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thfiOn ;
' «n- hooit of "Etiquette for
I , a published almost
. » ”quarter! of a century
mnf'fi is this warning: “Let
.mmenu- be more remark-
wr their intrinsic worth,
.. .— prnrusion." Again after
_ women never to wear
< nmonds onany imitation
n! any so the conclu-
drawn that such articles
Mimi-tit are "representative
f noon ambition to appear
, N. am not. nd most likely
an ought not to wish to
.. am still some women. and
m, who hav, just a bit of
- uni-e against jewelry that
‘rinaic worth. Bil! fashion
. . , {in such ruling. In fact
rmw m6“ as above
article of adornment.
~-,; decorative. A him of
.l- that. gives exactly the
.. t :i.’ a certain time. with
,, Vrnf'k. worn by a certain
. in better fashion—ac-
. the new ideas on the
. than n string of flawless
l-‘hsr things belnl Mull
.. n... rubies—and of course
-. rubies most women
m produce the proper
wt for them. Moreover
urn-lands and the modern
vt'rs variety. she likes to
u Moon and fads in fashion
- .a mh caprices even the
’ ample l‘e‘lth . not Will-
pret'loul stones reset and
wnmu mountings discarded.
fashion of fob. at the
‘rmc There is no very good
r-otiave that fobs will be in
Vie two years or more
. as they are at the present.
.. women interested in keep-
wrlsl of tho mode VIII! '0
v.» lul‘l of n fob. Moreover,
. tin not. carry on hand I
, crpenllv! jewels made into
.miriona little ndornments.
mn" pnes-and the jewels
lf'Nl".
tum: not mean that women
~. our and do not prise pre-
”-‘clrt- as much as ever. It
Inl‘fln! that they seem to
- . prniudice against the other
-! serves the purpose Just
.l‘.
Ola
1..
AROUND THE NICK.
,. ~aned choker necklace is
:mvrl style. Sometimes it
.. farm of several or many
- --' heads. one above the
~ i sometimes strings of two
v wrnrs are alternated:
-. .2.- rut. in all manner of in-
; slump!!! now. and perhaps
maria which are alternated
- in bonds and melon shaped
.., the- newest of all.
~ 9‘ a new type of necklace.
. looser than the choker—-
"High io rest easily around
in the front there is
. w"! of ornament or pendant
~ ‘2 hence just below the join‘
" 'hc collar hone.
..v_\
a '/I_i_r‘s ..
Mus-
hseging m . H
"a.
watehleee'
EARRINGS
mu: scene womm who have
adopted the sleek “gemstone“
head-dress have given up
earrings as being not quite in the
picture. there are by actual count
more earrings worn now than ear-
lier in .the season. Not for many
years has the earring fashion been
so widespread.
For the woman who cannot be
weaned from the pearl eat-rum them
are earrings of black and white
EhlusciFor
O
Islewereehewnseutueei
, _ hrseeistwereabevethe the. W
obd-Mi-eMae-neummumsambn. .
21:1: $7.131: 2‘ ~, '
a allvar vanity '
watch severed with rhinenenss.
about the seal: by a rih‘een. and several welsh fees and
febe.
a By MARY’MARSH
lant_Years Chief
Assistdt-O‘l
i } J‘E
pearls-dour in each earring over-
hanged so that the black ones op.
pose the white.
Your Favorite Color
There are lasge hoop earrings
with the upper part of white pearls
and the lower of black pearls.
Cut steel is used to make most
interesting loop earrings of enor-
nous also. one pair shows three
hoops held together at the top.
in some of the new long earrings
cut steel is used in combination
with colored stones.
Long bars of colored stone—poo.
sibly two inclusions—decorated on
the sides with rhinestoaes or tiny
pearls are seen among the new
earrings.
irregular. long pieces of mother-
of3pearls are used to malts thrpen-
dants of some earrings. hung on a.
slender,,chsin of rhinefiatones. '
to green.
associations quite distinct
those of red. There are persons who
shades that we call pink.
t
lth, though bearing the same
relationship to rod, that light
blue does to blue or light green
seems to hav‘l a. set. of
from
prefer shades of pink or nose to any
other color who neVertheless have
no fondness for red, and there are
admirers of the vivid or rich shades
of red who have what amounts al-
most to an antipathy for the lighter
Among the ancients pink was re—
garded as the color suitable to
Cupid. It symbolised young love.
and youthful beauty—sometimes
health. truth and even bashfuiness.
