[I]
ts
O
‘ SING, l’Sing,
.. From mom till night,
I'm happy as. a ‘lark; . .
Today's my birthday,
I'm to have
,- A party in the pork. ~ ’
I'm going to light
'Thamlmuansup .
As soon as it rérows dark. .
; i i and three guests. Lower left comer down. along dressr‘upper'slde
1.3». n. along arm; upper side down. on dress.
'r to.) .
r»,
-
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I
. .4“... m, a
i!
‘te
.. w
il!‘ 5 \ :
P’s
‘t
.1 s end More Color is Used to.
.3 l - 'me Note of Contrast in Sleek
~ t ”CCliS.
'3‘ HAT is your ides ot a suitable
E _ w house frock?
What do you as a. mutter
w. don when you know you
{wing to remain indoors in the
in: or etternoon‘l
' men are forever «tori-ins
3. . ~ win" by the way they answer
‘ - r‘l'wstion. Of course they don't
zum- answer it. usually. save by
w HUMP. There ere some WOMOH
. . Hri8l‘ feel quite comfortable et
ll wn in steam-heated houses or
' t.‘ N’lheuts until they have donned
« ' Hung sheer or Jllmy. The!
-. to summer wash frocks. and
H'rv‘r more comfortable indoors
-. n hr-n wearing e. frmlt origlnel-
. wordml tor sunnier climes end
ms-r sm’teohl.
. .c mic-piece sport frock ll "10
n or msny women for geml
, wmr, and there are still e
~ u ho vllng with amusing tenacity
:n blouse and s irt culmination
llmlrs indoors. orttmately most
'rm have learned the folly of
"Il'lng the skirt. and blouse be-
:m: in n suit as an indoor frock.
mo women never make eny spe-
r nns for whet they ehell wear
: Emma indoors. They wear enr-
‘ , a: lh'lt seems e little too dilapi-
""1 (or weer anywhere else. Neg—
: H: or some sort or other till the
‘omrtletely for other women.
.
I...
"'“W V»! vr-r . o:
I 3".) l""”'-‘ "the hoses
.e.’ 11‘1”. pawl. of
arson lsocsorsd -
do?“
.. Might. nu. u
The Idler! News
The sketch shows it holisc. (rock of
unusually smart lincs—ot ’blavl:
crepe trimmed with panels of Jade.
We see the all end unrelievcdly
black frock less this season than
last. and en increasing tendency to
wear block combined with some
strong color for trimming. Black
velvet. frocks for young girls as well
as grown-ups are made with this
color contrast.
Your idea of en appropfiete house
rroclt depends at course entirely ‘on
your idea of your home. If it is
only a. sort of dry docks where you
put, in for repairs and recuperation
you will naturally take little thought
concerning what you wear while you
are there.
;=: THE
-'l
HOUSEHOLD
30““ D! ANN. INTINNOUSI
TO KEEP voun CLOTHES m/
cause
'1' is often very difficult to put on
lchenlois .glovee, no matter how
cerefully they’ve been washed.
without tearing a finger or thumb.
To remedy this wet the dimcult
finger with a little warm water, and
you will flnd it will slip on quite
eeslly. When the love is on, press
the demp piece w h it clean towel,
so that it will dry .qulckly. ‘ g
' To Clean Corsets 0
Spread the corsets out on a. table
and rub well with breeder-limbs.
Then ecatterovcr them soil! fulle‘r's
earth. roll up, and have until next
dry. Brush thcm thoroughly and
put in the sun to air. This will be
found speclelly good for elastic cor-
sets, as these lose their elasticity
when‘ weshed. /
Velour Hots
When your winter vclours but be-
comes rsther- shabby-looking. re-
member thst agood way or clean- .
ing it. is to hold_ it over the steam
of a boiling kettle or not of water.
rubbing it all the time with e sott
place at reg. 'If any stains ‘0:-
46am. remain after thzr;
u-eetmeat. they can be removed by
[upping‘ with beneins. As this is
innemmsble. the list should
be taken ’ewey iron: the stove be.
an applying it.
