h the idea indelibly
veil on your wedding ring
: a...» of you has got to be
.- i that the one who gets
'. an first. so to speak.
uh,
»< 2i woman is a brainless
few are that. there
__ f . Fm no question of anything
; * a~2::mc-d as bossing.
%. ~- d his» should be a respect-
:q-rship of loving. kindly
the main aim being to
. > ~ .45 and content of both. hot
-x.l1!alfcn of one at the ex-
-1‘ the other.
j: l‘TlI‘Jlll a man's liberty.
who are not chained never
— linsire for freedom.
. allow your husband to
:27') life habit of "chipping
-_' particularly in the family
1—; =zdly circle) and don‘t per~
- '> .1 a. like disregard for your
4. .nal jokes are all very well
.mst of us are only human
”hell I say that I mean
~‘ It is only the very
r minded who.csn tolerate
2.: wide fun of in front of
' people.
in: of this matrimonial chip-
3 like a knife,_ and where
~ x wounds you will always
'. T-isnntnlent.
2: never worth while. I
. p r“. rake up dead dogs in the
’- ' n5 old grievances. insults and
nrtunate happenings which
. innc ago been forgiven and
. 1'. be conveniently forgotten.
”me of the “strong. silent"
i know are silent only be—
:liny know the wisdom of
i' T. mouths shut about
pm and incidents which other-
_ 'L.=)' would relate to their
. «l. l.-
c ..c..
- they know what happens at
~ ’ » . :::n and long months after-
Through
' Glad Eyes of
the
a Woman
hill-no.
*—
W. ass. a,
3" ”m film W‘
—fi—
DONT’S FOR MARRIED
LADIES ' '
Wives are silly who don't make
it easy for their msnfolk to tell
them everything—as most hus-
bands are only too anxious to do.
y Don’t be unbearably suspicious.
You are not the only attrac-
husband unless he is a hermit is
most every day.
What is more. be is boun\d’to
bleedecently civil and friendly to
m. ‘
There have been unfortunate
cases where married men have
eloped with some one they liked
better than their wives and the
latter have lived to tell the sad
tale in the divorce courts.
But one must risk these things
happening and take chances. Any-
way, it'sno use hoping to send
your husband out into the world
in blinkers. or scaring him from
being ordinarily polite to oths
girls by your jealousy. '
Jealousy never yet made a faith-
ful husband.
And it never will.
. Don't sulk.
A sulky kid. a sulky wife. a
salty husband are abominations
on the face of the earth. .
If you've got a grievance have
it‘ out at once and see that your
husband does likewise with his.
I wouldn't live a day with a
man I know who, if his wife
offends him. sulks on and for
weeks.
Don't sulk yourself. don’t per-
mit your children to and squash
any habit of your husband's which
looks like developing into one of
those horrid. perpetual grounches.
. t 0
Don't boss. don't chain. don’t
“chip"r don't harp on old griev-
ances. don’t be jealous and don't
sulh.
That will be all for today, I
think.
’3'?! S E AND
@TEIERWISE
5y MARY MARSHALL
J
.z'
OUR FRUIT JARS.
c" . 2:11 time that the housewife
F " ~ Iio‘rttnz over her jars. bot-
" “ '< classes and other containers
1 fruits, preserves. Jellies
.5: are some women who
. wait until they are ready
the fruit actually
.9 in the kitchen. and then
.- 2 3:3.“ to the scorer-com and
- ~ run if there are Jars and
Izzb on hand.
. u-lse plan to take a morn-
‘s work of going over such
a right now. “'9'“ take ‘it
7‘ ed that all jars. etc. have
'fnrrughly washed at the time
' have been emptied. Mm
is suppose that they have
var-ml in a more or is. dust!
; Now a very good idea is to
' .. such jars down and sert
M'ur. making a list of how
r containers of each sort You
See that each is provided
.- . ~. suitable cover. Count each
‘ :2”; have, so that you may
\- ' " *3 time goes on whether or
' , have enough for the sum-
. ‘s canning.