Doubtless the fact that pinlt is and
always has been the color or the
malden's blush has something to do
with this. Likewise the fact that
with the first. fresh glimmer of sun-
rise the sky is usually suffused with
i8 IT PINK?
that it was thsir duty to distract
the attenion of their the young men
students as little as possible. Shades
of light rose, she assured them. were
particularly distracting when worn
by young girls. She advised them
.1 ar'z},
l- _a ‘1
4.511721“
"Aio‘t‘ie Rntcnhou
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shelter necklace is made of
, eiged ml beads strung
miter in the new fashion °"~L
s hrlghtiy eelered cord that
shows. through the beads in an
irregular. clouded line. The
bracelet is “made up of tour
hassles of gold and black enamel
held together at one pelnt. but
hanging separately all the, way
around. There is another brace-
let of black vehet ribbon holding
a little' oval .0 blue butterfly
wing in a tiny silver frame. On
the butterfly wing is posed a tiny
figureiin white. The same idea
leesrrisdoutinepairofeer— .
rings. The long chain ls made e0
coral beads and tarnished silver.
. .
I. .
7's
....b.... . - 9
But . the question
not to wear the color. '
What happened? Bha‘des of light
rose became particularly popular
after that. as they well might have
become—though there was no «in.
Needles and Pin's
dence that the men students were
any less attentive to their studies
or appeared any more distracted
than usual.
There is a rather interesting study
in word origins in connection with
the word pink, which we use gen—
erally to indicate any of the shades
of light red. though more specifically
it is used to indicate only the light
shades of red with a dash of violet.
Now-a—days when we wish to in-
dicate this shade we specify by
a pale rose or pink has also prehe-
bly had something to do with this.
- muons in dining
- rooms and in public restaurants”
So it happens that today pink is
usually chosen for decorations on
Valentine's day. and often pink and
white are the colors used for the
engagement luncheon.
Though really a. light color pink
has a high degree of luminosity and
is said by students of color psycho-
logy to have a "delightfully enliven-
ing edict." Moreover it is said to
be highly "suitable for certain oc-
rooms and in hell
Especially is this true when lamp
shades are colored pink. However.
.s the psychologist points out. it is
not appropriate for "quiet study."
Pink is still sometimes regarded
as the color most appropriate to
love. romance and sentiment. Young
girls are advised to wear pink when
thu want to appear most lover? to
their masculine admirers. .
In one of the western co-educa-
tional universities a rather puritanle
women dean in a confidential talit
to the girl students assured them
Twenty-One Meals
A Week
' Good corn bread is an admirable
Luncheon "eves-r Whole what breed and bum? cold-weather breakfast dish. Here
MONDAY . me. ”up sandwiches are recipes cor two sorts of com
Breakfast n nursed hen sandwiches “a?“‘mn bread that are delicious:
0 M" fall!“ n " Th first i list! I , corn
~ ”mo-r1 potl?” 3.8.3“ Pin“”‘;{:::f° “131;:- cm?"- Mastfiggogtrgssm hr“; To “13?“, m‘mznm”
‘tvri English muflns ° ore d'oeuvre CW one cup cornmeal. half a teaspoon
”"9"." °' 'W a.“ “J'e‘tt‘e‘s (leftover meet) ‘9’" “9‘” ”"1““ salt. and one tab! sugar. Add
. oodles and tomato sell“ 2 . ”‘ was potatoes eATUlDAY ‘ . three eggs. two cups sour milk. lard
Hm whoa-plate Apple sauce We ere chu‘. no d ding. am”. we, Irealttast lthe also of an egg melted. and half
. Dian-P ‘ I ‘ '.._...... Aerie mm a teaspoon of soda ditmgvefh in
and ham P0“ ° THUIIDAY Ned silt pork with cream gravy some °' ‘h‘ milk. 3'.“ r r“
6"” "“2,“ areal-feet Griddle cakes Cone. Mum“ 0-“ P“? l“ ‘ "a“ :3“
Banana. and out “w“ . Luncheon fl. all?!" ing dish. ‘nahe forum“: :‘ut;
v wt, - ruse swa- Tomato and. laltiuee m ”tr M -
70'.“ Mung... cease French toast and honey 5'3""-
arealtfeel w . l. mh " a”... Dinner 11.. “a 1. called spider corn
f ”nu-1 ll P133371“ “scrambld OI“ Tomato bisque bread. :0 make it. :1: gating;
“5 ‘ “L d bacon Fried onions 0 an Inn
.. .. “'3' ”m” ”m” ”mm W W... §£~mairw °‘ “lung's“:
"M 0°" ed r at . r _
la: n». potatoel Creamed dried MOE Conn .33.. ad quu'tu- cup“ sugar. add one cup
Jam tarts . SUNDAY of mg mun, twebeaten seas and
Dinner Insists-t a cup on sweet milk. with a teaspoon
. ,. in mode Sun-9009'?" sass apple . Corniiakes or sodadiaeolved in a tablespoon»!
Mashedm . Fried eggs and‘bacon , hot water. an; these ingredients
Green been salad undis- . ‘ Come and in... your into a spider!!! which
Lemon marine“- Pl‘ Dinner the“ tablespoons of . utter are
Fried chicken, . Creamed celery melted. blow. without Ill it in.
