f.
La“.
3—“.
.H ‘
l
l
l
, t
m_.-—— « v... .
I"-
(
,-
f It."
‘lW‘x
W1»
.....'_..
. “' ‘ > —‘
l 'Llllll‘l Silll Looks tn CM“ ‘0’
‘Iv‘xztil'illlnn and Helps lime“
I *ll’l.
doubt enough to make
I . . lzinaman smile to see the
-. will“! to which we Ocel-
are carrying what we
- , call the Chinese mode.
nnr‘. choose from the do.
‘;-.inese costumery with:
alizliteet regard for
"fltllthD. The hat. of a
worn with the coat of an
mandarin. bits of mascu-
tzre oddly mingled with
women's dress. Our
uaracters which might
mung. for all we know.
.m an Oriental woman
t'tntt's tuxedo coatwith a
mm and a porter's cap,
t ' upholstery trimming
, :mutation. The only dif-
that in such a con-
tu of such Occidental at-
vrrevr would be nothing
ulnus. hopelessly ugly.
in some 01' the co
1:: or Chinese and near
"in: that have been as-
.,,. Occidental women the
im'mlng—douhtledl very
m the one who knows
unmistakably attrac-
-.~ most of us have only
notion of Chinese cos—'
“a make no effort to
-, .t-e between the costumes
.. enrtions of China; and
'..i “'thll is the section
tmen most important
nu: French designers.
xt only vaguely different
test of China. But it
:wsnt matter so far as
concerned.
:mrtarlt thing is that the
so-called has been
cum in clothes worn at
resorts. which means
ireat majority of women
‘ an South but who wait
~pl'lll8 in colder climes
more of the coolie hat.
l..i‘!ll coat and the other
1‘ . < that are said to be
The sketch shows a
:Yllmt" of yellow and white
~: thr‘ wardrobe of a clever
u ‘1" has gfll'le South. Th.‘
"ruminz of the hat is ar-
an amusing manner sure
' attention. ‘
gnu.
: WISE AND'
OTHERWISE
B; manv tassel-tau
\\ ll \ l‘ IS YOUR MASCOT?
. ”Si; student of human
A : nure remarked the other
' thar in this day of en-
.. out the two superstitions
trtrtrently were the most
"vat! was the custom of
. ti: on wood.” and the cue.
vntrying mascots. You
regionally “knock wood"
- have been boasting and
-. at no doubt that it is sim-
l"l" trick. that there is
; “'lliflrfitltlofll about it..yet
".ck founded on a very old
. » t. cral suptrstition. neverthe-
< I‘nnsdered very smart now-
have some sort of mascot.
mm- .1 young woman who
rrrmimed of being savor-tit
uttmt feel lost and forlorn
rtartcd 0H sans he? D‘Y'
, ' mascot. All sorts of mas-‘
ore to be had in theJllODl
Kc merchants must real) l
M\ '1-
By MARY MARSHALL
For eight years chief ”defiant to Anne film
Copyright, 192‘. W Th. McClure Nell-”paper Syndicate.
embroidered with ..
-‘7/‘ll"l."l 711,
I
V
l
h
u
x... a!” D a 7/14, 57/15 v '\
E
Tassels trim tin- Mt and jackrt of
this white and yrllow sports cos-
fume.
fashion. For some reason or other
anything made of or contaning
elephant'a hair is regarded as a
bringer of good luck and various
pieces of jewelry and little mas-
cots to be carried in the purse or
pocket are made containing what
is said to be true elephant hair.
The fact is that elephants in any
form are regarded as good luck
and for this reasom many persons
have taken as their little talisman
small elephants that can be car-
ried in the pocket or purse or
hung about the neck. _.
Pigs and. black cats are other
animals that are regarded as quite
appropriate for mascots and the
shops bear witness to the fact that
there is a demand for these little
mascots. Though the feeling is
widespread among really upersti-
tious people that peace feathers
and opals brim: bad luck there
are to be found brave individuals
who adopt one or the other of
these things as their mascots. in-
sisting that for them the peacock
feather or opal never fails to bring
good luck. Some persons have
special little motor mascots—~some
times the figure at one's patron
saint.
_________'__——-——-—
WHEN YOU MAKE norm-1n
ICING
lf boiled icing isn't thick enough
when you start to spread it. put.
it in a double boiler and cook un-
til it becomes thicker. If it starts
to harden before you can spread
it. add a little boilinngater to
make it thin enough. Don't get
discouraged. Just cook it more
penny from this little
or thin it a little to make it right.
a
;W
THE FILM
997'
fly!”
it MFA NALDI'S vaudeville
N sketch is gotng wonderfull)‘.
