s
YOUXG bfldo—b—bs button-
A holed me just before her
marringe and “d:
Jan». 1 have nlwnys lived in,
m— people’s houses sll my lite
‘ . know scsrcely nnything nbout
i . h-tslness oi gstting‘s home to-
' ., r. What do you ndvise: r
= neutered: _
in.» three most importsntq
~ .~.- about mnkiug n home nrs:
filial it should'be comtomble.
rm: it should he sssy to run.
'12rec. that it should be
Mill."
is tske my homemnhlng
“712‘“. one by one.
it should be mm—
a acre of furniture should
.r'tiiicd into the love nest un-
:: really comfortable and?
.r. inr. Nothing astonishes
i: e thnn the~hsrsh discomiort
~ :ur people's chairs. beds nnd
r have fewer pieces then
- no comfort to chenpness.
rxr buy
1? i: really n plessure to
'; never buy a tnble unless
up: your knees comfort—
':rlilr‘rn(‘alh: , never worry
the quality or the brsss
unir bedsteadfibothcr
-‘ until its good springs.. its
its beddings (which
i be light and never heavy).
w.‘ each night you will he
«J .imi for mnuy years to
sound. refreshing repose.
‘ not forgetting plenssnt pil-
mlaters and cushions. Some
might he united with
nncretc- tor nil the one one
«6‘s.
4):.
twin them.
".""r'..i.ble chairs. sound.
:an beds, cushions. sott
.p-ldmz. bedroom furniture
. really serves its purpose of
: .2: clothed and belongings
,ch-wi and free from dust-—
‘lrriu‘r‘rs that pull out really
and smoothly (is there nny-
-; more sggrnvnting than n
in open a drawer is so irri-
Series of unsuccessful
WA. and dining-room side-
}- that are not merely dust-
":tnc, work-making objects of.
elbow
a chsir or a couch,
By JANE DOE
1”!
W,_ ,3,
{he Hoot-n Km W
1112‘!me
costs too much of your nfl
If you gnu “i
no your choice
any wedding mu, hog thnto‘
thsywiiinotbeotsllverornny—
thing thst Innke- tor hnrd lnbor.
Gloss. chins sud stainless outlay
only should be seen on the tnhlo
oi n modest-living bride. sum
and brnss and copper own“
are very chnrming, but they nro
to be svoided by the women who
bus to do all her own housework
and. do it quickly it she wnnts to
cnloysny leisure.
Here no one tim‘e-snvers I
wouldn't miss it I we're going to
furnish s. house: Wooden-” dull
metnl ‘stsir bands in p cs of hrnss
rods: pretty creton casement
curtnins in top and bottom set tor
ench window). Ind so do n'l’
with the needs tor blinds.
Duchense sets nud bedsprends o!
cretonne to Inntch the curtnum.
Buy sunprooi' mntcrisl tor you!
banishing: and then you needn‘t
be ntrnid of letting the sun into
your home. '
Thnt it should he best-unt—
Pretty wallpapers—I prefer
plain ones in delicnte shndes of
robin's eggs blue, primrose. bull
or dovHost a little more per
room but the better the wnll cov-
ering the less the need for so
may pictures. And it you must
hsve these in all your rooms (why
pot keep one room tree from them.
for a change? You’ll be nston-
ished at the beauty and restful-
ness of bare walls}. only hsve
those you really care for and not
because you feel the necessity of
filling in blank spaces.
1 don't like vases. except those
which are mennt to contnln dow-
ers. and the prettiest of these nrs
Just plain. undecornted. trnno-
parent glass.
Don't be afraid of ivory or dove
paint for your woodwork. The
hideous. browns with which people
tint their houses wenr no better
wrmfii if iflw .fiy fia'gm Inc—mm deTicnfi (bias. but"
hsve. in compsny with dark wnll
pnpers. a most depressing ellect
on young and any spirits.
