BERYL.
to ever: "the tours
7 repentance" on this dny
h ~ted to the beryl. the
" lc gem. However. the
"'cl.- which so endows lt
. repentance thus avert-
. neglected or un-
The hery‘ is symbol”;
«- snd should he went:
people whose love has
us. It is also 9. inch
' engagement ting.
tel stone is the sme-
, , diii’erlng absolutely
/ . 1, cools sentiment and
.r. Thus, the wearing
fiberyl and the amethyst
y medium and is pro-
«pines and content.
.e significant color for
- holizes industry end
» n worn by a womn.
nobility of character
tendencies.
hired carnation is the
cold be worn today.
silicate that the flame
-' pptnoes is clear and
“of Life
yous NAME
. your name his home.
”doles hss robbed your nuns
‘ is o: his tune.
inns some meteor! brine!
7' you. 911-! or III’.
“ other golden In.
mm
“WettinJ’mfl.
j-someholyosusetowtn.
"their tours on autumn-
the heights msir besee-
m
thedmthe‘lrmm‘
’smfleonmell.
, Woman-est. '7
Momentum!“
whaowore new“
'hgveiefttinourelre-
ymGodyournmyw
ration for the home.‘
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I :
The deer! The! Servos As Collar
" W"! or Frock I. in Good Fashion
8 THE seer! idea survives it
A seems more likely, to he s
trimming detail otkrocks and
ml then s. separate accessory.
The truth is that though women de-
clare, themselves thrilled at. intrigu-
ed by. infatuated with. distracted
over the may of little separate
necessaries thst have been tumbled
out o! Fashion's Cornucopia this
spring. they are sometimes a little
lazy about making use of them. You
csnnot change the fashion habits of
over a decade very easily, and since
war days women have been used to
weir-ins their frocks and wraps all
‘in one piece. They wear veils—i!
the veils are part or the drapery oi
the hat. They like“ to have their
button—hole bouquet sewed on their
{rocker suit. Even the fob is surer
of being worn it it is firmly attach-
ed to the pocket lap.
And new it seems as it the only
W to make sure that a woman
' will wear a. scat-gas complement to
her frock or wrap is to sew it firm-
ly in_pls.ce.
Really a. prominent designer here
or abroad but has made use or this
seer! idea in u'imming frocks and
wrsps.
Agnes in Psfls has shown s black
satin sleeveless frock with a deeply
med black satin scarf that
swathes the neck abundantly. Moly—
neux and others have hit upon the
idea of draping a wide scarf so that
it my be a train when one wishes.
Many of the frocks originally pro-
vided with s detacha‘rie sca to bo‘
draped separately from the: Snark
have been carried back to the dress-
making house from whence the“:
were derived to have the scarf fas—
tened more securely in position.
It was Brandt who originated the
tailor trocknwiih 2. fia't collar tL ‘
terminates in a simple
that hangs down to thaknee. And
Renee who is responsible for a Wrap
the whole front section of Witt-23‘
terminates in a start end that goo:
cascading over the left shozsfzier.
It is a. practical and clever trio};
‘7‘ .n..t
“41 5;“: .
to finish a suit with a draped start:
utter the manner suggested an the
sketch. It would not be a has;
to Blake use of this notion in :ix.
your last year’s suit the cache: L.
up~to-dateness.
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
ByAMABY MARSHALL
BEAUTY FROM THE KITCHEN—:
THE ORANGE CURE.
. I, , .
, MARY MARSHALL. .
wammwmumm
.W 1%,»,rugcctmymgw
..~_-w.,m *W* .__,._,
I.’ Our/"l; DV‘ '/l.l")u’4' V/IID" V/Ily'tu ’ J '"Il' ‘fi"
JKIIF'VG
Printed Scarf as Part of the Jacket
of o Beige Suit.
SPEAKlNG OF BABIES.
Have you noticed how much more
concerned and how much better in-
formed the young father of today is
f‘flnf'ernlng the care and health of
his bombs than the men at earlier
Enflf'rfiilflns
Grandmothers. mothers. nurses.
neighbors. were all supposed to he
.cfnrmerl on this subject as s nast-
ter of instinct. Maybe it me true
that young men disliked the inter-
ference of tholr mothers-ln-law, W
> ->:r usual advice to their younl
T n ..e reletiveto any question'of the
”rare of the new baby was pretty
to be: “Why don't you ask
your mother " '
The {ad is spreading in some
.“?“3TIE’TS of cam'ing the very little
is.» .y instead of giving it an string
“1 a hahy carriage. This is I re-
vival of an old custom. of course.
