-‘ Gold Ind Silver. Jewel
.. “ed. Is Used for Evening ‘
accwlled.
'{w'wnce between one of the
'J-J‘HS toques of metal cloth
.; some of the milllners are
n; at present—«notably Caro-
.. ., ux—end an evening turban.
.‘s‘. are apparently becoming
.~ and lighter and beaddresnee
h. min: more elaborate. ln':
-r- then one of the frnme-
-..ue.- sent out from Paris
.r. the eeuon bu been worn
A‘I"'I‘;ln8 turban. ‘
«notch above an evening:
“was of gold cloth studded with
. , n! rather Egyptian inel
many of the evening head—l
i
3.
I ‘ r sv'nrnetimes dimcult to tell the
.. .4...
9;. :1 completely covers the
o'er. enfringing on the eye~
en 1'. in no longer a matter of
, run: when women hide this
' .. «1 their face u though them
mmething indecent sboui
21.“: it. But so much latitude
.. ‘he present mode allow~ us.
ue may go with perfectly bare
wa—i.’ we like—end be quite no
--_:.:.le as though we hide them.
an the past few weeks in
:‘i-Lf‘!’ young women—women
zoo! with tair. mouth hem io‘
l.u\'r.‘ taken to wearing their
and chad-nu rather highme
’ reheaA. But 0:1- 18 {ml}? h)
. .’ varieu.
"a eSMt oftbemtuxhn 0"
~.- ;s that it has been craved
:.’:.0 it is put on. But the:
r woman does not mm this.
....-~ws that it takes the fingers:
‘-- knowing eyes of u very‘
.- rr.lliirlef to arrange this drap-
rr‘ecuy. 801m is always
:netcepthetism-detom.
:;.‘. perfectly and on top of
., mqtailic cloth is armed and
mm; securely.
1'; .c 126an I. Ultd to Trim
‘ gun Little Lats “neon Hate.
the untrimmed or plainly
-rr ad but. but if you are
re women out of ten you
..n the trimmings. The:
1*.» guminhes on fond. A
. «wi fish may be perfectly
.. and nnuriahzng. but it‘
a» iempting when served .
11, ' may admire the mortness
“"r
-v :- enmething attractive
'1 trimming; Must of us
at"? ovt-r the shnwcnsrs
f. “are i.- kc‘pt. \Ve e‘el‘ -
‘T‘V'th in feel a d‘stln't.
the sight of 1m» Mint/.3
,zit-orly: sham-v.1 ;' rm;-
";.r\vl m the flower,- the
.ll. rider blonmt-l in on"
And truth to tr.
of them. hnv" r:
w- ’ ' hat trim: “
'; love can iii} 3 <3
r. trimming on the: Lot
1 3... admires. even tho :c'r;
r"vt be able to tel; you
7» hat was home-mode orig
. .- r-wpnrtauion.
«unity alter our long perindl
ff€:.a’l00 from triznming or a;
:rmpemte indulgence therfiir-
Hid.
~r rotting beck to the trimmed 17mm» from nstrirl: fine:
tom» :me in (w: l"h"t‘.
may: fin-worn.
petal,- 8?“ used 1n goo"; rAf'fer't and
qul'e smart is the. on (I learns
Cloth of gold headdress studded with
colored metals.
ltttuce lave: and sliced , (“20th a“ gold turban tnmmrd with
reaction of narrow gold ribbon.
‘olnsfns and z'yl's seem in b0 favored
ile inhinrvrs in huts defined,
’.-:'- l..‘e vJill 'r~r wmnlnn. )‘zi'mted
. ~r'».1--s' l .rzituns of relation
" r‘ a f', y-iZ‘F «7.4 rlzisps of rhine-
.. i< am l in intlrolflng
t-n the small hm shown in
" l. 2" 1'0 am ."Hi rum-‘10: of
n e rl‘ ' - on! com-
~ 3- 31:63.". "incur-s or. a sol-
.rr'q helmet.
:rt vi." ='\ fur hate arn flower
trio “w"; ‘n l'er T t-/- w 1? Perhaps
9...) Rug» '3 n V. V'.‘ 337,1“: he? of 1b?
pruner.‘ nwrw‘ze fines: rm? (ME; (im-
Srumet l'T‘it‘F ZI-aves or
rme hat
l"; fever many of the new i wnr't‘. n‘. ho .dav urns» was trimmed
-. prove to be.
q
.- .
