Wan Lung.
"The ideal" she cried indignanuy.
'It's the most disgraceful thing I
ever heard of. your presuming to
dare to malts such a ragga-flan as
that to my darling daughter.”
“You fill forgive ma. I didn't un-
derstand.” said Wan Dung humbly.
"Didn't understand? You should
have. then! Elsie. darling. it never
pays to have anything to do with
these Orientals They simply can‘t
understand our American wan
They only insult you.”
Then Wan Lung made his little
protest.
"I do not think I insulted Miss
Elsie.“ he said mildly. "I was good
enough to teach. to have to your
houae to tea. and [—1 suppose I had
forgotten that l was yellow." And
he went out. e
But now. if you go to Wan Lung‘s
laundry shop. you will have to wait
qu;te a while before he staggers out
of the little back room with binary
eyes and the faint aroma of the
W‘PPY about him. But Elsie's
mother was correct. Wan Lung is
yellow.
e
THE FILM
.FLAPPER
‘97
e
3, 19:12.2
“ '3: going to make some predic-
1 Sons {or the new your." nr~
pounce; fro l’inprwr,
might make :1 1:51 Hi them and the:
check up Lotu- nn-l 5:»: hour :31}
come out.
"First, about a new person who'll.
. , ,
succeed on the SW "‘Y. i-‘t v trier:
wljl he Ann Ha ’25. . .
or: the stage rn‘vw. doing
and she has all the gun
for a. successful motion . .ture ac-
tress. She's just twenty—one. Very
pretty. a blonde type that wLi Erect}.
beautifully—and talented.
“Second. all the
lino
aghast at the way she hurt '- ..
affairs. She managed er: y. .:.2 ,
you know: he sailed for Eisrcpe an.
a week later she seized 1:-
having done things that icw in,
can do. At the last she delivv T's: L
ultimatum—simply made a list of
the things that were absolutey ee-
asntisl if he was to come back to
this counc-y and make a picture in
January; if those things Weren't
granted. she announced. he'd stay
abroad and make a picture over
there. “'asn‘t he lucky to marry a
wife who was not only beautiful but
as sapablo as that?
i . u-‘v
fill“ i...“
SAYS—
KLUMPH
.
. “Third. there may he a new direc-
:n the field. l'm no: just sure
{his prediction. But I do know
.l‘ hr: i’lrirrynmre feels that he could
ign-xt pictures successfully, and is
vquiie likely to try his hand at it.
W5» ‘dn't that be an interesting ex-
:ezit to watch? Somehow. I
rarer of his ability to play
2.2:,3’ than to direct pictures; but
1.‘ . e's clever enough to do most
hTY'thil'Zg Incidentally. what a won-
. .. ...a
,sz‘i A;
tmiy would do in pictures. with him
. e title rae and Lillian Gish as
. ‘1 But that‘s impossible. of
‘3 -1‘5?.-
V
{ju-
"Fourth. the price of the screen
rights to stories and plays is going
.23 drop; of that I‘m sure. People
‘hare simply lost their minds lately;
even a poor play that has a Broad-
‘vratv run. even though it wouldn't
make a good picture. is held for a
3hundred thousand dollars or more—-
§and that price is paid If the play
{is good picture material. that's an
lright. of course; but I don't believe
[in rushing around hysterically as
‘some of the producers are doing.
paying whatever is asked for plays
that have no picture value at all.
"I could make a lot of other pee.
dictions. Mt I won’t today—haven‘t
time!”
2.1: a Jewel
T" Day Color
Lad" flower
It IflLDIKD NAIGHAU:
CORAL
coral. It is believed to be espe-
cially lucky for those who are
ill, bringing than strength and vi-
tality. and also to protect those who
grow tired easily or are in fear of
contagious diseases. However. an
unbroken bit of it must be worn.
since if broken the coral loses its
mystic powers.
The amethyst is the natal stone
of those born today. Besides en-
bwing its weahr with common
sense and sobering one who lain-
clined to be too frivolous. it is ha-
lieved to have great curative pow-
eu. In olden times it was some-
timescrushedandgivenasapowder
to those who were all.
Coral pink is today's color. and is
attributed with power to bring its
wearer strength. health. and great
powers of resistance. .
lost appropriately. today's flower
is the scarlet .~ geranium. which
brings friends and gayety to th’e
household which it adorns. .
TODAY'S talismanic gum is the
—
.—_——
mmwmmm
I
_ looking than he ever was (success.
production of ‘Hamlet' soma- .
T
«whensnmsnesaoe
Gm.laha.mtm
anylovewitboutam
mountofjsalonsyasttam'
walnut. do you really think it
is wise to reveal quits so plainly
that Jealousy of yours?