. A new potatoes no“ st in... cup of-Wé flank. and
wsouaefle‘! . ,- stcwod tomatoes Jelly cock carefully until at .fnn up;
uh.“ I, . moon's» ice cream t; of th‘kmeesoarate.
- Minced muesli!“ upper rather , an .‘l‘ c t m and,
T‘rrpnred cereal W 'Weleb rabbit ~ Ginger .1. the new is a. earthen-ensure
canon amendment” man it cornbread. ptshwithespeon.
“v‘meal mufllne
‘ perfection."
saying rose. or light rose. At all
events the name pinlt seems to have
been derived from the iiowen—the
pink or carnation. though at first
thought it might seem that the
flower was named from the solar.
The flower was so called from the
old verb "to pink” running to
pierce. On the petals of the garden
pink there are little some that look
as if the flower had been pierced or
pinked. That may explain the
origin. 'hough it may be that the
"visited" edge of the petals is
responsible.
The pink. the flower. seems once
to have held a very prominent place
in men's regard—or at least among
those who first spoke our language
it did. So it was that a perfectly
beautiful girl was called a pink.
Perhaps it began as lightly as did
the trick of calling a girl a. daisy,
or a peach. To praise a woman very
highly she was pulled the “pink of
-
.———0
Next week—Is it White?
GOOD CORN IRIAD.
For in the house where there are
children and no maid and the work
ORK at home? Well rather.
That's about all that most
women over do do—at home.
is done at all as it should be done.
the housewife‘s days seem to be just
housework.
Now suppose. for some reason or
other. a woman wants or has to do
some other sort of work. Can she
do that’ other sort of work at home?
More and more married women
are earning wages now-a-daya. but
it is certainly not anything espe-
cially new. For centuries women
have done work to add to the family
income. It. is surprising to see how
even in so remote a. time as the
middle ages women in considernole
numbers took part in industry aside
from housework. They were bakers.
hrewers.-—baksters and brewstcrs—
and no one seems to have been spe-
cially alarmed about it. either. They
were engaged in almost every sort
of textile work, they embroidered
and made tapestries. did almost
every sort of thing that a woman's
strength would permit; and the fact
that they were married did not seem
to stand in the way of such work if
they really had to do it.
In this country. at least, for the
greater part of thelast century. the
feeling prevailed that s. mman
ought not to have to add.to the
famibr income after shewss mar-
ried. It was a sort of d e to
the husband. if she did so. A man
ought not to ask a woman to marry
until he was quite sure be. ”PM
support her unaided... - ‘
Something of that prejudice pre-
vails. However here and there you
find married women who without
neglecting their families enough to
do any harm are earning'money.
the work that kBQPIaI- woman away
tram home all day is hardly suit-
able, unless of course there, is no
other sort of work to do; but with
wrought fabrics and handmade
articles of a. high order of excellence
married women ought. to be able to
find work that does [at take them
away from home for ng at a time.
Holding classes for small children.
skins "musicvor dancing lessen a,
they want tokgo
activities. Solos women have' vest
a as: satanic- hook
CAN A “'OMAK ‘WOBK AT HOME;
one round of work, But that is+
the present demand for hand
teaching languages or simply taking
care of otherpeoplo's children when
away are possible
channels for the married won! "a
gone w'mrk, for their own .haae
bands. 1’ know more than one doc;
tor‘s wife. he spends several hours
keeping 9M
and another woman has assumed
charge of a little insurance agent
work that her husband carries on
in connection with his other work.
The question is. can really serious
work he done at home. subject to
the confusion and interruption of
the home? Usually, if there are no
without
now-aédsn whether a “guest me.’ ' '
is something that the fatal. in
average circumstances can am,
Every room extra in your rented
house or flat. means ‘
more in rent. if you have an w-
mom. or house with a rm you do
not need you may be able to me it.
Any way the extra room repute
a considerable annual outlay. One
young married woman slaw-I, I-
that she cannot anon-d a "guest‘
room." "It: is cheaper to put up .8
guests at a. hotel or a club—cad
after all they are better (fired ”
than they could be here in I sue”-
iess house." That may he so. not.
there are many persons who would
not prise very highly that m d ‘
hotel or club hospitality. e
One way to solve this prelim d
the expense of the guest room is to
man this room serve some other
purpose when it is not occupied by
guests. ltisaverygoodplento
combine guest and sewing mom.
Obviously you will not often want
to do much sewing when there are
guests. and you will not. usually
have house guests When you have
en‘nged the ore-maker for the
season's sewing.
5 in City Apartmehte.
