GENER' ’7 I: Mm ..__.,.m_....... M. . - ,. we“... .0...“ SCHOOL DAYS 1 SIM. Smitten Tam 6cm. grim. FNE MORE Loflb DRIAfii mu, \N Sum-«c: THfi‘i'D M5539 o‘g‘, new FAST! new Fan Ta: (surname ice .5 surnames on use. Bum! ~wH6 cusem‘r're. one mm A recou- vows, \M emume HAN-ion newt We! GOSH. i CAM EVEN GiT AHY Visors, LET Mose CURE 'EM- \‘VE caemeo A noOTOAD FOR A ween HE CRMKED me «we no Who “is sues, n i Mimwccos so 6000. seven write. is s Tue. ONL'i 6&4me ““3 ceo'm-i‘, OF (OUR-$5, u“ DEAD cm in Stimulant: AT 'MiDHléliT-r- r16 ‘ui .6, cans me. ones? ates Sm .,.. was" Men see new THE SUNNY DAYS. . tinny days are here min. . a thank tho Lord for thst. w needn't worry then. "'2 about a. hot. i about a lot of things. :mehow something always -:ngs. wer sort of life he lesds. ..ttle that s. fellow needs. n sunny days sgsin are here. .\nd nothing matters much \long about this time of year. Like fortune, fame end such. For what are all your marble floors When it is finer out of doors, And who needs more than just o place To let the sunshine hit me twee? The sunny dsys ere hero. I know A bench beneath a tree. A place where M the grins. grow And ev‘rything is free A mun might worry out of mind Yet couldn‘t buy or couldn't find A greater joy than just to sit And let the unshine in emit. The my any! are here Q“ The winter wesn‘! long. For I could hes: it even M The of a song. The older that I seem to grow The better tint I scorn to know. Though now end then a norther Pill”. We soon will moo-sunny days. SOM E BREAKHST DIOHIO. WELL-KNOWN. nub-nu A restaurant tint sttrscts msny fastidious broom-t guests by large variety of “club break- fasts." makes a specialty of whst “hey term "bacon sandwiches.” These are rnsde by cutting pointed r-‘Hft rolls in two lengthwise Ind then toying in each about two slices of well-broiled bacon. sud covet-in! sandwichwige. Thll mil“ & d0- itrlous breakfast dish st the home breakfast table. it seems odd thst we so seldom a ”'0 croquottes for brealdsst. Food "rind in deep fut. you kn”. is much more wholesome than thst tried on frying pan or griddle. lehly "in'lc rice croquettes make s. de- mos substitute for the usual cereal : .x-ridge. and almost any sort of "ii—over cereal may be cooked in And now some of the large grocers are selling tea in little begs for io-isnhold use. Of course one pets liiiic more for tea. in this way. but saved to make a.“ ‘ I520 nnrl trouble are 7‘ for this slight expense. A tin of a in bags containing one hundred t is: may be bought for two dollars trio "cnts a bag—and from one .: three cups of full strength tee - 1m made. At that s. cup of tea .. loss than a. cent. The advan- u are. of course. that after the is»: remained in the teapot long ' 1- lazh to make the tea infusion of ' i“ rivsired strengihwnot more then c or six minutes for strong tee—— ' “ lung may be lifted out. thus pre- " am: the tea. infusion from be- ‘Yxmi: bitter. If a. tea. cosey is ”Til over the teapot it will remsin : hot for quite a. time. Then '3 in is the advantage to the one "hr! must clear up after the tea .5 mm: Thcre are no troublmme tee ,. m... to bother with .. m l, vruiy needs “Ting; V “filling pot By F. A. IKE gardens that know not the L spsde or the hoe. however rich the soil may have been in the past. humsn intellects. if given no cars or burnishment, soon so to waste. A university training svsils but little in the stern bsttle of prec— tlcsl life, if we habitually discon- tinue to practice the squaring of ‘our toes and the bracing of our shoulders sfter we lesve the loc- ture rooms sud turn our backs on the dear old campus. The mind must be constantly rubbed to keep it pliant. active and bright. We must continue our memory exercises. just as an accomplished pisnist or violinist must keep everlastingly nimblins his fingers by running the scales. We must reed-end digest. store up the honeyed sweets and par- ticipate in. the active sifsirs of living. going on sll about us every hour of the day. otherwise we shell fell behind. become sluggish snd finally rust out. And whet spplies to the scholastic mind, spplies with equal force to the mind that hes been trained in the simpler things. Failure to manifest interest in commonplace matters. of which we Something to Think About Neglected Minds WALKER imagine we are masters. in s little while. if we do not continue to brighten our wits and keep in tune. carries us to failure in our chosen profession or vocation. The young men who sincerely desires to achieve. will, if be per- sistently refuses to climb. eventu- ally slip down the hill beyond help. By his refusal to push ahead. he becomes a more machine. doing machine work. which is done from force of habit rather than from propulsion of thought. The routine worker slips into ruts and there !he is likely to remain. censuring the Fines because of his frequent slips and falls. He is never orig- inal. never crestive. he never be- comes 3 leader simply for the resson that he has allied himself with the masses. and does mess thinking. One of the saddest spectacles in life is that Of men richly endowed with learning. who. by some kink in their mentality have become disqualified to bid, their own. They are poorer than the gypsies with their patched tents and lean horses. They have bed the sword of victory placed in their hand. but have lost the skill to use it, even in scif~defeuse. —.