A‘A}\’/
_. ....~..-....._... , .«... ...__
I .:nod or bed. we are
Something to
.‘ nil our words and acts. whether
controlled
....-uurably by immune. which
.~;»~ntly sweeps-us on our teet
.—i leevuuldalodlndmt.
This occurs usually when the mind
«twinks from or seeks to about oer
Ii snort. having becane dur-
i and exhausted in its out to!
”Union of its perplsxltiee. it
.~.-ns. too. in cases whee m-
:a-l thought is week. end anally
:- despeiringly to heels-aver-
: rashnels. productive of dienny.
i the young. indeod. to ell og-
childhood up to men and
man of ripened 1“”. mm ll
unstnnt menace to friendliness.
v at any moment to here up
L (int-troy the wt Wu
'7’ll'S.
lawn-edged. impulsive weed
scvflr the marriage tie at one
. . it may cause the defeat of
"my. dethrone an empire. broth
1:1. craze a mother or drive a
- in despair.
of high position., have. by
2:3»: the word of impulee cut
~- 1r own headl. Ball). of im-
. (Pmpcr and over-weening self
~ they have reeented the ad-
Tltc Power oi Impulse
5'.me
Think About
e1 theeewhoiS-ginethemnlvel
indispensable.
Youtheiuetstepping'lnteinan-
5004'. estate. withbrillhntpree-
”Munwesnddenen-
nlesienefhnpulseguenpineothe
Ilr.nevertocomedewns~ato
“ground.
On all the-heeled
Mammy“ the
deem-mutation
womenpeueelongeneegbto
note to esk what the wrechge
life-eeh
only
“and
tale
dwhethduehinendwhenne
oameetothednutoll-gentherele
nopeesiblewenbywhichonena
escaflmLWhtwlllhemr
penduwhenyoupe- the
, _' -mployere and gone the way
;i~.\"T like to hear the learned
"dim recently hold up to
mnrn whet he termed the
.. rn irenny for divorce.
oily ever married for the
. hf getting a separation.
«r at us merry for love and
,. air happiness.
.if we sometime. expect too
‘ and don't get e fraction 0!
“n hoped. but rather all
n.’ miseries we never her-
» i for. seems to me to be e
r for pity rather then high-
.wj scorn.
* are all fallible.
(no of us can 80 um than
i
run he Wild beasts.
' vlwn. in the name of jus-
must the partners in these
marriages be owe-ted
‘wlr lives—anguished end ont-
'. iv what can he the heaviest
w» :n the world . the
"nu! of unholy matrimony?
- .l'izznii'on of the divorce lewa
n mwnn a sudden slackeninx
‘malty. faithfulness. abiding
parental love. and ell
.. ,n
i...
will!” common or garden the
--~ mountain or garden to
* :iililFt‘Sr-by which '0 ‘1'. CI-
i to them and which endear
. '4) US.
.. twstznrt for men end wane:
Si nn toagood thin‘viubo
:5 strong when this coni-
‘ iiQ IOW.
van marry each otba' hopine
".n host.
hm. because of that most
”trial and uncertain thing in
”we human temperament—
nr other. or perhaps 0th. lost
warn and chafe u der the
':":nnniul knot. you might 1“"
wii cut it. and at once.
Thvrn will always be umm JO"
"faxes.
‘an will be men. And women
Throdgh u.
Glad Eyes of
M gab? Think about it.
4-—
:3:
a Woman
'3! 1m 00-
—+-—-
melting»
the nectar. km W
_..._
UNHOLY MATRIMONY
will be women.
And lots of them will make hell
for others by reason of their im-
patience. cruelty. tyranny. dis-
honor. and spitefulness.
As they've always done. with
end without benefit of clergy or
law.
I have seen it written that if
divorce is to be easier, marriage
must be made more difllcult.
There's one legal obstacle I
would place in the wey. and it is
that the contracting parties must
have known each other at least six
months.
It's a mockery to common eense
and fate the way some young
thinge meet one day. kse the nut.
end say on the third: "Behold a
church. Let's get married."
A clean bill of heelth from
either side should he demanded
end also the consent of the parents
when couples are under the age
of 15.
But ell the legal formalities in
the Statute Book won't prev-it
unhappy merriegee.
Only wise upbringing will do
L .
I think. if i had a merriegeehle
son and daughter. I would talk to
them very frankly about marriage.
They would learn. in reasoned.
onate least!“ of such
unlevely. unholy things as cruelty.
deeertion. drunkenness. bigemy.
infidelity. and all those things
which pollute marriage in ell
centric-L
They would see that it is not an
open sesame to lee.
Yet need it be e trap-door to
pnrgetoryi
And I should say this to these:
"If 70‘: went to be happily ”[5
ried all you’ve got to do is to
well. behave like a reason-
able human being. and play the
”neutrino."