T‘inthers used to reel thst 1 very
,imle baby was better of! in its
nurse's arms, warmer and more
isfir‘llrely supported. .Bnhy doctors
”(=71 us there is nothing'to this idea.
“2.3“,
E Americans are all the time"
W .‘being credited with fads and
habits of which very few of
us hsve even heard. So the other
day I ran across the interesting bit
of information in an English book
mt the custom of taking the
“amuse cure" was quite zenEraJ in
this country.
New, honestly. Miss
ween. did you ever h
”mange cure?"
This is what it is: One dsy in
seven you don’t eat anything but
oranges or drink anything but
m joins for twenty—four hours.
with? polflly two slices of dry
or Air:
t the
test.
This“? supposed to be very
bond! to your general health. is
inclined to he reducing and will also
nub you beautiful.
It does sound rather interesting.
doesn't it?
iThr-y recommend the baby carriage
'or bassinet on wheels. '
SAVE 11-m—
rmmcs
The French housewife sores an
no: vegetable peeling! or
she scrubs the vegetables well be-
fore paring, and then simmers the
they'have simmered as addition to
‘wr soup stock. ’
Allttie of therlndotdnm
or lemon grated oi! before me skin
is removed gives a. pleasant flavor
to cake icing. home nude fondle
or even to sprinkle over the top
a sand.
Potato skins no useful to take
stains from steel knives. Bob the
steel with the skins and then wuh
immediately with soap and wster.
us
.- color to switched W.
«comma “dwww’n
1 c of clothes: .
.w of inducing mm
' to furniture 11:11 he: been
chipped by long my
magnetism.
s
paring: and uses the wuter in which
e
s 90 ED WOOD
Iy urn-1A MoOULLocl-I muslin:
“ 7 a“? lily An hut
. out Gospel-stein “Does.
schoolin’ lesrn mum how
to rests talk?" .
“Heybe M happens W
need it. lost 0! ’un don't
though," m Jesus stolidly.
“nook st on Silt-r Simply—eh.
tells ell the time—40 test you
can't min A word mowing-—
snd never in thworld we any-
thing."
“Thst's sol " tron: Sally Ann.
deeply puzzled. “Pity them talky
talks can’t be mixed with us
tongue-tied ones—4i)“ you mix
two betcha! of dough. Sist‘ J imp-
ssy’s got words enough for two-
three preachers-yet melmwhy
when any of the boy- come actu—
IJiy have to keep throwing chips
on the are jest to keep them
mskin' jokes shout tryin' my for-
tune—thinkin‘ of my sweetheart
to find out it he loves me———herd
enough to melts the chips burn."
Jeems grinned ioyously. saying,
“Now I know why you’re so set
on having always the clean dry
poplar ones—they'll burn almont
tor the sol-itch of s. match—1'
“But I play tilt—48.113 the run
of the wood pile," Sally Ann' inter-
ranted. "Sometimes wish: I hadn‘t.
Lest. Sunday night I crammed
three-io' red oak chips right under
the fore-stick—you know one by
itself wont never burn—fiand this
bunch wouldn't burn neither—-
snd Jack Jones set there goggiin'
st me. and smirkln’ and sayln';
‘Jost you think 0' me hard enough
Belly—4 bet they’ll blue high
enough to set the chimbly care."
“Well! Did they?” said Jeemse.
Sally Ann hung her head.
"Newt” she said, ”Jest smoked
end smouldered. sud wasted ter
embers never makin‘ no heat at
1.11. i (sit like cryin‘. Jack kept
up his aggravations till I had to
draw cider and crack black wal-
i
nuts to stop him."
"Denied wood-omen} chips."
Jeans said reflectively. "Logs
sre like men—”not much goo
site;- they’re rotten at the hea .
Next time pick keeriul—vloolt for
sound clean green timber, Whether
its chips or a husband you want."
"Nowyou’re hittln' at Denny
Corbini’g Sally Ann cried. “Vthat
» as you hold such in. spite at
Hm Jeanie: He never done you
say harm."