= . :3 Surgical Ware In Your Kitchen housewives would think of going to s surgicsl supply store to buy kitchen dishes, but they might do so to adven- “‘0. A young womsn who works in the once of s surgical supply com- pany discovered that the various receptscles of enamel were usually used in the hospital wsrds and operating rooms were well adapted to kitchen use. They ere mode of extremely dursble enamel to with- stsnd dsily sterilizing and hence stood much wesr sud tear. Some of these little covered dishes make excellent receptacles for food in the refrigerator. The woman who msde‘ this little discovery fitted up her supply closet with covered cans of this ensmel were of various sizes. one for flour, another for sugar. one for coffee, and so on. She pasted nest labels on the jars to i‘ndicste their contents. At the surgical supply shops you will dud white ensmel pitchers in different sizes, that find many uses in the kitchen and pantry. They may be sterilized as thor- oughly as glass and of course have the distinct advantage of not being breshsble. For this reason they are excellent to use \in prepsrin milk formulse for babies an young children or as milk pitchers in the kitchen 'or children's dining room. . ‘ —. 4* fl nemumuoismwu OUNSTONE. extreordinsrily lucky. eunstone should be the taiismonle and natal gem assigned to this dsy. This gem is more familiarly km es the topaz. which Shelley celled “the _chrysolite of sunrise." [T is most appropriate. and hence Topaz was set in the diadem of "The bull's Queen." According to ancient superstition the stone must be set in gold to exert its full power. It is believed to drive away ground:- less fours and misgivings and to put to rout financial worries. Its grout- cst virtue. according to the ancients. was in’relessing its wearer from the power of snother's stronger per- unduly. .Pink is, s fortunate color today. -_ It is s symbol of heppiness end good , chest. that the ' ug «4744;.1‘g‘g” vs 1?; '4 t. 4 ri/..r c ,"4 '2‘ 'l'f‘ ' C ' l l Vionet Makes Fro-Its With Bosh lows It the look Thst Are Part . of the Printed Design of ~the Fabric. Em the printed reg doll P first suggested this fuhion of melting s. frock with I. printed bow st the beck. You know those perfectly smooth little reg dolls with everything from eyelashes and curling heir to pockets and shoe buttons pert of the printed design of the cotton from which they are nude? The frock thet suggests the suns trick you rosy not have seen. One model from Vienet of Peris' that has come in for very fsvorsbls com- ment here in America is of grey crepe gecrgette. with the bow sud girdle printed on the georgette is move-pink sud block. From the present point of view this trick roe- bmmends itself because, while it gives the illusion of a rather lsrgs bow sash. it adds not one minim of thickness in the silhouette of the el-esrer; and since it is the tggmon to have the thickness of flepjsckg, this seems to be a distinct sdvna. tags. ' * To make a frock out of one of these fabrics printed to simulate s bow sash seems like an easy task— s sort of helpful hint to the home dressmskcr—but reslly it is not snything of the sort. Quite chsrscteristlc of these Vionst printed‘frocks is a distinct flu-o st either slde———s flare thst gives con- sidersblc width st the hemline with- out in any my detracting from the general clinging, straight lines of the track. FASHION PLASHES. The women who wears glasses or specucles need no longer curry these sids to vision in the conventionsl lesther or nesr-leether csse given to her by the Optician. At the purse snd‘ hsndbsg depsrtmenu of some of the smart shops you my buy very stirsctive little bended or bro- caded csses for this purpose. m crepe do chins frock‘hss mu! caps in some esoteric! s-m- Wisredssdoeld. This“ oCsflotssodcl. I .A Wren for Every Frock ls On's of the Charmin. Details of Summer Clothes. NEwsyofselvingthspmblem simmer-us» wraps 1- to huvesdlflerentwrspursvery ‘Thisisan i some hnees in the front. Vim: trims gray crepe yrock with printed bow and girdle in pinkish mauve and block. The sketch shows s frock of white crepe do chine recently imported from C'allot of France. It has a smert cape to match in the some materiel embroidered in rod end gold. This capo. so-cslled. really ’ coulists only of a squsre of the msteriul st the back held at two corners by long ecsrf ends of the msterisl which ham; to the FASH ION