Shade your lights with gold silk
or rose‘plnk it you want s. com—
: anti gm”. ironing. luxurious glow. but don't
' li’orgct that the good lighting 0: n
3 room is just as important as pretty
shading.
Throughout nil this article l
..I‘
it should be easy to run-—
. r buy a thing [or your love-
;ust because other people write of course for the bride who
' or because you like the must go carefully ‘with the
' it. it it is not useful and pennies.
T
‘-
Something to Think About
i
3 . The World Quest-
yF.A.W
”(REYBODY in some way or‘thsir plensure. which brings with it
mother is seeking happinesnjoyful faces .and spnrhiing eyes.
.'. there nre few who find lt.-Thus it would seem that the secret
.q g‘3ccegd in forming with it,of happiness is in being continu-
r~ win: acquaintance. ‘ ousiy occupied in ennobiing effort.
Wins: goes on. nmong all There can be no contentment. no
fr'nm pole to pole. Allfworthy inspirntlon. no benuty in
mm. a, in the search. hoping.;liie without well-directed work nhd
-. :v::' and edge! to discover thee" responsibility.
1,4,. wand whose magic power! The indolent know no ecstncy. no
"we mind nt ease nnd illls itirnvishment. Their appreciation of
,mwr and sunshine. 0 delight is dulled by e rust or in-
. «one child eomss here Withlncthrlty. They cannot know the
pots beaming on his round.§thriils that src those who. by per-
face, but when he begins toleeverin: diligence have scaled the
for himself. he ewinoos dis- heights,
E
.n‘,
Gr». discomfort nnd uneasiness. , ‘
. a {all to amuse him nnd begin; iron into shnpeuis usuuly hap—
- n rm nnvi‘iool: nround for
1.2.13'thin3’3. ,1
’ ’ r othcr en
“ispect halycon Joys nwnlt;
. .~ mi ‘ . S
n n: child-*rurnbling wheels beneath and the
1' so goes the quest irons
old m, such mnn nnd
m keepimr it up in his or her
1;, until the curtain falls nnd
,. .- is over.
"" ‘ 2 at: those of modsrnts means“
: wiwcncy is more in evidence
among the rich. the reason
: that the former must be only
v'. m the time in helping to no
i H
The blnckmnith'nt his nnvil bent-
pier than» any Beau Brummei. The
st so his potent-mum frequently goes about her
out; where;
manifold duties with n. song on her
lips, while her mistress is petulnnt.
The driver of n locomotive with the
blue overhcnd finds n joy which the
"cement of the Md would be glad
to shore.
In the humble places happiness
:eomles nonrer to the heart thnn in
=ennlted plnces. perhnps. because
work and humility nre nd to the
spirits thnt give the its gind~
nesn.
. .'Ir,l's "work. in work they find
was mm millennium ‘
csccptlonnlly fortunate today.
ns this gem is n tnlisznnn.
witness of lace and form is prom-
ised the ‘W of the pearl and
tint rnro charm 0! runner which
nttrncts Iricnds and acquaintances
nuke.
THE owner of n poor! will be
'mot those whose birth uni.
mtbh'h It.lsthonnusi non.
it as believed to know no
"t or detest. nus
resents the hope that.
sum M urthe human
7 it h worn
The cinema slime. ever the ,'
oer women sre sov‘well‘
planned with but! just no?
. they us that the ministers
tool the wisddm of “making hnsto
slowly." Surely not in your mom.
-*ory or in mine in: any type at
but been so widely liked on tho
sun. close-fitting clocks, trimmed
with (I! without brim. is n much
clochg will blow-om snow. with the
spring. The close-draped turbnn.
witho or without brim. is n much,
liked dies-native of the clothe for;
the gensrnl y~timo hnt. nndé
there ere still ntersnting po-ibill- ,
tieeinthetnm orberetthntcnmo
upon the scene int autumn? We
rnthormtod tint it would be
cursed with too greet popularity
nnd hove to back on the sings. but
fortunnnnly for its own futurei
" nothing of the sort hnppened.