Remember that old rubbers Ir!
* .eiiable. It is far better to
away any left over from lalt
and. then to buy this year
so that you will need. It is
1. foolish to give the Sui I
‘ : .lzng until the time when tho?
I? to be used. provided they "I"
, 3:05. when emptied. but it is but
‘ ‘0 free them from all dust and
l . at them away in a clean place.
11:9 thrifty housewife likes to
all her fruit Jars and glam:
. She feels that it is wasting
:uipment if she does not make
_.. rt' them all. It is rather nice
rrxe on: a plan now for the
r mer's canning—~50 many 01 this
‘ ’ «.3 many of the Other thing-'-
:zntil
sag 1‘
"'3
.' ‘1
“ e
‘” Fin 1: u n the taste of the fatn—
>K ” g evidfnced by lut winter’-
é .rr. It is far easier to re-
'. . be:- now just what was liked
’i’v ’ hat was not than later. when
“5
‘ '79 apt to be prejudiced by the
: int-.5 of the fruit market.
”W . coun-r voua Paocxs.
: " l: usually easy enough for a may!
3 i :_ 2:1; vou how many suits he pol-
' ‘ ‘35. but most women wggld
3 ~ 3 stop to figure and‘then ,'
r. l" consult their clothes-closets
<. . " “-2 line}: could tell you how nanny
’- 1: they possessed and then the
9" -‘.‘ would be somewhat quail-
The 'zwt is that in these do?!
rye-times hard to tell just how‘
frocks one really does
. There are sue): ingenioud
T't‘rs of making one frock really an-
-"'=r the purpose of two.
fi‘
,
1- L~ihat may on occasions be worn
‘ ertheless um as the skirt with
o met-blouse. and that overrun"
~, so may be worn with and!”
=1 stilt.
. ' ' ”er-acidity pleased with win: 8!!"
- ’T'ii robes momma-‘37
‘s "‘ k that may by_ m
, L.-.“ c: sleeves. ‘
Therein p
’A possibility of having account ,
. far a transparent frock—that will - '
R-ench women's-11? ,
jfront. a capelet or some other such
'detail be made to appear to be a
different dress entirely, '
' Here is an example of this. There
-is a simple evening frock—s. per-
Efectly straight chemise affair——made
:of rose moussellne. embroidered
inbout the upper half with white
Wear-ls. And while one wears this
{frock one keeps at home in one's
wardrobe :1 little gathered skirt of
the rose moueeeline trimmed with
little ruffles of narrow valenciennes
lace put on in large scallops—nine
rows of the lace in all. Thivlittls
skirt may be attached to the
chemise frock at a low waistline.
transforming it entirely in line and
general effect.
Among the slowest of those
transformation frocks are those with
pointed aprons in front. that may
b. taken of! Ind used as capes.
Sometimes a rather simple crepe
marocain {rock will be provided with
two sets of side panels that may be
put in place by snappers. One set
of these panels will be quite elabor-
ate. making the from: suitable for
,slaborate afternoon wet. while the
other set of panels will make the
rebel: suitable for the street.
OOMETHING NEW FOR SHE/AK-
FAST
Broiled Harm—Slice boiled ham in
thin. small pieces. and broil them
carefully over or under a hot flame
until the edges curl and begin to
brown. Serve immediately. while
very hot. .
___..____.——-——-
APRICOT BHBRBET.
Ono quart can of’ apricots. one
lemon. one-half pound of sugar, one
,quart of. water. Boil the sugar and
water together for five minutes.
Press the apricots through a sieve.
add them to the syrup. add the
lemon juice. and when cold, freeze
meringue. Peach Sherbet is made
in precisely the some manner_
tive woman in the world and your ’
bound to meet a. few of them sl-*
the same as ice cream. then add the.
mmumuussnrm
6.6
—.
~
sy MILDRED MARsHALL?
JACINTH.
