i UNE 30, 1924.
m...’ ——- ~ ‘—1
at)?" owl-1'1}... 2r" ‘ THE
Izy MARY MARSHALL;
wgm, 1925. by The McClure Nmpmr syndicate. .
l 7/1. I i.
t 7/11 P
'71.]; =g~r//5 r p p». [-1 7/]: 75-7/1: 7579'» 1'77]; D 33'}???
_....._.
91-.
o—ncn Now \Ncar Earrings Made
From Odds and End. of Old
Jewelry.
his nose, his lips and his ears.
The civilized man scorns the
law of liprings and nosorings, and
,«3:_ res earrings only when worn
by omen. That is the difference
be” men the civilized and the savage
“mule. in the matter.
51,3 Mistress Aphra Behn—the
grs: ._ nil English women to earn
Tm: savage hangs ornaments in
.
, 'li,‘ writing—0f the native West
' m: that in their ears these
3 "hang it great many little
I A fNCfiEfiEiiLES
r ~M“
l‘ .A‘Feu.
ROLLflALJUfH-kgfli
or“... Wm ‘
L
was I'KlOOaJl-i VL-socrr OF 5
;t=_eet;,;mnwAv~ .
1
”:1 no long bends, bits of tin. -
brass or silver beat thin. and any g
I311 ex; trinket."
l 41 she seen into the future she '
m; .t have observed thlt. the 4.
r: en of the twentieth century
i am: not only "a. great many little ‘
It mince." but some rather large
. th'. :9 as well. Apparently the feel-
, m: is. among some present-day
., u‘rml‘i’i,‘ that the larger the “shin-
” :rinket" that they hang in their
M": the more fashionable. up to
ia‘~- and sophisticated is their sp-
ye'zrrmce. 6 a
A well—stocked trinket and Jewel
In the yard of
farmhouse. set remote
lovcly hills of northern lrcdeli Coun—
ty. 2'2. miles from here. is s struwre
little house. the like of which would
not be easily come at anywhcr»; t'lS(
in all the world.
earrings made of antique buttons.
thnt the scarf is still smart when boulders of his
without some sort of scarf. it is as
necessary a. part of her dress at all
times as a. parssol‘ or umbrelll
seems to be to the Queen of Eng-
land. So the young girls are laying
in quite a supply of scarfs. They
years ago boasted of the number of own home.
trimming with which to make scandal-
3 cream to a deep yellow—and
makes s charming evening scsrf.
One ws'.y is to edge it with ostrich
FATHER KEEPS SO lE SON
UNBllRlED FOR, URRECTION
10 PLAYS CLOSE
AS CONVENTlON
Hills Contains “”5, BUSINESS
Last Week Was Worst
Shock to Producers‘
in All Theatrical
Little Home in North C
Body of Thomas Sp
While John Speaks W
When Boy Shall Live
STATESVILLE. N. C: June 30.——:
a. weather-beaten;
n Metal Casket
_ts for the Da
“,1
of the G wernmcnt. ii
worsens and was killed 1
, "e Arcana-3 Forest. Oct.
June 30. -— The
Toconla.- The change of name has
been authorized by the \‘Vashington
Senate despite some opposition from
citizens accustome to the old desig-
nation, the New York Times reports.
The. resolution offered by those
favoring the word Tacoma. recites
that whereas it is the custom to pro-
srrve the Indian names and tradi-
tions in the geographical nomencla-
ia a French c3»:
it was 'rought back \i
that was expected to prove
mine to old Broadwni.
herdcst Jolt! it our received.
The open spaces of New York Cit:
last week Were found beneath then-
.‘ionday to Satur—
day vast emptiness prevailed.
act. curtains rising to more suggo---l
tions of audiences. to rows and r0“!
The delegates hat 1‘
seen the sights. visited friends. taiun.
in free entertainments. sipped high-
bnlls in their hotel rooms and talked
politics in the lobbies.
going they left to somebody also
Ton plays gave up the ghost Sai-
night—"Sitting
'2 \var tic-ml. it reached the
No one lives in this little llOllSl
to Aug. 3.19M. olllnst
Instead, its walls guard a dead bod:
Yet it is not. in the ordinary ilCt‘t'D'
once of the term. a house of lilill
Earring a! hammered '"v" hung 9" a. tomb or mausoleum.
“W9" chain 0‘ ‘0!)- Below, 014 house of resurrection.
brooches made into earrings and slain son by a father who conmicn
expects to hear the lust trump blr
A Hugged Character.
he metallic cas—
taincd the body
made idrnthica—
on the loath of
of vacant seals.
nore nthl art it.
:churnctcr. whose seeming ccunr The theatre-
49 bottom, “M, c In“ elephants The mun who built the little he
on I‘m” 7°” chains. is John Speaks. a unique and in}.