_ .sssmingiy dways like this. The
,, sn—tch—wshgn em Mel @.
At but the mil'iners cnn otter:
new trimmings. new tnhrics. or or:
I fly chnnged shnpe. Too rod-
ics n chnngc will not be wel-~
comed. Quite recently rumors;
hm come of n Directoire influence 9
in millinery. but whnt in the nuns f-
or all thnt‘s tnshionnble hnve the!
hat- or the hour been but Direc-g
toiro? The cloohg the turbnn sad i
even the silk top hnt which wns?
one of the extreme modes of the‘
winter were nli Directoirs revlvnls.
Not since Napoleon went to Elba
have late so closely iollowcd thsl
lines thst churnctsrizcd them dur-
ing the period thnt he wns work-
ing his way to the top ns they
have within the inst two yenrs.
One of the thingnrthnt is mennt
by this new Directoire note is the
incrensing height of the crown—
n general tendency to height thnt
did characterise thnt period when
every womnn sought to look ns
slender ss scnut clothes sud n
rigid diet could mnke her. In line
with the heightened crown is the
high trimming. French women
Gum loin Mt, with high crown and
high .rmstiny at side or navy
blue and my velvet ribbon.
WISE. AND
ommse ‘
By MARY -MAR$RALL'
IF YOC um suns
031E persons hnvc n feeling
thst amounts nimost to horror
st seeing n milk bottle on the
dining room tnble. To put milk
on the tsble in the gloss bottle
in which it is delivered.“ to
betoken to thorn complete nbnfiv‘
doument of regnrd ior dining
room convention. .
And yet you mny send your
children to nn expensiva privnte
school and when they and the
other children hnve their mid-
o
grey beige with the new high wnfers the milk will be brought.
crown sud high side trimmlns con- to each child in n milk bottle nnd.
sisting of a. bow mnde of gray nnd x he will probnhly suck the milk
navy blue velvet ribbon. font of the bottle with a strnw!
it You Must Dress in am Wwi Usually the can of the bottle in
W Bandeau Your Knit. * only performs! end the turnover
- ”e on istrsw is stuck through the hole.
i'I'he object of course or this sort
10! service is'to deliver the milk to
morning .41me Mend. is.
of the vaudeville dsncer are
no more istonishing than the
rupidity nnd ease with which some .
of the younger girls now change.
from sport clothes to picturesque:
utter-noon nttire or from street
clothes to evening dress.
0! course there are nil: still
who must be given three-dunner:
of nu houd. preferably an hour. to
go through the ceremonies lending
to their appearance in evening
regnlin. But they are not the girls
who sre setting the pace nmoug
their contemporaries. e must
look one’s best. to be sure. but one
makes a tremendous mistake in
letting it be seen that s grout deal
of clort need be expended in be-
coming fit for even the most int-i
portnnt occnsions.
THE lightning inter—act chsnges
prinhing nre regnrded by the:
. younger generation ns distinctlyi
old~fnshioned. ;
And renlly there is opportunity
in the isshions of the vtdny for
these rapid changes. Evening
frocks slip on in a. single piece.
quickly‘islling into proper posi-
tion without the elsbornte instea-
ing of hooks nnd snsppers. ndjust-
ment of wnistbsnds end drew
strings thnt were once chnrncter-
istic of clothes worn in the
evening.
It is quite possible to my:
one's heir in almost spy on. of
the new nodes within a very few
minutes. Dressing one's hnir for
evening may be quite the simplest
tnslt of nll. for there are numerous
henddresscs. bnndenux. turbnns.
Juliette cops, that msy be bought
nil rsndy to put on. almost hiding
oue's heir. beneath. Arranging
the hnir then becomes as simple
ns getting it ready for a stage wig.
l
wm White Stockings Be “in
withWhNeShoeswhanI-m.