FLASH ES. Very lugs colorless glass buttons on sewed on light sport costs with bright thread. red or green or pur- ple. Some of the newest white crepe do chine blouses show rows of small colorless glass buttons by way of fastening st the front. A littl, boutonnlers embroidered in wools end chenille decorates the lspel of s. smart navy blue wrap in place of the more usual detachable boutonnicre of artificial silk flowers. WISE AND OTHERWISE ‘eyMARV uAnsHALL CHOOBING YOUR PERFUME. ‘ years ago that "lavender and enu to cologne were almost the only fragrance permitted to the debutante." Can you imagine the debutant" now who would not con- sider it positive punishment to have to use these simple. naive old scents? Of course. THE comment was made twenty there are some.lo- fumes at nil. They boast of poo- sessing the some antipathy to all perfume that is said to have been ‘poesessed by Napoleon Bonaparte. They lenve such weapons of appeal to simpler, more naive individuals then themselves. ‘ But most of the young women whom we call debutantes or nap- pers do use perfume—they have the perfume hubit just as they have the cigarette habit—es something that they consider quite worldly and s. trifle wicked. , But they will have none of the simple scents that de- lighted the girls of a generation ago. In recent tests for preferences in perfumes it was found that the older women tended to - show a reference for high-grade flower ex- cts—violet especially—while the younger Women chose comflicsted scents of an Oriental suggestion. Among fashionable women whose tests in such matters seems to be most cultlvutcd there is a tendency toward flower bouquets—away from the more complicated oriental per- fumes—not simple flower extracts. but subtle blendings of certain flower extracts thst are less opt to become over-evident in close. worm rooms than the more complicated. hesvier oriental blendings that have enjoyed recentfiavor end that. still seem to bathe favorites with the younger women. TEA IN’A also. HEREgsre some tea fans who I insist that too. in a bug rushes . , on inferior infusion of tee. and that the best tea is brewegwhen the as leaves are put lease in the pores- lain tespot. Per-hunk. Still st prac- ticslly ell the best hotels and toe.- room-”the teats pieced in the pots \ odllcd flamicrs who will use no per- , lnlittlshsgnendtbereeresomsny‘ SHORT Never ‘ T00 - 01d 7WM§W' “W x. rm- wes 9 big man of big («tune in a smell town. Arthur Tsyler was Mr. Parsone’ right-hand men- hsd been so for years. having proo- tically grown up in theodlceofthe Parsons ante. Parsons was sixtY- two and Taylor was forty-two. Per- sons had long been e. widowsrer: Taylor was married end lied A daughter. Marjorie. who was twenty. sud ss “pretty as s picture"—dn not. a great deal prettier then most pic- tures. “How old is Marjorie new?” we on: one day as Marjorie. utter a rlef interview with her father. had just left the office. "Twenty last March." replied the unsuspecting Taylor. “'Bout time she wee thinkinl of getting married. ain't it?" suggested the "old men.” “She'll melts e good wife for somebody. Yes. from whet I have seen of Marjorie I should say she would make on idesl wife." “She is—er—eort of engaged to Tom Holden." ssid Taylor. “Tom Holden!" exclaimed ~Ps.r- sons; "that young fllbertigibbitf Too young! She wants e. husband old enough to take care of her—sud one with more money." “They seem to be in love with such other," suggested Taylor nervously. "Pooh. pooh! puppy love!" replied Persons. "Not a suitable match st all." Teylor added up a column of figures. added it wrong end bed to do it sll over again. Parsons sat rocking himself backward sud for- wsrd in his desk chair in a deeply meditative mood. At lest he spoke. “Arthur." said he. "do you think 1 sm too old to get married?" “Why. no: of course not." gasped Taylor. That was not whet he meant. but. remember. Person me a rich man and his employer. “I am seriously thinking of it.” went on Persons. "I went s real home; someone to look after me. I am tired of living slons." Now as sh abstract proposition Tsylor would have had no objection to having his wealthy employer for n son-in-law. But the difference in the egos of the "old men" end Mar- jorie—forty yesrsl Still. old men hsd married young wives before new and they hsd got slong very well together. A marriage with Pd:- sons would. establish Hujorio for life~rsise the whole fsrnlly into sf- fiuence. mean s college course for the two boys and their establish- ment in business. Vi'hst had Tom Holden to offer Msrjorisl Nothing but youth. while Parsons could give her everything except youth. The more he thought of it the more he become reconciled to the ides. To try and drive the girls into such a msrrisge might s’poil everything. The fair object of these mediu- tions was surprised. and not a. little disturbed. at the change which come over her tether with regard to Tom Holden. Whereas before he lied el— wsys been "hail-fellow-well—mst“ with Tom. end had ticitly accepted thst young man's intention of nur- snd understood thing. now he scowlsd at Tom whenever he met him sud treated him with scent courtesy when he called. “Whatevdr has heapened, thet you don't like Tom my more. father?