F
9 .
a, mu
“ \‘ERYTHING is all set for
E the return of Valentino to
the screen.‘ announced tho
"moor "It's an event that ll
* 'IW‘I with interest. certainly. and
same quarter- M “a! ‘9‘
r‘hbnslhfl. so my him (In. ‘1'.
.{rnid :hst he's changed e lot aince
‘71- dnya of old. and '11! 41.39“,“
‘l'mm when he makes Monsieur
‘ A-nuceire' for m m
Rllt I think he's lull! to do bet-
‘ " 'han ever. 1'“ at ”it! when
' wow hzm in a. how W M ’0‘
T" he went abroad for W
thought he'd chili“ in w
"M and not for the better: but 1
"'Ir thet now he'- lookilll Incl! u
fixed to. And just nee what his
it save:
" Some eainp‘le tent! were nub
"the we were ebrud. M the re-
» 11m demonstrate am lb.
summer develam! “d m
‘ ivnnre made by him line. ht.
”Ma'musly appeared on the m-
'6": hope she's right!
'ilave you seen the n" In“
n-“dy in which Richard Barthel-
ruoes‘ wife. Mary H.7- ‘1 nDM"
“.- reelly too cute for wordl. end
.~~m11y clever-dances wonderful!!-
'Etnk it's wonder“! to; I"? ‘0
. -t career of her own. beceou.
‘ v-v‘ilee. hi. it.” hint My,“
hes hers to fall inch on. eee.
THE FILM
F LAPPER
SAYS-e:-
W
Thatoughttomakeenideelpart-
am
"He is just finishing The In-
chanted Cottage: end 1 beer is flw
ing a beautiful perform in it.
And he's getting ready to go abroad
to do 'Rorneo end Juliet' with Lillian
Gish. who is working herd on
'Romole.‘ of course.
"May McAvoy is going abroad.
too. to work with him over than.
end later may be featured by in-
spiretion hereelf.
"Did you see her in 'Weat 'of the
Water Tower.’ with Glenn Hunter?
She did awfully well. i think she‘s
one of the .prettiest girle on the
ocreen. As for the picture. it'- pret-
ty good. but go. rather too slow.
in feet. sometimes it drege. And
there are too many' close-ups o¢
Olsen limiter end liar. with hint
eff—into space.
. the picture is good. and
of what he looks like.
I‘dlihstoeeehiniinepertdliferent
anatheoneheheein'Westetthe
w end 'flerton of the
but as 'Xerton' is to be
dirthesaeenvery seem“.
etreldthue’enocbanoeoftbetnet
W.etenyrete."
/
SET AND GAS.
Thm‘e been a lot already said
Concernin' folks who act around
And act as if they’re mostly deed .
Or eornethin‘ growin' from the
ground.
I‘ve heard a lot of folks condemn.
Condemn until the night would
M”. g
The folks who irritate them.
The folks who set around and gel.
And yet. 0 Lord. 1 sort of prey
(It may be wicked. may be wrong)
I‘m not so busy day by day
That I can't sometimes stop along
The reed of life and nod and smile.
Plok out a place upon the green.
Or find a chair a little while.
And simply set around and gas.
.The things you talk about ain't
much.
They're only gossip. after all.
Of so-end-so and euch-and-auch.
And days forgotten you recall.
XVI Inch-nnd-such nnd uo-nnd—so.
The little things that come to
pace:
And yet humanity to know
You've got to not around and gas.
l‘ve had a rather busy life.
With lots to suffer. into to do.
It's been a business mostly strife.
A thing we're eort oi' ruehin‘
through. .
Men hurries all this life of Us—
ln fact. I often think. alas.
mt I'll b. glad if heaven is
A place to simply not and gas.
.7
—_7
By PERCY CROSBY
ma. III. In re- Arm-u: none-w lean-eh.
SHeRT 1
STORY
Hearing Both Sides
.1 “YEA CURTIS LANE.
Wim.~m1emw¢NWm
anwmmll-
mmrepeeedgteetdiabes
wnlghwithmwberrleeend
pitohcsotereen.
xweselmostestruger.butthe
rector bed m invited me to
attendendeolhedgene. 1
about. looking on ettheeeene.
ewhileinetieedenestrmelypret-
pleiufrock.
to knowher. “lawns-e.”-
liss. my landlady. and darted toward
her.
She pointed out the celebrities. end
thenlpointedtothegirlendaahed
who she was.
“That? Oh. that‘s Farmer Stacey‘s
gel.” eeld Nu. m "And it's
like her nerve coming here. I must
say.
She -w my leek d inquiry. and
shook her head end nursed up her
line. enjoying e little piece of scan-
dal in endow-M
"I... that's no Bteeey.’ she
said. "and the shame ed the coun-
munlty. If i wasn‘t an old wanes
itwooldn'tbeproperformetobe
’ 'telling you. but I suppose you might
as well hear it from me as eny one.