"Not any good—not to rho—A
nor nobody hut his own slug 0! a
self." Jeems flung“ back. “And
Jack Jones is the same sort. Any
girl that takes up with either of
‘em will sho'ly drive her ducks to
I. bad market. You‘re free, white
and twentyzone—but in your
place I'd not waste any more
cider, and company-lire. on—doat-
ed wood." ,
"Dusted" is. understand. the
south, country’s ‘colloquieiism for
the forest sdjective "doterd" ap-
plied to trees beginning to die at
the top.
the heart to the roots. making the
wood sour. crumbly. nearly worth—
less. even for fuel~thcre is no
strength even in its sshes. Jeems
sud Sslly Ann Plater. farm—bred,
end landoloving. were joint own-
ers of three hundred rich acres——
and the best of friends. despite
the tie of blood. Both were scant
of incipient-hing. but very very
wise in unwrit laws of growth
and wind and weather. Needless
to sdd they were prosperous
“warm" in the speech of their
neighborhood. Naturally they
were objects 0! interest alike to
speculsti-rs bachelors. widower-s
moderately youthful. and angina-y,
inenmhered. enterprising sprightly
widows. and spinsters who would
here to look backward. hard to
see twentrtvro stain. Since hos-
pitality wu s sort of religion st
angering the Pieter place. the
sttseking forces had wide oppor‘
tunity—snd improved it valiantly.
Widow Csin’es might have taken
Jesus by storm when a broken
“his gave him leisure to ponder
_.r
Decay runs thence down .
benuw. to stay and _
things—«company sud cooking.
and on the rest. until Jesus sot
about.
Theoretic-.11! Jesus sin-sat
from though: of s preacher tn the
family—42m somehow he warned
mightily to Brother Beuksrd.
Possibly because Benksrd come.
Week and thin, from 3 bed a! pun
——he needed cossetting. feedlot.
much sound sleep. rich cream and
trash eggs—41nd he got all or
them without stint. Maris Posse
saw to that-~ehe had stayed on
at Sally Ann's almost tearful in-
sistence. .
Jeems rejoiced to see it—golns
so tu- even as to my, "Loohy
here Billy~what you“ and is—e
temily. Since you say you‘ve got
none, space you adopt mine—end
stay here this winter through?—
preachin' like yours is work tor s
real men. “Benksrd bed turned
several colors. sighed. tried to
stammer excuses. refuselkbut in
the end, Jeems had his wry. Bo
Grapevine settled to s joyous set
son, fuller oi sparkle and interest
than it had ever known. Maris
also stayed—the Pleters wouldn't
let her name going home to her
crabhed uncle. She was the light
of the household. filling it with
laughter and happy singing. and
making each day seem a promise
or new joys.
established. Sally Ann grew mis-
erable. She showed it oddly—by
almost daily watt-eating Maria.
“Don‘t you leave lie yet—mot for
anything. "Jerome said master-
inlljr. "You don't stir a step
Missy." - Thereat Brother Pen-
kard smiley-hut later sighed. He
was fully himself—quite soother
creature from the shadow of men-
hcod that had come in late
autumn. Not less devout. nor
tindcmtandingly human, but re—
joicing in his new strength and
glad always to use it. Jeems had
much ado to hold him back from
the very hardest things—pitching
in ice, at the ice-harvests. tossing
up logs: on the wood—wagons haul—
ing from the new ground. "Hard!"
ho protested. “Why! This is plsy
wbeside root-ball and wrestling!
“hat a shame Brer Jeems you
missed college. For the college I
marine—if you’d gone to mine.
you'd have t o p p e d anybody
there."
‘Whenever he said affectionately
Bror Jeans. Sally Ann winced. She
had lost her heart beyond recall_to
this finer outlandPF—and she was
sure he thought of her as just I.
country spfncter. useful as [oil and
chaperon to beautiful Maria. Morin
was a puzzle-only Sally Ann could
not». imagine any girl indifferent to
Billy Benkard. so handsome. so gen—
le, so good. Especially if he taught
her things, like chess. and French.
land playing the rz'tar. Dally Sally
Ann wondered what Jeeme thought
of the situation. Also if he were
not a bit in love with that witch
Maris? Bt she could not ask hint
--alwoye they had been tongue—tied
over the dEF'p things of life The
nearest she came. to confidence we!
asking. as they watched the other
two racing home through a snow-
flurry: “Don‘t you reckon we seem
to them floated wood? Deed?”
Imus nuodde’d.
Before he could speak. Benn-ed
burst in a yard ahead. crying in m-
mt‘h: “Boon gambling Ere-r Jeans
.41“: I‘ll never do it again. Durex?!
cowd my luck. Biaria bet me some-
:lrlrzg on our race—you see I won
fairly—new .you must give me my
prize." ‘ . '
- ”What is it?” asked Jeems dour.