MMUNI'I‘Y from danger and dis-
1 case is promised the wearer of
the iacinth—today‘s talismanio
gem. It is a' particularly lucky stone
for those who travel. since it prom-
ises them a safe and pleasant Jour‘
ney and. as Cardano quaintly puts
it. "a cordial reception at any hos-
elr'y he visits." It was believed by
the ancients that the Jaclnth lost its
brilliancy if anyone in his immediate
neighborhood became ill.
Likewise proof against evil and
danger is today's natal stone. the
ruby. It is believed that one who
wear: this gem in a ring. or other
piece of jewelry close to the flesh,
will be invulnerable. It will also
give them the qualifications neces-
sary to secure success.
All shades of red will be lucky to-
day. Those who wear it will win
success through the force of person-
ality.
The white cat-nation is today’s
special flower. It is a symbol of
haughtiness and disdain.
GETTING DINNER ON
SCHEDULE.
CERTAIN young housewife I
A knew could no more go to
prepare dinner without a per.-
cil and paper than she could do
without a kitchen spoon. And after
she has finished working in the
kitchen you may find interesting
little mouloranda—that tell the
story of the meal and the getting
of it.
She begins. not at the top of her
page. but ut the cnd~the denoument
of the whole affair. which is "Dinner
ready." Usually this jotting is pre-
faced with 6:30. because that is the
time at which her dinner is usulev
served. Having written this much
she then marks of! her paper into
half-hour spaces from about 4—-
these being enumerated on the left
hand side, If there is a roast this
is apt to be marked down for the
oven at 4:30. for this woman likes
her rbast meats thoroughly done.
If there are to be mashed potatoes
these will be started at half past
five so as to give plenty of time to
mesh them and beat them up in a
double boiler. with milk, butter, etc.
Having put down the essentials she
then fills in the gape with the things
that may he done almost any time.
trying to arrange to do as much as
possible at one stretch of time in
the kitchen. If there is steak or
something fried in deep fat she tries
to get everything done and out of
the way as much as possible for the
last ten minutes so that she can
concentrate on the exacting task of
broillng or frying. There is a really
great advantage in this sort of plan-
ning. Having once figured your
time out you need not think of the
dinner as a whole again. You sim-
ply put your little schedule up in
plain sight of the kitchen. preferably
near the clock. and you may feel
that if you do exactly what that list
says. when it says. then your dinner
will be ready and complete on time.
GRILLS FOR LUNCHEON.
Another broil consists of broiled
beefsteak, buttered young carrots
covered with butter and broiled.
mounds of mashed potato browned
under the broiler and either onions
boiled and then browned or also
boiled onions sliced and browned in
a m pe-n. '
A broiled chicken plate may be
made with half a broiler for each
person. a baked tomato and a pile
at French fried potatoes. This. of
course, is not stringy a grill. but it
has the main charactrlstics of a
grill.
A breaflast grill consists um
and tomatoes. Broil the bacon or
brown it in the frying pan. Dip the
omatoes in raw egg and fine cracker
crumbs and than brown them in the
bacon fat or else broil them. ’1'th
will really be better browned in a
skillet in the bacon tat. '
Another barn. grill is made with
thinly'siiood boiled ham ’broiled for
a moment under a hot gas flame.
With it "7% suited stuffed. men,
ultedvflthriceoft Cy
.Now tolled
SHORT _ Show
One MulePoWer ,
sy CLARIBSA MAOKII ‘
ELEN HERSON entered the
pest-once. thankful um
Jacob Frame. the postmas-
ter. had recently put in a partition
down the length of his general
store. so that the post-omce was
separated from the groceries and
other wares. What Helen disliked
about the Belden Dost—omce was
the little knot of loafers usually
congregated about the stove in
winter or the front stoop’ in sum-
mer. She had always/chosen to
do her errands at times when
everyone in the village was work-
ing. or supposed to he engaged
in toll of some sort. Helen came
in this spring afternoon. called for
her mail, looked the letters“ over
at the little desk. and incidentally
overheard a. conversation carried
on in the grocery section.