You love your husband. of
course. and like a good many wives
of'your Ups you can't its!) being
suspicious of him. and going out
of your way to disoovc whatbsr'
you have say Just causes for this
uncomfortable emotion.
n‘has. to begin with. lot more
Mom than you. and though
you. perhaps, are- beginning to
show your middle age. and are
not so attractive as you once were.
the man you married is. on the
other hand. considerably better
and the knowledge that a. Is
“getting on" always mm a
man). Just as virils and m
e run that wonderful upsu-
once of beluga the very prime of
life and enthusiasm.
Therefore. one can tot-ave you
maybe for feeling a trifle piqued
because the years which m so
lightly over him. have left a
heavier mark on yourself.
f It doesn’t appear to be quite
air.
Perhaps it isn’t. But that is
neither here nor there.
The point is that you can’t help
noticing that the younger genera-
tion of women find him attractive.
and it is possible that in some
measure he responds to that at-
traction. Women liks to work for
him. His typist will do anything
for him. The servant adores him.
Women friends of yours say to
you. now and again. “What a
charming man your husband is."
But that. of course. is as far
Do you really trust your bas-
band?
Do you spy on him?
hrofighthe Glad
Eyes of a Woman
.
By Jan. Don
’
1-3.3!
m
fialsOl-onm
norwsrvoam
m2
ndfihhbmmum
3“""‘“ “w”
0.
house you forget this rather
important fact. If a man wants
to stray from the strict paths of
loyalty and fidelity—if be is that
mnofmyoasaadspendoait
he will. And no spying of
will alter his inclinations. will
only make him a thou-ad mass
mors careful in his deception.
But. if on‘tba other hand. he
is on the matrimonial level. don‘t
you think that this SW!“ of
yours. this incessant questioning.
this phoning him up at tho 03°.
to see if he is easily there. this
cross mining of his typist (a
most anpudoaabla thing—but
there are anxious wives who will
stoop to it). this prying into Lia
Waco. this setting of m-
u. conversational traps. defeats
in m ands?
Don't you see that a good has—
baad is liable to s rs or awful
ountampt for a wife ho shows
that she do-n't believe a word
he says on certain matters; don't
you think that all this unwarrant-
ed' suspicion is likely to “put
things into his head" that were
not there before; and don't you
feel about fifty per cent less pleas-
ed with yourself since you got in-
to this regrettable and despicable
habit of playing the private dew
tootivs in your on household?
I've no sympathy for the won:-
an who spies on her own husband.
If she doesn't trim him and has
grave reasons for her distrust her
course is obvious. If. on the other
hand. she only thinks she is right.
she deserves all she gets. which.
as 1 have hinted is a distinct cool-
ing 0!. sooner or later. of her
hubaads' “actions. and the thin
end of the wedge loading to the
widening of a bad and perhaps
irrevocable broad: between them.
Don't spy on your husband.
It's a dangerous habit and isn’t
You do. some of you. I know.
worth it.
.________a,7 7 r. A.
Iii
about
you feel that you are not ac-
nrnz‘vllshin: the great things
which you had so fond!!!“
dreamed m the building of your
career. that you are Owningb‘
deficient in creative ability and have
become a mere imitator. the reason
for this impression may be that you
are on the wrong side of life's high—
way.
The fault of insufficient success
may not t-e yours at all.
ln your eagerness to make a shin-
ing mark and the perplexitiea ac-
companying it. you unwittingly
chose a calling for which you were
by nature The latent
w thin 5 on has had no oppor-
develop. it has through
_ error or judgment become
dormant and it cannot by any man-
ner of means become active until
you shall have elected to paas over
to the other sidbo and permit it to
assert itselt.
Continuing to oppose the natural
Instincts of the mind is a common
misisfie. often not discovered until
one is so set in one‘a habit that it
is quite impassitie to make a
change.
A leopard cannot change his
spots. nor can man or woman
change his or her inborn beat;
neither man or woman can achieve
Something to Think About
The Other Side
lheighis
‘recognfzed
WAUEP
any noteworthy success while going
contrary to the natural trend of in-
teilect or the hand.
The ragged result of cifort of this
kind is all about us. in misfits in
the professions. in the arts and
crafts. The hapless souls thus do-
remed make no progress and blams
the Fates for failura. whereas the
Fates have dealt kindly and give
them fine accomplishments forothar
fields 0: endeavor which they refuse
to use
Through such a sea of con-
tra-fries. men and women try until
their dying days to steer their way.
wondering in the shadows of ap-
proaching night. Why the laurelod
«Teach had failed to croumthelr
waiting beads.
If they had crossed over to tho
other rude End made proper use of
the innate genius that was theirs.
no cause for wonderment or rapin-
ing would manifest itself.