"ctnat'kerl the Flapper. a!
third 3 lipstick of a
' tenure seen on land or see.
c" :‘rniiy' a grent succell. and
.:«t “on'i‘. want to go back to
la upi
. '.i; t that
'. .‘tricrstand.arld pron“? It."
w'r“ women. as a. rule. an M
t‘harms on the screen ‘0
quickly and coin M
do. ’ '
::t of the men to Whoa I".
about. her aren't fl’
vi—(inn't think aM'I ‘C’.’
““‘llliiilve, and aren't “C“ l
t" Yet l've 05‘
' ”‘7‘. do meet her they ‘1'. “3'
-, '~ by her at once. Wm a
N‘nvr hand. are ”‘43",
lmr in picturel. T" W
~ many of then m
newest-m
_FLAPPER
SAYS—
KLUMPH '
frocks and wanted to get lies-ape
pearanco ilrmly fixed in her mind.
“As for Carmel Myers herself.-
everyone lilt her performance tre-.
mendousiy. .hc has made herself
into a new type. and done it suc-
cessfully. l'd like, to see her fea-
tured in e, big picture that would
give her a’ chance to cut loose.
“A. picture that's running now (hat
has interested me a lot is fLucretia
wed on Kathleen Nor-
..nttsnental.vbut it's a money-maker.
an interesting triangle—the
I‘ and two girls who want him—
and a thrilling climax when the two
, in them nigh'glothel. :m
a‘ W tire. e forest, re
my very well done; somebody
matador-edit forit. And
rmraon.
um: of “soot!" em sues
i'armel um is new to 1,: panel".
127‘. “after her "'1”
- W
. .<;.-.w of Desire." raw
‘ - uf women and“ W“
.. nf hI-i‘ m: I. am “'9 “5
n .. mo mucosa to her
amt. she'd seen at”.
n - because she‘
' one of 1.30
adorn of such guidance.
Something to
WITHOUT knowing it. many of
'ought to be honest with ourselves
and sufficiently courageous to face
yF.A.
us habitually follow the easy
. persuasion: of hull-hearted
pride. preferring to do this rather
than to walk in humility. live with
content and within our means.
We yield to affectation when we
the world in truth. unafraid of ad-
verse criticism or slanderous
tongues. But alas! there are but
few of us who can go through life
without wearing false fleece and re-
sorting to tricky deceptione.
Submitting to the guidance of
pride. without questioning the wis-
especially
with affairs which have to do with
our well-being. our personal comfort
and happiness. is gradually becom-
ing a. regrettable practice.
Permitting arr-nuance to shape our
destiny. devclnps in us a lamentabke
weakness which operates against
strength of character and nobility of
soul.
Thousands of us when controlled
by pride dig into our pockets and
hand out our dollars in support of
some project about which we know
absolutely nothing. and do as we are
told. whether we can afford it or
Q
Hard-Hearted Pride . .
W
not. Thlswedotoheeprith
our "set" rather than (sunny me . .
of duty.
we overlook the
ewe our patient credit”. our funi-
ltes and ourselves-
master 0.
and their homcs.
itcs. Rich and poor alike know the
sting of its cruel lash.
mum
Kndfmmflyhdolngit.
mounts”
Tobea.“goodfello'."bbagb— ’
titled with those of abundant. mean.
to own a car and to alt in th. mg
VOW,
too expensive for 111an-
is a common Inclination. often
But we must keep “D
W
so we stiffen our neon. last we-be
diocovered in our rm Isa mm pg.-
tenders in the colorful Most.
and hope for something to WI!
which shall release us 2m our try-
irg embarrassment.
Hard-hearted pridels an austere
' legions, n wrecker‘of men
It plays no favor-
the soot-ch“
its devouring flame.
and blister of
the evil gods
seemingly destined by
to crush. and destroy. .
To all who have gone down in the
struggle. worn in soul and body,
them is let: oniv the dregs of bit-
lcrncss. which :rnws stronger and
more unbearable as the journey :-
begun doun the bare hills.
~—
.. ' ‘ SHORT sroa?
‘ aking Her Chaise
By ELLA SAUNDERS.
Copyright. 193'. by The lcClarc Newspaprr Syndicate.