“One mule power! That’s what
I res. and I stick to it. Billy
Kent's a dreamer and he'll never
get nowhere.
have a boss or ‘a autymobile or
suthin'. but what Billy got?”
"One dog-gone mu-sl," drawled
another voice.
Helen's checks were burning as
she bent over her letters.
"Miserable curs." she thought
as she walked down the street
toward home. As she passed the
cross-street. she glanced up the
gpllshed during the day.
hill to where the Kent place
straggled over many acres of hill,
meadow and lowland. Billy Kent
had inherited it from his parents.
and was trying to eke a living
from it. His training at the agri-
cultural college did not seem to
help him in cultivating the farm.
He just seemed to fuse around
from morning till night. contented
with whatever he had accom-
As the
gossips had said. the one piece of
livestock consisted of a splendid
mule.
Helen was, engaged to marry
Billy Kent. so she was interested
in everything he did. and particu-
larly in the future which they
were to share together. After she
had taken her packages into the
house, Helen changed into some
riding clothes and went to the
burn for her horse. Dixie. Mr.
Pierson had raised Dixie from a
MYOMLIUHGROSSTHEWAY
Most youn’g tellers _
o
colt'and took as much pride in the
splritedbay as Helen herself.
”I am going up to see 3111!.
father." she exclaimed as he came
around the corner of the ’barn.
"Father." Helen hesitated. play-
ing with the bridle reins, “would
you ever think of Billy as being a
one-mule power man?”
_“0no—mule power; Nellie? Well.
if you mean pure mul
say 'No' because he is open to
reasonable argument. but if by
muleopower you refer to kick-
back” pulling power. pushing
power. with pep put into it. I'll
bet on Billy Kent.” -
“It's fine of you to root for Billy
that way. father,” Helen smiled
sweetly. "but he doesn’t seem to
achieve results. He isn't farming
it, or raising chickens or doing
anything to make the place pay.
When I try to question Billy. he
just says, 'wait a bit longer’."
"Ho—410.” laughed Mr. Pierson.
heartily.
"So I_ thought I would just go
up and have a little talk with
hlnr."
"That's right, talk it through.
ing what he's about."
"1‘th you. father. you've
cheered me wonderfully. your
faith and mother's in Billy Kent.
is almost greater than my own
sometimes." -
“Because you are impatient for
him to succeed. and we are in no
hurry for him to succeed and
carry off our daughter." he told
her as she rode away.
She found Billy at the back of
théhouse. standing in the sloping
yard. that afforded a view of much
of the property.
"I am honored. dearest." de-
clared Billy. leaning against
Dixie, and holding fast to Helen's
band. "Fair ladies do not call on
me as a rules—of course Phoebe
comes to do the washing. and
Indian Annie tries to sell me
dandelion greens picked in my
ohm pastures. but that's about
‘ ll.
“Billy, dear.
you something important." began
Helen. "Do you mind telling me
Just what you're going to do with
the farm?”
. "Going to make money for both
of us. darling." be said soberly.
"I can see the house remodeled.
cars. farm under highest cultiva-
tion. . . . and a marble temple
for Neddy here. who is the founder
of it all!" Ila turned and caressed
the velvety black muzzle of the
Emule which had walked up to
Ithem. ‘
"One mule—tn do so much?”
'she questioned doubtfully. then:
‘1"Te-ll me. Billy. dear. I do not
{want to misunderstand you-tcll
§nlc all about it." -
i "Of course you've a right to
iknow. dear. After I came here—
Elifter father and mother had
gone—J' his» voice softened. “I
Esold all the livestock excepting
{Noddy I was going to begin over
{again with new stock: first.
gthough. I walked all over the
,farm. covering every inch. trying
.to decide what line to follow: the
isoil was so peculiar; father had
{been successful with poultry, but
lit doesn't appeal to me . . .
‘I couldn‘t decide. and another day
éI got on Neddy's back and we
.wandered all over the map again.