~vrt. of buckles. humane;
lu'ith a "hint:
white nurtmrro.
“TEEJ’! of green and
WW. Jog-1
a.:.‘
‘3‘?»
”' " "” 1”" ’Wszi an:
“any ‘ n. .: .
294‘
WA, A..
.muam.m*
‘
‘D p... s
a»\.
Mn
©AFFY was a Welshmaid.
Taffy wore odd clothes.
‘ Taffy had a stove-P593 hat
To shade her little nose.
I went to Tafiy‘g home.
Taffy wasn't in,
Tafly‘d gone to church. instead.
LSHORT STORY
The ‘ Bridé of y r
the. Snow
CLOCGH came slowly latch
death in his heart. ~11. can.
slowly back to the little mp-
ping cabin. to the wonderful woman
who waited for him theta. Now he
saw her. tail. {air a. a goods-a her
wonderful golden hair mm
about her shoulders. She we: wait-
ing for him—his bride of the snows.
Twelve months before he had
found her. She won lying beside a
guide. Jean Pn‘tout. whom he knew
by light. and an elderly mu: with
whine hair and n stern look. some-
how softened in death. The man
and the guide were dead. The
hazard which had overtaken them
had killed them
The girl was bro-thing. C'loogh
ind “in he: to his cabin. thawed
her from test and hands. poured
hot liquids down her throat. She
had awakened. hu- mind a complete
blank I: to the put. '
And Cloul‘h could discover noth-
ing of it. Be never learned who the
01d m had been. But he knee
tin: the guide. Jean. lived fifty
miles am at a small mining t‘ll-
him.
He had gone there. only to dis-
cov- thlt Jean's wife had gone
am. leaving no trace. Xathing
In. known of the. old man and his
daughter. They must here come
from u long distance. Perheps Jean
had picked them up in some distant
town.
Neither could r‘lnuzh find where
they had been bound for,
For three months the girl lived in
fig
To-Day’s Jewel
(mun
Luck" Flower
Iv IILDRED NARSHALL
AGATE.
HE agate i.- todav'e talismsnic
I tom. and ls ni' panicular in—
terest :I- those who are
troubled with slm-plessness. Ac-
cording in (‘ardunrx one of our
greatest timbre-Hie.- on the sym‘ml-
iems of prot‘hrns none; the ante
assures its wean-r of pleasant
dreams and drug; rcfzeshirg slur-H
It is also hon-Tod in guard than
who wear it against acuidnt
The cat‘s eye is the natal more
of those to": 1-’ . and 1' it .~
attributed tie
T" write“.
them from harm. IV/Im . A;
there comes In up the 339113... or.
that the rat's eye may“: aun‘ ram
its wearer all evil 3 "is tha: other-
“;se might lvrznc b nzififoriunv.
The fortune‘e rhio.’ {or indsy is
green. FJTnbnEir --f efernaJ youth
and everlasting lamp.» Ti» wear it
today brings good f’~7."..ln(‘.
The pink roee is whirl: symbolic
flower, and is bellow-f: to lrmg its
wearer protection against deceit
’Iy JUSTIN WEN‘I’WOOO.
thsoabin AWN”
bores-om “and”...
minivan-”much."
ofthelitflephoe.
ofeurtsith. but it Ill-okra!“
you two should continue am has
unmarried.”
The three bed held am
the girl.
"Nothing," is w III“).
"I we. born here.”
“Will you many ear I“ the
And now (”loath had Inns-d who
hiswifewss. Theoldnanhsd
been her stew-1M0”. the
.mmmg magnum. as had be. on
his way to moved I. new My
jand the girl had per-ended him I“
iteke her, when they were ovrv'
ijhelmed by the “I'D Novem‘
blizzard She was a My hr
.981. and they had been “VII-ti,»
f!or her. though it in. sum
;tha.t what had W ha.
loun‘ed. .
And the hum.- of out!
gin Clongh's hurt as he ven:
‘to her.
He took her in hh anr
ishowed her the fun he Inc
from the tram '
: "“713: are you “My!"
lacked. later in the do). rum
gcheek main-it his.
Ciuugh could bear It no long .
. "1 have round out who you are,“ 'he
Hold her.
‘ She looked a: m m and m»
prise in her blue eyes. It did not
R
a wealthy heireu. You are being
sought tor."
"TVBIL dear?
"Well. don't you see? :1 ms
the end.“
Sho took his face between be!
hand; "You have nevu- told me
who you are.” she said.