0“ Di} fll‘t‘ Mrs. liiclinrrlt'P" The'
i dignified little wonmn with)
(air hair entered lhet
.
lilo
apartment of the tall. statoly‘hrun-l
”it". For a. moment the two women'
looked all each other silently. Th0:
ltt‘uiicttf had the scnso of a slum-g
lion. ‘ i
“You arc—>7" ’
"Mrs. Everett Campbell."
"Oh?" The brunette recoilczl. Thel
digniticd little woman laughedfl
"Don‘t be afraid of me. i haven't
L‘Ot a. revolver." E
"i'm not afraid.
about—"_
“Yes, I have come-about my bus-
band." the little woman cxclaimedi
quickly. because she could not bear
in hom- llin other pronounce his:
name. "I found a package or letters;
from you in his market."
"So you go over your husband's;
pockets?" thc brunette sneered. -
"lVa need not discuss that point. 1 J
think.
i
You have come;
1 hearts.
1 came here to risk you—no.3) the nt'ttc‘
I haven‘t come to make .1 scene. but ' Everett
"Blll-'—lillt :~'h\.l- you are in love
\ritli each other. l’iii willing to give
him up to you if it will make him
happier." cried the wife desperately.
"But Lllat would spoil everything.”-
R341 tlxr- brunette. "I am afraid. '
Mrs. (lintrvhcil. ymt don‘t understand
-——oli. lllllle H. l»‘-?. You have given
your husband—9
“My 11{r~—0\'r‘r‘_\’ihing
"And i’Ve Kth‘l’l him nothing. You
see. that's the way of love. It
doesn‘t pm with a home or cooking
Orv-anything."
The will? was Sll‘l‘hl. In her mind
she was going over the days of long
ago. when they had been sweet—
She remembered what they
had said: “I shall inveyou forever."
\'«2-<. hmi never said: "I shall
lie
, —
sit-3
.conk for you forever."
But how bad she gone wrong in
saving lzm': And then the chil~
(iron—-
"”0 loves his children."
"l'vc. he told me so." answered
"ind the wife winced. So
lzml discussed everything
—humbly to ask you to tell me the with tine woman.
eccrct which you have used to (as.
cinatc my husband." "
The tall bruncttc. feeling more 1:
her case. smiled in a mnnnvr that
was mount to be superior. but failed
to crush the other Woman.
- "\\'cll," she said. yawning,
harm your husband prefers by type.
“lie married me."
“\Voll'.”
"What can you give him tin: i
can't?"
“\tht can l Ciro liim’.‘ “'th l
don't give lliill lll‘)‘lllll‘.'g. “in: «in
you giro him?"
"A happy. comfortable home. and
two children. whom he adores. ‘1
work for him and slave for him."
licr vnirc broke.
.. “i make him “tilt on inc." x'nwnmi
the brunettt‘. and the mittr mcoilml
at the statement.
"How long has this bccn going
“per~
on '3" . cause
"About two years."
"He'll hflVf‘ to bro i" flf.’ “’ifh )‘nll‘
unless he wants a divorce,
docs, lie—he can hm: our."
voice trembled.
“Why. I shouldn't dream 0! mar-
rying him." replied the other lan-
guidly.
ilcr
If lif‘i
“l'n; sure he ought to be very
satisfied with you." said the
" You‘ve given him so
. well
Ibrunette.
' njitt‘l‘. “
' “lint l rnuld have given him love.
(on. Only he never seemed to want
t: “ the other cried piteously. "Oh.
take him, I don‘t want to stand in
the way of his happiness."
".\‘rt. l'm going to send him back
tn you like a good little boy. Mrs.
I":m:r~bell." smiled «the brunette.
"You sen—when you came I was Just
“min: him that I'm leaving for the
t'nnst tomorrow. You see, I've met
:mcthrr man. l'rn going with him."
"You
mnrc’” a
‘\‘0. i only cared as long as he
didn't- .\'mv he's infatuated. and 1
«unit, l've grown cold. That's the
say of love. But I wouldn't worry
myself about love if 1 were you. be—
you—cxcuse the—aren't the
3kind. Just feed him. and he'll come
trotting back to you and"
But the other had turned away.
It was all inexplicable to her. But
irhcn she had made her choice of
‘duty long before. And somehow she
felt that she had chosen weu—if
love was like thu.
A Corner. in Cookery
IN THE SOUP KETTL'E
‘10 you turn your nose up in
D disgust at the thought of the
English stock-pot the
French pot on fen? Many Amer-
icans do. Even the campaign for
food thrift carried on by our gov-
ernment during the war did not rid
many women of their suspicions
and prejudices concerning this old-
world kitchen institution‘.