WentheeOomes? ‘
Appnrently not. At the Southern this
asserts here and nbroed the ash:
ionseemstobe‘towenroneotthe
nude or sunburucd shndes of stock;
tugs with white shoes. ‘ '
the child without dnngsr of con-
tnminntiou from hands or glasses
.-
Emerge-cy Supplies
At nil times you ought to,hnve
the wherewithnl ot mnklng two
or three complete msnls in your
house without. doing nny eddi-
tlousl buying. This does not menu
that you should buy In: in nd~
uses. but thnt you should here
an emergency supply at foods thnt
msy be used our time when it is
necessary. ‘
.As a sort of emergency breed to
be used when there is not enough
brssd. you might hsve some sort
of sods biscuit or pilot biscuits
or unlenvened ‘brond in tins.
Slightly touted nnd buttered. this
sort or wni'srs would be.neoept-
Lon: hour! ohm. even for brenkfnst. It you
do not like this then nt least you
cnn contrive nlwnys to hove on
hnnd the ingredients needed to
mnko behing powder biscuits or
mullins. ,
Remember thnt nlmost every
sort of conned or pnchnge food
deteriorntes with time. end for this
rennon do not leave the mterlnls
on your emergency shelf for say
greet tough of time. but usethem
for ordinnry menls. MF§WI
the shell immedintcly.
sum-ms]: mus
turn the latest {ad unions
Q some of the prominent hotel
chefs is to devise new and
origins] mange for ronst chicken,
duck nod other birds.
the-theater supper parties n cold
bird is sometimes served and the
l
,
For ntter-'
surprise comes when the bird is
:csrved nnd the origins! standing is
seen. Recently n cold roost chicken
was tilled with ornnge jelly!
course this hnd been put in utter
the bird wns mounted and chilled.
,imt he'hnew. in his secret hem
'However, he was not by any; menus
'hndnsvsrthmmtarnmument'd
SHORT STORY -_
Whfiesome * .
‘ Discipline
a, H. mvmo KING.
Copyright, 1935. by “The Hoclurs yempoper W
loved nrtd lost than never to
hnve loved nt all.” but W
Crnddockcouldnotsceltthntwny.
He wished to goodness thnt be hell
newer fnllen in love with Jennie
regain—never rust her. For s.
whole your now he had been expect‘ -
lug hertu so? “Yes.“ and now she
hnd gone nnd said “No." Whnt wns
the matter with him. he wondered.
that also sh‘ould reruns him? He
”goodloolting.belongedtongood
fnmily. end had money.
Plenty or girls had set their cups
nt him. Yes. he could hnvs had my
cm or I ‘dmu an iv eligible
young indie- to wife. , when he
Ind Med Jennie Fontnln. that
nervous person had not. nppnrent—
1y. npprecinted the honor done her.
Well. he would forget her, nnd go
‘6 yachting with Snm Weddbum-
But thnt was the trouble—he
couldn't forget her. He might go
yachting with Weddiburn nil right.
THEY say it "is‘ better to hnvs
thnt wnvns nnd winds and mils
would sit keep whispering Jennie to
him ~
The truth was tint Richard was
npnoiledchild. Fran hlslntnncyhe
had been given everything he went-
ed. Theonlyrcnsonhispucntshnd
not given him the mofi’twns because
he had notwried for it. And now. at
this late .dnte. he was Wag to
the lesson. which we all have
to m soonervor later. thnt. no
matter how grent our .wenlth. how
high our etntion. there are things—-
sud people—that do not come when
they are vrhstled for. ,_
This grim truth gradually perco-
lnted into Richard's month! systens.
To him there was novelty in the
ides. and Richard was rather fond or
novelty: but otherwise he was very
unfavorabiy impressed with ' it.
n. 1001, and accepted}: as one of the
(acts otme which hnve to he rea-
oncd with. But this did not help
him to account for the rejection.