”I?" Clough laughed. '1 am {hi
ne'er-do-well son of d wealth; run-
ny. They cut me oi! torevu- years
380. I here lived m long in (h.
wilds that 1 have become like any
trapper.” '
"No. dear. Why W you
("some back with me and resume
your place—" ,
ll? thrust the am
‘I have done with all mt And I
won”! stand in your fly."
"Then may I stay with you?“ no
“-13 knee-lint: beside him. '1 out
2 not you, Harry. Will you let no
511:"
“litre?"
"No. in the further West that '0
have always dreamed and and
atom. i don't want to go but to
that ;lfe either.“
"You will gIVe it up for me?" he
demanded inmdulously.
“But I have glut: it up for m
dear." she snswered gently. "I have
only been waiting until you told Inc.
For. you see, I have remembered—
oh. since we were minded.”
A Comer In Cookery
SEASONED VIN EGARS.
0 you ever use seasoned vine—
gnrs'.’ They are excellent for
giving variety to ealnds. espe-
cially in winter when there are not
do many vegetables and greens.
You can prepare these vinegsrs
yourself. Following are Dome sug-
geetlons for doing so;
Pepper Vinegar.
Fill a small bottle he}: full of
small peppers or chillies; fill it up
with cider vinegar. 1: “ill be ready
for use in a few days. The older it
grows the stronFer and better it in
The bottle may he fiiled up with
vim-car as it Gimmishes. Two or
three drops for a riot? of soup or
salad will be round sumclerit.
Tarragon Vinegar.
Pick the tarragon leaves before
the plant begins to bloesom; put
them into a stone jar; pour over
them the best cider vinegar; cover
the Jar. and set in s warm place
until the vinegar shall become
navo d with the leaves; then put
into a. porrelain kettle; steep gently;
strain. and bottle closely. Two
quaru of vinegar will be required
for about five handfuls of leaves.
Girl 3: VII-neg",
Put two ounces of minced garlic
into a. quart of vinegar.
Horseradish Vines-r.
Take three ounces of horseradish.
nicely grated; half a. teaspoon oi
rm‘onne pepper. one ounce of shel—
lots, chopped or minced very and.
rand add them to a. quart of good
vinegar.
I
PEPPERUlNTS
Put he): s can of ester and a
cupandahalfofmintothe
pan and stir may until the
sugar is dissolved. Cook ten min-
(11%. Beat until the mixture beans
to thicken. then add sh drops on
of reaper-mint. intent-anthem
or the spoon on buttered paper
andutamtocodud.wiu
If the mixture a!!! minute.
‘ m
MD 20038.
.—
Eggs in Little Coast-oi...
um-ehesssandm
BentthmMMeVenths
bottom at it. Break in the
gen.betngm1tblttloonkh
it whole. stand the essss in a
oven tortures tofonr Inimit-
u'theess-m-uquite firmly.
Have ready “-1!de-
tered toast. m. a knits gently
round the inside crouch Mun
lout the-“mathetos-Lud
servehot.
8M scrambled Em
One egg. one mm also. at but-
'ter. one tablespoon of m
sponge c120. raspberry
sugar. Put d um. piece of m
in e ssucepsn. with e new of
milk and dust! to 11.".
e3; very lightly. your 1
saucepan. and stir till it
stiffen. Scrape it an: the m
L 3% , MAGAZINE o FEATURI§§
\‘
.u...
‘\ \ “(.“Iu‘
;\\
#51. PING-
NomEB °
By Donn.“ mum
IT’. HARD TO KEEP THE.
CLEAN.
ens.
”unlimited“
ii
lg!
;.
“fl
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5
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El
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\
.1!"a.ighed the Flapper. "rho-e
motion picture stars. 1 menu.
who look younger and younger u
the years go by.
"Fbr instance. that'- Olga
Petr-ova. [mixer-attire?“
the other day, and she looked per.
fectly beautiful. which wasn‘t eur—
prising. and awfully young; She's
opening in s new play. 'Bm'
whichlsuppoeewmhenkealltbe
plus she does; I don't are much
for them. so a rule.
"And speaking of people rim
look etunning. I one Alma Ruhms‘
mother the other dss. uniting u;
Fifth Avenue. a]; method in ethics
“ID like to know how they do
,and looking like a dam douse.
‘And speaking ab‘u did you go
THE FILM
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Norwalk Chronicler