Honestly. do you like the idea
of a. kettle always'simmcrinz on
the stove into which you pour or
dump any odds and ends of left
overs from the kitchch or the table
”a surviving lettuce leg. potato
pairings. water drained boil-
ed macaroni, a trifle of oatmeal
scraped from the bottom of the
double boiler after breakfast. the '
little bit of dish gravy that you
can scrape from the bottom oi the
platter on which chops have been
served? ‘Such economy seems a
little beneath the dignity of the
- American housewife. decan't it?
The interesting thing. however,
is that soup that has its beginning
in one of those famous stock—pots
somehow surpasses other soup in
flavor. Besides there is no fear
of monotony when soup is made
this way.“ It varies slightly from
day to ay as your leftovers may
var'y and this provides those little
nuances of flavor that the palate
craves. ‘
.sonte women seem to think. of
{r
the French pot an feu as a kettle
the-always sits on the stove. Real;
ly this is not the case.
Wt that it should hacieend
up [and
It is q'lite -
yarted afresh (ever? saw.
. . r my 9 ‘ . '
i It is really surprising to see
Thorv many good soup ingredients
gcan be salvaged from every da’y’s
iQdiscard. One young housewife
gwho has become an enthusiastic
tsoup maker ‘recently discovered
ithat even the baby Of the'funily
ghad something to offer. Every
'day in preparing the baby's modi-
ltled milk this young mother made
“according to direction sixteen
iounccs of barley gfuel from a
gtablespoon of barley flour. But
who used only ten ounces. The
other six she throw away until she
was struck with the idea that this
would make an excellent addition"
to the soup stock.
DID YOU EVER
Serve grapefruit with roast
poultry 1" '51: is delicious. Simply
break the grapefruit apart. freeing
it from all the white skin and seeds.
but leaving it in a! big pieoee u
possible. Then has! it. to be aka
on the plate “h the roast. turk‘y,
duck or chiken. It any thus be
used in place of “I“
.—-—-—-——-“——’ ;
GOOD SPICE cl“. ‘
. Rub together two cups or butter
and m and metal: cups 01m.
Add half gadget“. a. teaspoon
. A «spice. half a
—
moan you—don‘t care any
A
I
. before you'd hit on. as sound and
I ion to hear a. nun boost his
_wife and. a. wife crack up hex-hue»
hand.
I know they are happy.
Don't be too sure of younelf.
Such a lot of wives I know
prideinthefactthat theyarein-
At least they imagine
Wives to be so.
- No one is indispensable in this
world.
beast of all a woman who dwells
OU‘D never gum when I got
my inspiration from. A
A bhhop. if you plane.
“We want. not a lessening of
the runs-rifle, tie. but a gingering
up of love.”
You know.you'd have to walk i
{0' mile- nnd rent} a few nuns
sensible a piece of the clerical mind
as that. in a perpetual puddle of house-
Only “0" . p“, he didn't we. wifery. motherhood and cold-mutton
his theory. love- ' ’
The 10“.“an mm!” of :1 And then I often hear discontented
bishop couldn't fail to make plquant
reading.
At all events, you won‘t be diSap-
ted. I'm handing out a little of
the home-made kind. '
Play up to each other.
How often have I longed to kick
husbands and wives when in com-
pany who have gone out of their
way to make each other look ridic-
alone.
You husband may be a bit of a
born. but don‘t let others see you
know it.
Your wife may tell tarradiddlea.
but it is no part of your contract. to
call her down in front of her friends.
Keep your fault-findinga. your
criticisms, 'your ridicule and your
cattinesa for your funny heart): if
you must indulge in them.
There is no person I hate more
than the one who tells me to my
face what sort of a. poor fish I am.
and is all the better pleased when
my friends are present to hear name.
After all. most of us come into
the world with a. pretty big conceit
of ourselves. This. I think. is in-
disputnble. And we cherish beat
those who play up to us and help
us to keep our. good opinions.
And it's all very bunnies: and
natural that we should instinctively
cling to those who never let us
down. but. on the contrary. never
miss an opportunity of a little gen-
tle boosting.
be on their own if they didn‘t have
to play the part of door-mat and
slave of on ungrateful husband.
But put these ladies out into the
world to stand alone and they'd keep
any berth they were lucky to get
about an hour.
Perhaps their husbands know it.
Which explains their quiet pa-
tience'.
A little humility of the right sort
is an excellent love-gingerer.