Isnd I'll be hanged if the critter
[didn’t back himself into a boggy
little bit of lowland down there.”
Billy pointed to where a derrick
was rigged. “And when I pulled
him out. he brought up all on his
feet -—oil, my dear is the founda-
tion of the vast Kent fortune. and
oh. boy! it will be a gusher. they
tell me. I’ve managed to get the
experts up here without the vil-
lage gossips finding out—and I
suspect that your father's place
may: prove to be the location of
another oil well! Some mule. eh?
'VVorthy of a marble temple?”
“My deal-ff said Helen enthusi-
astically. "in future. I pin my
faith to mule power!" _
By F. A.
Hz: is constantly by your sick.
always in intimate touch
with you. ”and though he
‘ neve'r utters arword. never row
r raises. he is forever
Eiilfignsuc l‘wisdom. which is for
you to receive or reject. .
points to tthe stars£0 of}:
gum asks you 0 think, .
template the wonderful things .11
about u. that you an arise
above 1: o earth and scores: and
on until you come to the fountain
scene of intelligence.
3e raises his magic wand to
the unfolding leaves on. bush and
‘ so alternator “the reliant”!
' than: , a:
i, ”V”. ‘
ins and ripening in the pod.
c of wheat. grow-
troe.toth mm hop»
ing that You willjlook beyond the
more physical substance confront-
ing year eye- and meditate upon
the phenomenoagof life. >
.39 do“ these things to m
{your brain. 'to an m to higher
realm‘ s ofxtboutht.’ to stir-year
soulmntil i: shall 111mm
. Bis one nurse-aisle-
.ggsr m; ,
Something to mill About
The Great Teacher.
WALKER
of his effort. he leaves to you. If
you elect to gather the fruit, you
may fill your basket from day to
day. until life shall end. for the
fruit is abundant and as enduring
as time itself. ' .
To sit at the feet of this tutor
is'every mortsl's privilege. '
But there are few that accept
it. the elect. the big hearted. the
leaders in noble achievements.
the men and women who awake
the world and march-,on triumph-
antly to their glorious goal, leav-
ing fie incompetent behind. trail-
ing the slough of ignorance.
railing. falling and sinking out of
sight. " .
No man or woman can long
survive in his or her calling with-
out stepping over the boundary
line of x common. place thought.
which in a little ‘while becomes
more room: «a sort of habit."-
quiflng no; hinting at all. 1%
vs birth to new thoughts-"ls to
ad. one’s way-to higher. pleas-
ant/or and more honorable pisses.
Irma-emblem
ess. I'll '
but give the lad credit for know-
I want to ask
garage ‘built. several high—power -
The world mania: for high >7
' ' 17:";
'17"
I Illa r7;'-Tn 1 I/A i”2?7";""
7‘ liaV'i'.'r 472/..r2‘ ”
w-.- a.
f’A'd'r
Fashion fevers Variety in the Ar
rsngsmont «bobbed Hair.
Fonthetwoorthreoweeks bo~
fore Easter tbs harbors—tho
progressive ones who lave mas-
tered the art of bobbing girls' hair
—-wsro dreadfully overworked. Wom-
on-Ltbose who had never been
bobbed before—med to be impelled
by some strangely contageous desire
to haveiheir hair cut. At first it
was dimcult for the barber’s—fever-
isbly plying their long-bladed ecle-
:‘T
E i‘ 2'
s w
s lti
,r ‘5
c m
\ .l‘
1 fin. ‘ is
.22: -:.e:«.'_l.,1.r-t::<(7_:.-;ZT€ 131?: (if?) 17"-7 '3 7 7 ' 3 v‘ 1 , . i-
l
i.
l
l
l
ears and electric clippers—to under-3
stand this mad impatience to become
bobbed.
Then they learned that the women
were really not .to blame. It was
the milliners who had flooded the
market with hats that never in the
world could be pushed upon the head
of any woman whose long hair was
still with her. It was the very ex-
ceptional woman who solved this
problem by having her but made to
order. The more obvious thing to
do was to have one's hair bobbed.