To Keep Coet kaeJn Position
To prove!“ the preeem-day {rock-l
m coming up in front and drops
ping at. th Euchre"! a. piece 0:
each corner of the neck in‘
end leave the ends long
to tie brintlog then; under
.‘erleseod tries st the sack.
mwillehss elweya keep in
§i
.‘leet‘ wsy to prevent
weal-int at the finger-tips is
gallium belle pf cotton-wool
’ .ihudi’of the lingers.
so
_“
WE LIVI
Life is a. thing we live to learn
We might hsve lived it otherwise.
Some sew we die. some eey return.
Some say we dwell beyond the
skies. .
Whichever creed may comfort give.
This much we know: we know we
live.
We liver—live deeply: right. end
wrong, ’
At times the tool. st times the
sage.
uakle short with laughter Journeys
Ofll’.
Wash clean with tears the blotted
me:
W'e love. and lose. and love egeln.
And weep with pleasure. mile.
through pain.
Vi’e live: we are not‘only do“
Not rocks, not brutes, not such so
these;
We are not earthworms. we are
lode! ‘
And sob and sing and breast the
sees. '
We think. we move. we feel, we ero.
And dig the ditches, watch the star.
The rock hes never known a tear.
The brute has never known e
dreem:
We. too. might never suffer hers.
' Nor dig it ditch, nor sew e'. scum
We. too. rhight never lose nor give—-
But. having life. thank God. we live!
a:
'THEYBIIIGUMWTIEWM
Them! eaoeethewe
sheiemmtedtopleeeewhsynw
herrflyknewewbsthertoweerep'tddhee
stgeinoogsite.
CURRANT-MINT SAUCE FOR
GAME
Separate a gloss of cut-rant jelly
into pieces. but do not break; add
two tnblespoonfule fine chopped
mint leaves end the thin shavings
from the yellot rind of a hall
orange.
\
HE trouble with all this busi-
ness of monkey-gland reju-
venation is thdt it lppeu’s‘to ‘
make an old fool of sixty tool like
forty end believe like twenty.
"We are pioneer of muse-u ro-
form.” announces .en undertakers'
establishment.
Oh. it only'soneone would be a
pioneer of deeth reform.
No woman ever really gets the
upper {Land of it man unless he loves
her.
The peddling and bathing hours
at any seeside resort are eiweys
proof of the lamentable feet that no
one hes yet discovered e reelly ef-
fective corn or bunion cure.
All that's gold does not glitter.
The tragedy of life tor many
women is that those who've got the
money haven't always got the—er—
clothes prop.
The most famous corps in the
world—esprit do.
Henna may come end peroxide
may go. but roots grow gray for-
ever.
There are tour things that never
come beck—the spoken word. the
sped arrow. the pest life end the
neglected opportunity.
—Are.biau Proverb.
A Mullet is a men who of two
evils chooses them both.
Life lswhatwemebeittwour—
selves. ‘
Marcus Aurelius aid: "Iver!
men is worth just so niuch as‘tbe
things are about which be bulls.
himself." '
I always think ot‘tbet when I
see girls flirting outregeouely end
women spending all their spare time
over bridge tables.
Sold she: “Isn't it wonderful to
think he hos chosen me out of en
the world?“ '
"Said I: "But did he be” the
whole world to choose non?”
moi-smokydip. Andsoneed
us be; only the undone
Some women hate their husbands
because they love than. and love
them because they bets than»
'When most at us tell. in love we
fall in with Jealousy.
the tear. .
.—_—d—n
it doesn't take over-much to make
the average wife contented and
happy. But it's extreordinery what
a lot of husbands there or. m
can't be bothered.
A wholesome fee: of our neigh-
hors' gossiping tongues has kept
not A few of us to the stricter paths
of rsctltude.
No house was ever built large
enough to contein two women. Cer-
tainly no kitchen.
73.005; Jewel
Lucky
Color ‘
Flower
.y MILDRED MARSHALL
‘H
CARNELIAN.
It brings good luck to child and
man:
it, drives awsy all evil things:
To. thee and thine protection brings.
l-‘rom such e gem a women gains
Sweet hope and comfort in her pains.