The truth. too. but no home-
truths: , .
This should be the joint matri-
monial motto.
hove end confidence. both can
vanish at the sound of the oft-
repeated criticism The heart wilts
under too much fault-finding.
Spare your blame and your home-
truths if you would keep the fine
flowers of love.
We me. love my faults. This to
the inward cry of most of us.
Wives crave sympathyas the flow-
ering plant in the window turns to
the sun for warmth and life. Sym—
pathy and admiration are a. woman's
sunshine. ‘
But it must be expressed.
A well-meant kiss and a bear hug
before breakfast. together with the
old. old. loving words of endearment.
of which none of us has ever yet
grown tired, will take all the Geek-
ache out of the da "swashing and
nummfldln".
a.
New lhmg' s In
mttuuuntmssmw . .
flthe Shops
0 EAT PROOF GLASS BREAK.
H l"
As’l‘.‘ set. The glass is of a
ilky color. with bands of
blue. The set consists of plate.
butter plate. (mp and saucer. egg,
cup. saucer. cream and sugar
dishes. toast plate with cover. and
pots for coffee. tea, chocolate, hot
milk or hot water. They are all
made of the glass. As for the price,
that. of course, is a big one. -
SILVER LAC! on a blue geor-
gette handkerchief cent‘er,
—-—-
PORCELAIN BUST. with silk hat
and bodice. as top for an umbrella.
MOTTO RIBBONS and ribbons
with little animals andr- human
figures. for bat bands and for
neckties. ,
ROBE CANDLESTICKS of
plaster. painted pink. red or yellow.
These plaster roses are squat and
low. and quite decorative. A dinner
table set with many of them. each
holding a tall candle. would be
wives say how much better off they'd —
\
By- MILDRED NARSHALL
I
PEARL.
HE pearl. which is today's mie-
manic gem, is the 50.01 of
youthful purity. according to
the ancient Orientals. While its
wearer is said to be gifted with en-
treme charm and to be lrreaistnble
to the opposite sex. she is likely to
beposeeaedofacoolneesandpolse
which will nip many an affair in the
bud. 0
Roman mythology assigns the
emerald as today's stone. Though
the emornld belongs to Venue. by
some queer contradiction it is an
enemy to sentinient. \lt bestows
upon those whose birth anniversary
it is extraordinary clearness of
vision.
White. a symbol of purity. is the
color to ‘be used today. according to
the‘nnclent mystics. It preserves
the harmony of which the pearl and
the emerald are the two leading
factors. -
Today's significant flower is the
dahlis.
How to Make 2
a pehade
VERY interesting new lamp—
A shade for the woman with
clever fingers to make is this:
First cover the lampshade frame
,with chine. silk, in rose or old gold
or one of the other shades that are
used for lining shades. in. order to -*
throw a. becoming color on the face.
Then mtch over the frame a
properly cut piece of glazed chintxt
with a pattern as vivid and gay as
you wish. The point is to use the
heavily glazed chintz. It comes in
lovely colors and excellent designs.
so it is just a matter of choosing
to get the right. combination for
your own tastes.
Then cover the shade with a
slightly gnthered notion of mar—
quessette in 'golden yellow or deep
rose.
That is all. The giant! ohintx
gives much the effect of wall deco-
rated parchment. The result is good
and the work of making ouch ‘a.
shade is not too difficult.
' charming.
#' so.
11.. san- on
new} afl- ' fl" "
v Lyrics-offife .
‘46"
“Eng; rr-w-‘V ' .
will”!
ll‘l““
KEEP ME KlNS. ~
Perhaps you cannot. make me great.
0 Lord, ’with little great to be:
But help me. somehow. not to hate
The man whose shadow avers
me. . .
Fate W with a uro‘! land
Her portions to the crowding
race: ‘
one help me then to understand
And nncomplainlnl take my place-
t
Perm you cannot. make the deli.
I o slur-a enough rich- 1 castes: ’
For many men must dig the ditch
And an beam the me, fire.
But help as. Lord. to and content.
Thot'igh humble tasks my time
employ; , t '
Th erwas quota-om
$334 not have me anode! '
Joy. ' . .\ .
. . e ' «P
PQPW yon'eannOt make'me was. ' '
The truth to'seekfiaml truth to .
find; I .
But keep not fair; and .mep me
on, males the mount! to are“. .
‘mwisnu.mullme:
‘-‘Contesit’ 1;! , . ' ‘
‘F‘W‘II-Laa...., .. .
.‘v
Norwalk Chronicler