UChEZC‘CXE and builders. painters and
singers who have risen to the
because early in life they
their talents and gave
heed to their call.
“Know thyself." is pregnant with
meaning. Know your gifts. and if
they be lying dormant. cross over to
the other side?”
THE SMALL TABLE
HE small table has a very dis—
tinct and valuable place in
the economy of house fur-
nishing. Unless you have consid-
ered the matter carefully you car.
not realize how much more con—
venient a room is in which there
are enough tables than a room in
which there are not enough. Of
course in the living room a big
table about which the whole fam-
ily can gather is mean“ most
nutrients and comfortable. But
_evou so. a couple of small tables
add to the general comfort of the
room. And in some rooms several
small tables and no big ones are
the best arrangement.
This does not mean that you
need wonderful furniture heir-
looms in the war of old mahog-
any tables. nor that you need
much money. There are plenty of
impenflvo modern tables to be
had. .
For one thing. there sis un—
painted wooden tables which you
yourself can paint—following the
adviesof the man who sells you
the paint. if you don't now any-
thing about the sunset. Or else
just blindly going at it and put-
ting on several um casts of
some good varnish stain. 1m:
each coat dry thereon)! We
putting on axioms.
Then there are all sort: of really
attractive little tables to be
min the shops. For as little as
signer nine dollar! there are
small mods at various sorts—one
,witl: two small handles at the
ends. by which the table is picked
up add earned mend.
CAN'NING mm
apple at home has rather
gone out since the delicious
commercially canned pineapple
came in. But there are sev-
eral good pineapple preserves
that you can make at home that
will give variety to your winter
dietary. They are sure to give
satisfaction. too. And they are
not overly dlmcult to prepare—
although. of course. nobody. not
even a pineapple lover. would con-
tend thatitisaneaaymazteru
dig out the eyes of a pineapple.
W VW
Pineapple paring: should new
be thrown away. as there is no
finer vinfgar in flavor snd color-
ing thaa cat made from pineap—
ples. Tba fruit paring! (fruit
may also be added) should be
placed in crooks and covered with
water: sugar or me being add-
THE habit of canning pine-
mm
3110'de mu
”mam wants.
There are preachers and lawyers. _
WISE} AND
U, MARY MARSHALL
OUT 01" my
unwary even when it
amounts to mnmm is
a very good trait rightly sp-
piiod. The child who possess- a
natural curiosity and inquisitive-
nass never has to be driven to
learning. The clever W
simply arouses his curiosin
the acquisition of learning takes
care of that.
But sometimas curiosity is n-
fortuusts. When it is M
toward stairs that don't ooasara
you. affairs that are none of your
business.
Women are usually blamed with
lag more of this patty curl-
ggye‘tinn men. But there a good
,many men who are just as in-
quisitivs to learn of neighborhood
sticks that don't concern than: as
their wives—they satisfy that!
curiosity by listening to the results
of their wives' investigations.
if you are unduly curious coa-
esrning your neighbors it is a sign
that you haven’t .enougb worth
while to occupy your mind. It is
a sign you should read more.
study. or take up some interesting
constructive sort of hobby.
If your ctiosity is getting tbs
better of you here are some of
the things you do: you go to
weddings to which you have not
been invited. taking a seat in the
gallery or back of the church to
see what you can see: you tab
an interest in other people's
clothes lines; if you accidentally
take or your telephone new
on a "busy wire". you don't put
it back where it belongs until you
have "listened in" a little; if
there is illness in a neighba’a
house. you call not so much to
otter yo .help and mill! as
to hear details of the 1113-.
lfyou doanyofthossthingabs-
ware! your curiosity is getting
the be“. er of you.
A Corner in
Cooliery
mince carom
DISHES.
IKE a dish with fresh lootnea
L leaves. Cut the cold chicken
in joints and arrange them
around the dish. Cover the chick-
(
as with a thick layer of Bucha- .
mel q- . and with
plenty of chopped sspic. Garnish
the base of the lettuce with sspic
jellyandbectsandshardboflod
085. sliced. cut in fancy shapes.
To make the Beehamel sauce:—
1-4lb.leanveal.20nlaaahsn
or bacon. a slice of carrot. 1 small
onion. a scrap of macs. 2 m
corns. 1 teaspoonful arr-own»: and
1 Kill cream.
Cntup the veal and beacon and
put them in a stewpaa with the
mace.‘onion. carrot and pepper-
corns. and cover with one and a
half pints of cold water. 81mins:
gently for two hours. Strain Into
a bowl. and when cold. remove
ovary particle of fat. Put in s
atewpaa and boil until it is re-
duced, tobalfapint. Ilisthear-
rowroot smoothly with a little cold
“tor. stir it in and continue sur-
rtngwhflsttbollsformm
d-.-
Norwalk Chronicler