Benkard cough! Belly Ann close,
and kissed her before them all. And
shameless Maris piped up: "I knew
you wouldn't mind Jeems-y, you w
I‘Ve got to my here—4m: there's
plenty of roam for us all."
"A God’s plenty." said Jeans.—
with true reverence in his voice.
By EA.
E ell look forward to the
w day when we shall realize
our heparin expectations.
We no sure that with the coming
.1 “an. any, there will-he pissed
om- forehead the glorious
of lens-ole of which 'we
upon
cram
luvs dreamed all our has.
n ug-mtterinw‘htohnsither ion
the wishes of our good
he: the wisdom
esn help us. It is a. problem at
our sum. whose. solution we most ‘
and in our own my. filled with
hesrt—thorbs and
from the first _
birth-o! ambition; lint talents which venom our.
W ties.
mamas.»
host of the
don’to the moment when on;
Something to Think About
Hopeful Expectation
WALKER
comprehend tint these borders
us all shout us likely st any
moment to delay our progress. or
possibly cripple us tor tutors eu-
desvor. .
We take up low. struggle with
its microcode: snd find later that
the field is overcrowded: we enter
realism and discover tint we
m'deiicient of video.
blonds imagination
of philosophers and have only ordinary sbnify as
o'er-titer; we turn new? and her-
horror.
blind.
Our hopeful expectations at this
The hr!!-
stsse begin to wither.
at the beginning were can. he.
chum ism‘ehd our play on the under trial hecom woefully doll
tugs stilts is done.
isYolande.
=
b
‘W our influesmyhe.
are conscious only at our WW
mtg-udder!” to achieve. to. Hope. we retussto admit detest.
um outweigh mam tides
mam mdsograndiytnths soilinwhiehwswedestinedbr
~m.’Wo seldom pause to meteors 39‘". Kevin
mm,;ames or endurance '
in}; she energy end we“ or
. ' seeking
and useless. ,
But it .we have more tlm I
more nodding with
We keep. going nomineflndthe
fond
[1031‘ «STORY 1
But when the new year was we“ .
are color,
""‘-~ . _.......
ht)...
Hume—flaw
retain:
W
smashes-mm
clad
the
a Woman
Iranians.
*-
Wm‘ '
flsmflmm
#—
m TROUBLE
bitumen-emu?
It's nausea-sly m d
mmmmmmmh
“MtummmWMIm-‘n
mmzmum
sndhrnil‘ylavowtthqsssswd!
hunters-separators!!!”
nib. ell ans-mm ton:
whe'veu-ied-JdEsndAnutitu-
ttonofmmonysndmdtom
whloumthstwedidn’t
onuspuilofltbsmmemr’
mtuwhfidmoo‘htb
be given any with on men-loge
lines. we tool thud- mamas
Mostly and horribly wrongwith
“EmdLLdM.
Mum's-woman- our-
Museum-six.
Inky-Minus“
dime, (nonhuman-respond-
ters). ’1 can perfectly under-M
this happening to on other sill:
took—but not to poor little innocent
bow-heed. hardly-doneaby the!"
I. too. know what it h to We
moons so; to me. 'Ne one will
ever love you Is I love you." and
suffer the page or wishing that
undying love peter out as quickly
momentous”! yFo-urth—ot-
July hit!!!-
I. too. know m: t: is to let
Wtoummumm-Mmm.9mm.w
unis—not angels. you understand.
but if anything with s retina de-
cided balance in our toy-or (though
we say it perhaps as shouldn't)
when it comes to pstience. intelli-
mce. (orbs-mos. nnselflshneu.
chum. and loving hearts.
That our ex-hushsnds (the hrutes)
end our six—wives (the simplemns)
didn't possess the are insight. the
common motion. M the good
Jones to realize. appreciate and
cherish these shining it modest
virtues of ours is Mainly their
knit and our misfortune.
And this is the trouble with mor-
ried Rifle-half the husbands
and wives don’t know how very'
wonderfully and beautifully their
better halves live.
So is it any wonder tint we get
wuy when someone or other ups
end says: "There‘s nothing wrong
with matrimom’. It's men and.
women 'who are at fault. I! you
went ideal marriages you‘ve got to
be ides! hnshsnds and ideal wives.”