‘ Sometimes in city aparthts an
extra living room is used as a. guest
room. 'l‘hi‘~ means some sort of
"convertible" bed and some sort of
table or stand that may he turned
into a drcsdng table for gum
proclaiming such u-Lle
when guests are not there.
Often there is a dodblins up ph-
eess among members of the family
when guests are to be dcoomodated.
Two sisters slew together. letting
guests have the room of one. or a.
child may have to sleep on a crib
in the parents’ room. That is after
all the most usual solution of the
problem in a house where there is
no guest room.
Tohavcarealguefiroomsothat
the family need be put to no such
inconvenience and where
may feel perfectly comfortable and
perfectly welcome ought to he the
dream of every hospitable men or
woman who is sumciently dun-tie
to want to have a home of his or
her own.
How about furnishing the guest
room?
Everything should be comfortable
and attractive. but truly it is not
necessary to have such expend“.
young children. it is possible.
But when there ~are children—
what then? .
Many women have tried to be
wage earners though housewives
and have given up, feeling convinced
that their household and family'du-
ti were too great. Yet they have
ha no difficulty in keeping up with
club activities. they have gone to
card so and other social activi-
ties and have found themselves the
better able to do work at home be-
cause of these things. Perhaps the
trouble has been that the wage
earning was done at home. It is
really quite a problem.
One very successful woman write.-
insists that serious writing cannot
be done at home where there are
the usual distractions of home
management and child. She tried
to commute from her suburban
home to an office in the city but
ended by having a little studio a
mile away from home where she
easily managed to spend two or
three hours a dash—hours when the
children were at school ‘or otherwise
well cared for. In those few hours
a day she did more writing than she
had ever been able to do all day
long when her desk work was inter—
iarded with the usual number of in-
terruptions. telephone calls. tront
door calls. and induiries frpm vari-
ous members of the family.
There is the well-known case of
Harriet Beecher Stowe. When she
felt the urge to write ”Uncle Tom's
Cabin" she titted s. llttlereosn hr
herself in the attic of her house
where for hours at a‘ume she could
write uninterrupted.»
One woman I know makes a. very
scarfs. table covers. bed spreads.
curtains. usually to order for people
who can afford for such lunuries.
living room. It
conven‘ ienoe was
while she is away.
dicomdi weavig—m.akss .
‘00 n e o I" “ Fused by the rest ol—the family
Shelter‘ted out doing this work at
her loom sat up in one end of the
‘med so simple a
matter. so convenient. . But its very
inconvenient.
Callers interrupted her. Her. own
children could not resist the temp.-
tation of angering the strands of
wool or silk. So with messen- sav-
ings this woman built a little but at
one end of her old fashioned garden.
Here she works for several hours
every day. and leaves her work feel-
ing sure that no one will-disturb it
Thus are all sorts of wags that
a. woman who wants to do some
outside won: can find the privacy
she desires. An end of the family
one side of an ‘old fashioned
“thisttlo room,. even a room. ’
Wfor .a'smsll sum from1a‘
furnishing in the guest roan as in a.
room that is going to he used em
day. It is hardly nece-a'ry to have
so much closet or hum socce-
Very often it is possible to make s
very pretty guest "on! suit by
painting several pieces of furniture
to match in a. soft. grog. green or
blue. In this was pieces that might
look very discordant are given as
air of harmony.
Twin beds, if pouible. if not-
where you have only one guest M‘
—there should be a full-slut! double
bed. Two or three chairs—one of
them of the "can" chair type. A
dressing- table is not new "the
iglreau has a good mirror at!!! a
good light. However the m
table is desirable and may be used
in connection with a chiffon” or a
bureau. A Inall widtlng delk or
table is always welcome. It should
be supplied with note paper. inl
pens. and fresh blottw-s for eves,
Lamp for Reading.
We cannot all hope to give our
guests the luxury of a. private bath
and s' bedside telephone. on open
fire place and a radio roosting set.
But we can give them little ad. on
comfort and convenience that wfl
water. mores tell us that it is not
wholesome to sleep tugs room whce
there are plumbing fixtures. If the
guest has to “share the bathroms
RF
s3
by in means Thhm some, sort
wee -stand. is a
old-fashioned. but gaunt
venienoe tn the morning or
dinner when every one some to
droning at the nme time.
. .In the house of nor
“may have a. whole wing
devoted to guests-moms
a
3
:li
.3“
is
powoan sun unsung.
Powder and perfume “bleed
remit in a m‘ost inter-eating a“.
mferthedrealhg, range. 1m .
powder '
idem, recorde for her busbhndn “amended.
amounts!!! give the quiet and
bath is a closet containing rant. .
aimed-ugh” Widths"
big-coventhe-tellhandieetwflsh
iss‘pssfumehottls.» '
4.
can...‘
unto
.osIme-v-lvgro.
“hr-gr ~..
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drag:
in”.
Norwalk Chronicler