In one city of about two and a
half million two thousand women
were bobbed a day. And these were
new victims. not Just the old bobs
who ‘wanted to be trimmed and
curled. At this rate it would not
take long for every woman in the
country to be rid of her hair. The
only thing that would save us fromI
this calamity—or blessing—is to
have the milliners recognise that the
world of women consisted of the un-
bobbed as well as the bobbed—wom-
en who wanted their head sizes as
large as had been customary in the
unbobbed days. And this is exactly
what the milllncrs now have done.
Moreover. there seems to be a
growing disposition on the part of
really well-dressed women to have
their hats made to order. Even
when you have your head bobbed
your head may not be exactly the
also that the milllners, have agreed
on for the average hat.
Meantime new fashions have ap-
pearcd in the way of bobbed hair.
In fact. if this mode of arranging
the hair is to continue in favor with
smart women there must be changes
of style from time to time. One of
the newest ideas is to have the bob
cut in a point at the back. thus ob-
viating the unpleasant effect of the
neck closely shaved at the back.
Some women seek to depart from
the ordinary by having a man's bar-
ber cut their hair and wear it
brushed off the face as smooth and
sleek as Rudolph Valentino himself.
Quite new and decidedly 'plquant
is the straight bob with uneven ends
——-a style that should be affected only
by the woman who really is young
and of plquant features.
falling under the chin and cough
on top with brown buckle.
The New Draped Veil Covers the
Neck Bus Leta the Face Ge Bore.
the reputation of being bettlr
able to adjust a veil than any
other women in the world. Not only
could they adjust a veil about a hat.
but they could do it in such a way
that it remained in place. making
dednitely for smartnsss in street
costume. «
AMERICAN women used to have
Ewan-enchwomen concsdodtbis
In Ports
to American women.
streets American women could be
spotted by the nut arrangement of
their veils—If there hadn‘t been
some dozen or so other ways of tell-3
lnganAmericanfrornaEuropsan
'atflfltultht.
ls'
Then Paris tookevens away fsun .
u. At least during the wu- Mb
men at the fashion of wearing
M '0“. I.“ ma Cm had for-
merly been!» custom. .
l
l
t
l
|
1
l
i
i
l
l
III»,
T”.
smug hair out in point to neck. ’
Kiddie. m hair cut by man’s
barber and m brushed back
Some of the newest bobs.
“be a one. Bottom. the snarled
bob, with «seven out.
the some need for it that they held
before the days of bobbed hair. This
veil is given a free sdjusttnent. never
drawnsocloeeastopressagunst
the face.
Bide drapery of veils is still prova-
lent and shows no sign of waning.
The sketch shows a newer adjust-
ment. suggesting the placing of a
wimple as worn by the women of
the Riddle Ages. The hat is black
mllsn. while the veil is of brown.
caught on the top with a brown
buckls. /
Lyrics of Life
Doucms moan
WHEN MEN HAVE MET
TOGETHER.
When men have met together. as
we are gathered now.
No matter whence our coming. the
_ pal-'10 or the plow.
From mill or mart or once. with t
shovel. sword or pen.
men who meet together are
more than merely men.
For through my thinking. follows.
one thought forever runo—
‘I‘bat some of us are fathers. and all
of us are sons.
n.
\vhoe- tells the story. v/hoevc
" IONS.
i . . remember. maniac
all along.
'The only tale for/telling, the M
son; to bring.
3. 7 Is one when all may linen. In one
Block Milan hat has brown loos out!
that all may sing.
When men hav met togethc. the
old. the yo ones.
Still sumo of us are fathers. and all
of us are sons.
mommalMM!
talks of gold.
When men have me: “other. the
young men and the old.
IA no one jest of virtue. or knotty.
or u-uth.
And yet itwonldaethbaway
AMMofyedss-day,
ltwonld’ , mummdofl ~
Andes-J henna-sold
the world macro. as m
A
Norwalk Chronicler