And answer in the wesry. pained
accents of those Who’ve been there
and know ell about it—“Bet us
something easier, for the love a’
Mike”
Therefore. wring thin I“!!!
ever on the lookout for the untri-
mentel "open sesame" to happiness.
theehart and nottoohnrd canto
quick and satisfactory melts. and
the password ‘which will get on a]!
perfect spouses
Also, I hopper: to he the honored
recipient of a. large number of let-
ters from unhappily married men
and women-pmiculsrly women—-
who write to me with a. quite touch-
ing {aim in my capacity for die;-
nosing end prescribing {or heart
and out o! the other like water on
a ducks back, and stake all hopes
only on loving ecu. ‘Wiih no par-
ticular results.
1. tot»—
But you resfly must excuse me.
Thissrticleisyetmmdttwe
start crying on each others-necks
at this stage I shen't have strength
enough to continue. fi'e’li leave is
to the end, it it's all the same to
you.
And to return to. my muons.
Someone. with the good of Holy
Matrimony at heart. wants to delete
the word “obey" from the marriage
service. there-by (or so she thinks)
increasing the chances in lever c!
Happier Matrimony,
The deer simpietoni
But. by Hyman. how I sum, for
all our married “hes, M
mtrimony was as shople u the
in so naively imagines it to bo—
Ju a matter or chopping up the
church service and living heppuy
thereafter!
It would-he so. so easy it we
could wed with the s.id of: untri-
monlsJ copybook formula. by rule of
thumb, and didn't have to watch the
face each day or that most ticklieh.
touchy. end uncertain of all bam—
etenv~the human heart.
But no such luck.
The cold facts are thtt no mount
of legislation. no profiling! from
nobodies soc-h as myself; no Eel!
Writ';!no advice; no ‘Tirhts” end
no benefits can sflect the m of
holy matrimony.
It's entirely sad sbeoiotety s
question of hurt.
And somsofushsven’ts’dsny.
Which I Grim: explains mu
thing relating to unholy mtrhnony.
rmsh-eidrveletmdmbu‘t
it’s on I can do for you tcdly.
Xow what shout (last good dd
cry we premised can-selves An-
other time. oh? .
W’hen we‘ve got meshing resny;
serious to grizzls about?
trouble.
Yes. I think so. too.
ByINEZ
JUST
setters.
York. Clair Windsor stuck
to her diet.” rem-fired the
Happenusheerderedonn'esde
anddrytoasttorlnnehson. “Wasn't
thatwondertult Imposethough.
that when site tools herself weeken-
mmmhdtodoisloekinm
Mendwhsnsheseeshowsbso-
lately hssnutnl she is. she los- .11
longing for rich and rscy food.
“She has milk. end lunch juice or
mpefruit. not another thing, my
door. Thinker ! Closures,”
visit to New YA k “Incomplete.
because she went my without hov-
ingoneotfiicks'mm‘Vben-y
“butmfssnmemiiks
met in competition with s complex-
ion‘tikehsrsi
Weldiemgdmh-r
about Gesuntbe else twhoplnys
with Madge Bellamy in her circus
“store? He ate two hundred and
eighty pounds of lump Inau- yhfle
hemworldngonmelncelotsnd
hemldn‘tworkuniseshs‘otthe
mmwhenhewnntedit. Then.
nit tintsun‘thsdewmone
uymmynvshinme
in cream. After the; he hsd to
here issue-3n everyhourorso.
At that, he wouldn't be so hard to
getalongwhhaseomeofthssnrs.
mnysdirectarweuldhsveordered
homilythe “Bentham
mrbytbemnititmm
someotthepooplshe'shsdto
direct! ' ,
mommymgm:
as country. hiring pictures with
mammmmghom-
m at Wt We, own
~ mtmamosnparch—
mtmshiehiztobepozon
record. Shims-which“: is
THE FILM
'FLAPPER
SAYS—
.KLUMPH
GOSSIP
Ntetmthins. What
wudmdodhyrdmsadltthq
didnt' hsvshsi‘iitwssmsrdysn
Wtonthspmdthem
men.
“mmtlhesr.the within!
one More mt I‘m not enter to
mom-hut. Theplsywunwnmq
good. and I‘m droid therys ruined
it when they closeted it for the
screen."
mammalian?
4
4
Eyes. of *
w:
xT
. .
w. .
. “he“ we
w...“
.X‘
' «5‘ "in”
. LL
Norwalk Chronicler