Very respectable family the Staceye
always wsre. but Elsie wee alweys
flighty. Time and Iain when she
was a mere child I've looked at her
going down the M and I‘ve said.
'You won't never come to no good.
you won‘t:
"She was about twenty. which is
old enough to know better.'when she
went to the bed. It was Will Pren-
tiss. the son of Old Men Prentiss.
who‘s got the big place over to
Northport. He was a wild sort of
young chap. end the moment he set
eyes on Elsie everybody knew what
was bound to happen.
"She was perfectly med over him.
They used to meet places. and then
he'd be taking her motoring to the
beaches and felt roedhouaea. and
bringing her back at all times of the
night. It was the talk of the town
before they m away together."
he'd never get e. penny
next
“Renew.“dtheyi'
“Yes. Triedtoget Ill
oldhenfl-pnthllbotmm
endtoldhimithemarriedthegirl
hhmeuey.
Sohedidthe wens
Nkheroutwestwlthhlln
heweaeentenebusb-trip.
thet'etrueenouxhzemum
ebwtit.
1
naked no questions when he can.
TheydoeeyoldPrentl-hadhpey
Farmer Stacey a been of
though.orthe oldmenwouldh
belt-murdered Will. Smart ninth.
Steeeys always were. and e good
deal thought of. '
‘It was two years later when Elle
Stacey came home. the shadow of
her tormur self. Folks said it was a
pity ehe hadn't stayed where she
was. However. there was a baby.
and she unnerving—come in the
middle of the night. she did. to her
father's houee. He took her in.
Well. I ain't blaming him or prelo-
ing him for that. I guess folks like
their own flesh and blood. and you
can‘t blame 'esn.
"Well. the baby died next day—
etarved to death. the doctor .id.
She'd been trying to eumrt that
child for the eighteen months it had
lived. and working at all sorts of
trades. I heard. end perhaps wares.
But I'm no emndalanonger. and I
say let the pest bury its deed.
"Only, you see. we‘re a decent
community. and that's why folks
here won't have nothing to say to
Elsie Stacey. ,She‘s thing to get
back. but she never will. And it'-
like her non-2 coming to the rector‘e
garden pariy.’
She caused tanking dogs!!! at the
girl. who was e‘n‘f"? nmving any.
Then i an“: e um merry group
nearby principa‘lx- *rrnrvoecd of le-
dlee T wvr gathered around e
young mu' f-rt- - J wwnllatoly in
flannels. who r-v r- :alning them
vastly with who. ever rte was saying.
"Who‘s that?“ I asked.
"‘iVbet. him?" asked Urn. 3.311..
”W’hy. that's Will Premium He's
steadied down a lot since them early
wild days of he. and e greet favorite
about here. He's engaged to’Dolly
Monror‘-—su(‘ll a nice girl. I expect
you'll meet them some day."
Personality and Hair
HE girl with golden /blonde
T hair may look like a baby doll,
but it is e mistake to think
that she hes e baby doll tempere-
ment. As a rule golden haired per-
sons are embitloue and determined.
fearless and sometimes stubborn.
They are “doors" rather than
dreamer-a, orgenieera rather then
poets.
Golden haired women are said to
get along better with men than
With other women. but they are
loyal to their friends of either sex.
Red heir is always associated
with impulsiveneea and vivadty.
Red-haired women are eornetimes
quarrelsome but usually Venn
hearted and generoue. They like to
have their own way end are not
averee to Mt”.
R ‘ —
Women with black hair are
thought by some authorities to make
the most devoted and faithful wives
and mothers. Jealousy and merom-
neae sometimes go with black hair
but under favorable circumstances
blackvhnlred women are extremely
sociable.
Women with light brown hair are
said to be adaptable. repeat-fol end
gifted with tact. The majority of
women who are popular with their
own sex pot-sees light brown hair.
and they make excellent wives for
men of strong and gifted personali—
lien. They often possess an un-
uaual amount of personal charm.
Dark brown hair is often aaso~
eluted with the women of marked
artistic temperament Such women
often possess unusual mace
and tenacity of purpose.
a
4—-
When There’s a Boy in the Family.
\
\ a
l).
.— \
, 23-
;fij’: (
ICAN'T Go 001..)OE.
mom 6:) To A FUNERAL-
WHAT DID YA
5M?
60 70A
FUNER L
ISAY- i 6077A
A
{A 4 I17;
”ll"
C 'I/A " I
e'
v
\
\.
.JH
tour-sofmesludeereungnoy.
‘ HIS is very boyish." can
a: M m °'
or alarm hat. nit.
frock. sport clothes or accessories.