Bichsrd’s.nppetite fell oi! us he pun-
zled and puzzled. and the numbers!
ribs—mom:
doneghetminhlsllfe. Pentium
gtvethimoousssohitistrue.butho
-.u
'Pnul.'snidm‘whydonnn
girlrnloctnfeilowr‘ «
My house she doses?!
love bun," mullengnul. -
Here won more food for thought.
He was attenuated young n. and
Jenniedidrnotlovehlm. Helena:-
dubinnhulnndremedtopi:
humor qunrosn where. otter he
hndwwomnthh’vmletnl‘ltflonnd
hnngedthetunflturenhontnbihho
not down to meditate.
neoncelted‘ youngnnn-Ahtcrnbbed
old Bncon be imaged: Ho hnd n
commendable-shore of self-conn-
flncs. that wss'sll. No men wns
worth n tho hadn’t. -As
to“PnulthoPuet."nntheycaned
him—well, mike wns right—
perhnps Jennie did not love, him.
His heart sunk nt the thought. and
yet he nsked himself why! Gradu—
ally. however. the cdnviction thnt
Jennie hndrejoctod hirnbecnune she
did not love him swallowed up all
other thoughts. and be round him-
self nnying: "0h. lg I could only
thinkotsomewnytomnkshsrlove
me}.
The next morning dawned on a
very dejected nnd much baubles!
Richngd Craddock. When Sun
Weddihm-n telephoned Man and
nskedhirnithe' ‘ gofmgtojoin
the mining pnrtyihc replied that
.hs could not possibly—he was de-
taincd‘in town on most-important
bushes. And he he was. That
business—the only business he hsd
mute now—mic sss Jennie Fon—
tnin nnd anther. "Why!!! And it
wnn not from cm'rosl' ty thnt he
wanted nndnmwer to this attention
now-4: was in the hope that the
answer woum print. out to him n
myinwhichhemkhtwin‘thelove
which she was withholding’ hum
him. >
no that evening he snag the old
nccmrtomed dampen—and Jennie
wns ‘nt bane. “Why. Dick: ,nl'le
cried no she can. into the room.
W’smmmm2’m
, You look an run
im‘uwmmmf
.,.. “Inniwnnmhi‘rsnnednich-
m:ut§mgmmtismsn¢-
mm ‘ ebrnididlnis.
'{Iou night to‘gin. in mm "
3.
s,”
. x y. ~
"on. Jeanie; minim clan-i
'ery did you reject me the first
mrhndto,"replied.lonnie. “It
was nwfuliy hard. but sell-respect
mosaic. Younee-youwmsor
dead suré’thnt I would any ‘yu.’
Thswnysuttheoewomeni
When mcnwouldnndmuohmore
wig-ht
Instnyingqnietlynthosne.
Wehurrytherswhendnyisgone
Andgctourennynllppersm'
Andtbeutbyajeswhntms'mmg
Anddressnsupnnddrnwunout.
Is I'
And lntertesimg with our sleep,
01- else nouns lecture at name hnn
Thnt doesn't interfere nt nil.
Theydragusouttodinna.too.
Whereoi'usnotbcrtolhsyonmeet
Whofeelnhmtnsbadayou.
m'henmdou't get. much to
ear. -
Then. when the midnight hour 8 .
M
You hurry home and break your
fast,
Anddmwmmwemdmm
Exactlywha‘tndinnersfor.
Theydrngusout. Nonglookgt
men: - ,
Mderhusbnnds;whntotusl
SLY-havomcverseenthssnwhsa
They ever. ever acted thus:
Why.suchntfinwumm
Itwiveswouldlsnvemmm
E‘Chn‘mwe‘dlndnnensy‘m
Astdncvertakethqnm.
LINCOLN THE BOY.
Sowybor-lndsomuehmsn
mmmmnmnm
.. ; . \ !
ummmmmm
M. . , .,
“Malawian“?
vina' mimvzhlmhcnef'
.wmmuummmowuwuwmonr wen-0' MW
Norwalk Chronicler