“ asked Marjorie. "Oh. I like him well enough.” re- plied Taylor. "but you both too young to think of mm for I. long while. You neither of you know your own mind yet." As for Persons. he blossomed out like a June rose blooming in No— vember. He cultivsted an utmost juvenile air. begun to wear e. flower in his buttonhole. bought st the spothecsry shop something which msde his hair look a if it was “just beginning to turn.” and appeared in gorgeous rslment and audible cre- vsts. He inquired utter Msrjorie every day. sent her boxes of csndy. end when she celled st the office held her in conversation. Merjoris's greet friend. was the “dew Mahew. who lived s. mile or two beyond the town. snd every time Msrjorie celled there, it seemed Parsons would drop in on the widow. too. end take Mnrjorie home in his limousine. Mr. end Mrs. Taylor put their heads together. csme to a perfect understanding. snd watched matters “in an eager anticipation. “Whntever is the matter with old Hr. Parsons?" asked Marjorie one dsy otter one of these home-bring- ings. "He sets so funny." “Old!" monstrnted Mrs. Taylor. “Mr. Persons is by no menus old. What do you mean by noting tun- ny?’ "Why he is constsntly stopping at Auntie Mahew‘s and bringing me home, and he gigles end tllks about marringe u if he were in love with somebody.” Mr. and Mrs. Taylor sxohsnged looks. end Mrs. Taylor said sen- tentiously: "Perhaps he is.” “Wonder who it can be?” mused Marjorie. Another interchange of looks between the tether and mother. ho mornings utter this 'I‘sylor decided to bring matters to n crisis. "Mr. Persons." ssid he. when his employer. humming s. merry tune. has! set down s.t his desk to look over the morning mull. ‘isome time ego you asked me if I thought you wsretoooldtogetmnrriedegsin. and I told you no. Since then I have noticed—" "Yes. yes." broke in Per-song “you told me I wss not too old. and. by George. you were right. The W’idow Mnhew end, I are going to be mar- ried the fifth of next month. Mur- joris has been a wonderful help to me. You see. I knew Ram—that ll. Mrs. usher—thought the wofld of Marjorie. end edvnys took stock in all she said. So I—ely old dog. ain't Il—cultivated Marjorie's good opin- ion so thnt she would put in A good word for me with the widow. Good girl. Merjorie; I'm going to give her ten thousand dollars for a wedding present. When ere she and Tom Holden going to be married?" 'Why. pretty soon. I think." re- plied Teylor, us he began sorting a pile of invoices on the desk before rying his daughter es a desirable e \2 by msz him. 'FHE 511.7 FLAPPER SAYS— KLUMPH IF YOU WANT 1'0 GET INTO m MOVIES “ ERE'S s. statement by B. P. H Schulberg. of Preferred Pic- tures. thst should bring joy to the heart of snyone who wants to go into the movies." announced the Flapper. wsvlng a piece of psper at me. “Read it. end be encour- Hero it is, and I repeat her advice -—if you really went to go into pic— tures. be encoursged by what he has to say: . "one of the gravest problems con- fronting producers todsy is the dearth of capable players. The de‘ cline of the star system in favor of the ell-star hes crested an saute need-tor rnsny more actors and sctresses. of msrked sbillty. The public, no longer interested in see- ing a story. mishandled to concern- trete on one character. demands stronger plots that. cell for a whole cast of good pley‘u. . -"This new situation undoubtedly ’ means better pictureu. but it also means 'extre difficulties for the pro» ducer. There sre today only thirty. odd players who een be classified as start. With the bidding for their services oeuetsntiy going on. then crises the problem of training new ones. "It would be splendid if we bed minor leagues. so to speck. whence we could draw upon new motorist Tint not being the we. decor is new compelled to escapees now causing much discussionsmoug foul. is little Ethel Shannon. I take I. professional pride in telling that just a few months ego I singled her out of a bevy of extrss and gave her 'a smell bit in The Hero.’ I watched her carefully. much as a big league scout watches a new player, and then signed her to a five-you- con- tract. "And then I nursed her slang ss carefully I: John McGrew would nurse s young busher wban he hopeddamahea'ryOobbot. Ilet her 'sit on the bench' for s few pro- ductions. Even in The Hero“ she caught on at once with the public. end my mail showed me that ‘I hadn't mode I. mistake. In ‘The Girl Who Gems Beck‘ I gave her s. slightly biggor port. which she hen- dlcd more than competently.
Norwalk Chronicler