Itglvesyoueveryboylshep
mantles. madam. It is charm-
And if she can really convince
her customer of the truth of the
stetementitistentooneehshas
made a sale. G
Duo—when grandmother wee
young—the til-emulate!- assured
her that theaew gown or hat was
“very ladylike—very guinel."
Later fashionable women strove to
look like sixteen year old girls.
The French dreeuneter assured
you that the new gown was very
3:11:116 nile." Here. it was “girl-
But those times have e end
a strange end epperentlyqnexpli-
cable desire to acquire the
straight. cumleas lines of a young
boy seems to have taken poaeedon
of women ind along the Seine. the
Thames. end the Hudson. beside
Lake Michigen end where the set-
ting sun sinks into the Pecldc.
There ere'no new fashions. the
wise ones tell us. only revivals.
If We search far enough we will
and the pro odent even for this.
The Greeks in their prime also
found the feminine figure most
appealing when it was most boy-
ish. That was two thousand years
ago. Even when the Greek artist
was portraying Venus herself he
carried in his mind the idealised
proportions of young boys. It
was his object to depict eternal
youthfnlrgess. and this image of
youthfulness was felt to be most
prereut in the lithe form of yo Jig
boys. So perhaps it is only our
own eternal quest of youth that
has led us to the present vogue
for boyish fashions.
In France. they speak of clothes
"a ’a gnrconne"—a word which
is. of course. only the feminine
form of the word meaning hoy.
Premet and Doeuillet and other in-
fluential French designers have
stressed this type of frock in re-
cent showings. Skirts are very
etraight and quite short. waist-
lines are undefined and hips made
to look as insign flcant as pos-
siblc. The round boyish Eton col-
lar appears. Hair is cut short or
rolled under end brushed as
smooth and sleek as any choir
boy's. Narrow titted shoulders of
boyish contour are rapidly taking
the place of sloping. draped
shoulders in France. Wooler
ecarfs like boye‘ mothers are worn
with straight boyish suits in
preferrnve to expensive peltry.
A flock of the boyish sort is
sketched today. It is made 0‘.
beige cloth with a turnover coils!
of the same material.
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
ey MARY MARSHALL,
I
MAH JONG FORTUNE
‘ you play Mel: Jong you may be
I ..tcrested in these rules for tell-
ng fortunes. It is the old-falli-
ioned. almost forgotten system of
telling fortunes by dice. it has re—
cently been revived as a divereion
of the Mob Jong table. where the
dice are always available.
She who wishes to know her fete
must shake three dice in her left
hand and then toss them on the
table. There are of course only two
dice in the Mob Jong game. but a
third is usually available. The best
throw possible is eighteen—which
can be gained only by rolling three
sixes. This means success in your
undertaking and the realization of
your ambitions.
The other predictions are as fol-
lawn:
Seventeen: A journey by water or
.'== ,
l-‘er eight years. firef‘ mull-um
cm». m4. n no loom" m m
Barium!” «rhubarb-heels“
Winemakers...“
mini. Amado!”
“thiamine-Itasca”.
a period of anxiety followed b I
change of eoenery or occupation. 'lie
the engaged girl it may ween n
misunderstanding. ml! 30¢ ‘
permanent one. It often mun- new
and interesting Wye.
Sixteen: A prone-l. 'if engaged.
it may mean a M marrhge.
Fifteen: This menu- money (I 3
promotion of eotne Dori.
Fourteen: A false friend.
Thirteen: Bed luck of some eert.
iten nothing more eel-lone ti. a
clay in some projected m-
-‘.
Twelve: An inheritance or en un-
pected letter.
E’even: Means a quarrel.
Ten: New clothe- or e new home.
Nine: A diseppoirmnent which
vili prove to be a blessing in die-
"1b..
“8"“ A chum at «rim or
rauaaion.
Seven: Means that m are
"°’° "‘th in your efleirs than
on reellne and warn-
! t. . y. to be
Six: This indicates that yon have
\ talent which you are m,
'm '1" brine you happiness or
wealth if cultivated.
Five: A removal. 1: w mean
m“ ”u m ‘0 all. your home
in a distant lend.
FASHION FA V038 m
manual!
The present feahien demands
very unooth end vcy gin-y heir.
French women scorn the heir net.
insisting that the hair Ibould be so
smoothly arranged that no net is
neceesery. To produce this feeb-
tenable onset there is no substitute
:9; regular and .
old-fashioned cum d flying
the hair a hundred strokes of the
brush every night befu'e going to
bed has been revived. wo-
men who take this trouble are re-
warded with hair as month and
dose! ee hebion dun-gal. /
———7
~—fi
mmmucmssmtm
s. mango meeuau.
lthehothenetaietenedthee
”none-magnum.
80m.
Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
Norwalk Chronicler