CARNELIAN is n talisman;
An old Teutonic legend thus sets
for the potent quality of the car-
nelien. the gem of today. The lepi-
dario of Alphonso X further recom-
mends it for thoss’who ere beset by
timidity of speech. , It is believed
that the wearing of e cemellan will
benefit singers and public speakers
by giving them perfect control over
their voices.
This quality is further abetted by
the emerald. which is today's natal
gem. 'I‘n‘ fluency of speech this
Jewrl adds the power to reed the
future nocuretely end spook oonli-
dently of future events. Questions
at future policy are decided
while wearing this gem. especially
affairs of the hurt. ’
Rose color. worn todey. ettrects
courage and confidence. Social em-
bitions are likely to be realised.
since the wearer of this color will
overcome obsteclos with a high
band.
The mignonette is the flower ee-
lccted to preside over mortnl destiny
today. The smallest triumph
achieved within the (flagrant radius
of this fairy flower will be lasting
and fully deserved.
By PERCY CROSBY
"em”! IR! 0. The Natl-re Its-sen I,“
ThoF
a
irst Week of School.
l
a. “racially
v
3.we: uncover.
4. ‘m‘umoav
The greater the love. the greeter ‘
" geetlmboles and other
- ‘lmbe
BY MORRIS
11> you-see the hoes the Col—
nd's training over the
place?“
The wad Ind gone ”mad town.
he!”
knew a base it some did.
Hebsldbeenetemouereoehorse
owner in his day. Many a horse or
the Colonel's bed run to victory. .He
bed and. money on them. too. be-
fore be lost his fortune ‘in speculu-
tion. Nowtbeoldmenllvedelone
in the old. tumbledown extension. st-
beaded by one negro servant and a
euro led. He only saw one or two
at his old copies. He wee reputed
to have hardly the means or exis-‘
tenoe. It was yeers since he
entered a horse. -. t
not be was ~treining hes-dds
for the Lightwood Handicap.
Astonishing reports went eronnd
town. The Colonel bed picked her
up. between the shuts of e butcher's
wagon. She was nine—going on
ten. She had been e decrepit thing.
mocked at by the boys. her bones
almost sticking through her hide.
But the Colonel had spotted her.
AndtheColonelknewaboreewhen
be new one.
Curiosity wee thoroughly aroused.
The horse wee mined at down. It»
ports said that already she was one
of the fastest mares tbet had ever
run around the weed-grown track
outside the Colonel’s piece. 'nl'e col-
ored men end the boy were busy
turning away the dunno who tried
to meek up to the Vintage point
from which to view the proceedings.
Astonishing secrecy was being
shown. Whatever time Moulds
mode. the secret was well kspt. It
was known. however. that the Col-
onel was in high spirits.‘ 7
"The Colonel sure does know e
hose when he sees one.” was the
general verdict. .
Slowly the news began to filter
thrOugh the surrounding district.
At first people had laughed st the
Colonel and his mere. Then it was
recalled that in the old days his
judgment hed been considered in-
fallible. He had owned‘Rod Fox.
who made the record on the Light-
wood course. And be had bought
Bedroxualenhtoeifortmrty
dollars.
The odds wont tsp—or down. A
week before the races they stood
SCHULTZ.
moraine menus-mm
She would in. had ”our odh in
her favor, but some ens III wing
heavily egalnst her. It mt be
Judge Johnson. own: of Mes.
whose horse ind been tin M
before m cums on the scene.
aide. Inpleceottherso'oeery-
body bad untidy-tum.“ e
weedy.leggyrneno£xnidlleegs.
centering rheumetieelly down the
“I guess the Odo-db made e
mistskstoronoerwssthsgenerel
opinion.
"I never‘hsw the camel to
Newman‘s-id. oneothts
>orouiee.
That settled the m It was
on the mth ed the .Oalonel's
reputation thet the odds run-inst!
wheretheyhsdbeen upmtbemo-
ment of the start.
“They're off!" They were or! in a
drenching rein-term. through which
the strung—out figures of the horses
appeared dimly. “Ileechu' lends!"
Mer led undoubtedly. She was
coming up the field at 3 smoking
gait. followed closely by two more—
but not by Earner-aide.
. Where was Esmeralda? Bubbling
along, in the leg end of the proces-
sion. sufl - Jointed. alpaca-clue.
spurred end whipped in vein by her
rider.
"She won't make it!”
"She can't!"
“Watch her spin-t!"
Suddenly Eemeralde sported. she
overtook the horse in front at her.
and. the next. and the not. Only
six new scpsrebed her from Teacher.
And suddenly the spurt wee over.
Esmeralda. sunk back to the tall
again.
She romped horns. easily test. The
Colonel looked the picmre of dejec-
tionesheled herbecktoberpad-
dock. »
Three weeks later thorn-rived of
en army of workmen at the Col-
onel's house indicated that the old
house wee to be resound. Now
behold the Colonel strolling ”fly
down the street. in s. new suit. e.
flower in his buttonholo. See
fest trottelbnot W
“By Gawd. he's put are err on
us. It wee his money laid against
his own boss.”-
"I told you. boys. the Colonel
even. When that tiny dewned Es-
never makes no mistake.”
a:
“MY deer. whet do you think
of M Birth soiling her
belongings at suction?" de-
manded the Flapper excitedly. “I
was so shocked when I first heard
about it. It was sure that she and
Mn Brebin must have come to the
pertlng of the matrimonial ways
and decided to break home ties and
all tbet sort otsthlng.
“But. 01 course. that wasn't right.
“In the first place. she sold her
things at the American Art Gel-
lerles. end it's quite the proper thing
to do that: stamps you as a col-
lector of art objects who really
knows whats what. The American
Galleries won‘t accept for sale any-
thing that isn't good—it's my im-
pression that one even has to pey
for the catalogues of whet's to be
sold there; at least. that sometimes
happens. And the bot pollol Just
isn't eldmltted.
“So this sale is really an event in
artistic circles—not like an ordinary
auction at all. »
“Then. of course. there are the
rumorrthat. the lovely Theda. has
decided to make her home perma-
nently in California; she's spent sl-
moet no time at all in her New York
establishment lately, and that adds
AL
P
£13le on. YQUR TABLE
the two of steel-bladed knives
with any man course requiring
lee use of a knife at ell. Croqueite.
such dishes
heed nu khifua'. all. though the
course ma;- be served with a smell
dinner ignite it desired. But when
there is iieeisteek. roast beef. roost
roast fowl or some birds.
then. insist these the steel-
bladed knife should comic” be
M , w ,
SOME persons very much favor
. M'M
doubtless
sometimes sppeers' ,. oil the table “with
entitiepo-ible‘ tebeyirslveethet
THE FILM
FLAPPER‘
SAYS—e-
out.» people ””th’edn‘u strong
»- knife. no prejudice W it‘ie
one to a: mt‘thet it
KLUMPH
Hirnlmlyility to it. And it “”130
‘l’oolish to take all her goods “d
:chattels out there with her. espe-
cially when buying otbeu must be
so interesting. 0! course. she'll keep
her favorite pieces.
"I wish she
mops pictures.
saidthatltwuenbutmufor
the Goldwyn production of Three
Weeks’ not to have her as queen.
butI think “Bertha-pubis of
bigger and better things.
“For instance. there an the old
Greek tragedies. thet are so rerely
done on the stage m nobody
can adord to put them on as they
should be done. w Anglln
drew mobs that filled We Hell
when she did 'Electru‘ and 'hdedee.‘
Theda Bare. would be marvelous in
either of those. .
“And there’s an ended meson.
The film rights wouldn't cost any-
thing. A really good continuity
writer could adapt the stories (or
the screen. and—well. I hate to
prophesy when there seems to be no
chance or my predictions coming
true. but honestly. I believe thet the
much-touted 'Ben Hur? would fade
into insignificance beside either of
these. Nobody's ever screened one.
but somebody certainly ought to.
lshould be used with the fish course.
! I‘crtniniy a steel knife never should
hr. in recently produced .sets at
cannot have this be content with (is
and silver
’LM’flIIfl/WIII
lg ‘35
ii 3%
i l
i it ,
T
W”
Me >
MIW/I’l/WI/IM/fll/M
silver there is a rather snail .torlt g.
i and knife (or the ash course. It you ‘
ml"
... «0‘»... <
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.....u.
Norwalk Chronicler