’ ‘llus long ago made him a ma- cd
be mode. worn snd paid for. hoe mun to his scattered
become perilously near being com- John Speaks is as good and it“ oh
monplsce. She realizes. however. oils in it‘s conviction
nwalt the hold-
lt. in t is Speaks
“Moonlight." “The Shame
\Vomsn." "The Melody Man." "Tl‘e
Krouuer Sonata.“
Miracle" and “l"iossie."
Up to the last minute it was
sible that the total casualties might
be even greater.
tern were plays that before the ”“1"
vention had actually schod
closings for the Satin-def “‘5’” 9““
“41¢ch others in
hit during the lust
week—4 w.» in which they expect-
, A golden harvest-that ..
Qhey "and It impossible to continua:
L‘ombat Train to '
Play in Bridgeport
will its vel to
. - nd the members
:;o g lzncnnvcmedly
leer of furniture
of their home-
taiited with the
chosen with discretion, and that it Nothing can "who him (ll-vim.-
hss vslunble possibilities by way of the path of right as he Mes it
introducing “1°" "‘d graceful line he sou it. diilcrently from otln men.
to th’ costume. 'lceply and naively
BL” ‘0 the young Kirk-”1° 81" ilssiduots leader of the Bible. c has
who has 1““ begun to (“003° her 1“ his life lun counter to thr
own clothes or to mo“ “9““ "10“". sentimelt of his community
through ”1° eyes °t 3' woman—the clil.‘ng to :tlluul church. or "nulziv
scarf is quite essential. She is lost School. or to affiliate with u
:; their report.
. us touring the body
ho lsc .uld would
formsnc‘e. but it
inns otsavu.--'u n.
the lot so herd
"It is all lmbhlingd—iuiso
is the solo explanation
vouchssfcd; and for what i
ers the shortcomings
boost of the number they own just religion. he has _ .
as the Young girls of four or five services conducted 1’3' himéli l" 1“
kl confirmed the
Q Would not bury
agitended to keep
hi ,1 until his own
‘resurrection. ‘
at. he explain“!
startling 1w
glinizml 3 -,3 boy's i .
‘v
0
sweaters they owned. The fact that Such non-conformity “
a girl slrsady owns s. dozen scaris serious social offense. am
is no resson why she will not be sturdler independence
overjoyed when you give her an- lredeil than it wocld 8!
other, 13’0“"an it 1' .- little diifer- less subservient to rigid
ent. she costs about for materisls tradition. pm 1.
on hand out of which scarfs may be tragedy to make his ec
made. and buys new msterisls and some the proportions
answered it un-
he body for the
name before the
For thst met-
.lready been Lur-
A single burial
The Combat Train
Bridgeport Tuesday Events: in play
a return some with the f"~‘.3d .tm-
orps of that cit ,
mbat Trsin ho
I? .Igeporters
at Amusement
Park last Tuesday nigh
All player are urged
Armory not later than
the Army truck will
iled onct n i n
others. John Speaks 11:11 a re were stumped.
In the shops she buys s. strip of who wus only “ft...“ )
shaded chiffon—running from the lAmt-ricu. entered ill:
palest pink to a deep rose. or from \‘crv much against
wishes he voluntc
Statcsville with the
'v» be at the
«45 p. m. as
unless the health
nave at that
1 otherwise be jeo-
"3 ot‘ the Ming
he metallic casket
3‘ 3‘ would .n " '
make the trip will be aken along as
fringe; another way is to hem it nil
sround. piecing s. sequin or bugle
s-rt nnrl more than one smart
k every half-inch or so. Sometimes KLAN
the ends of the scarf are trimmed
' .l‘ 'rn. scarf made of plaid ribbon with tint artificial flowers, end these
7. fringe to match different col- the clever young women sometimes
’ :n the plaid, and chiflon scar] makes of bits of ribbon.
.. ‘ . e e 139- For the day-time scarf. plaid rib-
' "‘m'd with prink’d Cf p ' bon seems to be very popular at the
‘ . scarf made of Mad“, Chm” present time. and a favorite trick is
, '_-ml -in strich ringe. to edge these with fringe made of . ‘
u L a f . silk in colors to match the colors of Klan lad Lfld‘h' Nb. 7
the plud. Following is th lcxt of
' r Tina yields unexpected treu- Sometimes from g vex-y mug finally adopted by the Co
I1 a. m the way of things to con- material ten over from the making the Ku Klllx KIN and
A ' Mo earrings. Old.bUttODS. it of a, free}; one can make s scarf. of fiations issues Liter lo
‘- ‘ »‘iltl}' "antique” in appearance. The sketch shoes how ends of dramatic debuting. and b
" r e used in this way and 8 Dal? printed crepe from s. frock were The Klan plank, '2] will.
__ (-A .. Sm} elephants originally in- used to finish a. sour! of solid blue is not mention ll by 11
i ' ~ 1 for miniature cabinet orna- crepe a. chine. the convention: I, n all
7 ~ are found excellent material yesterday months.
7 , . ‘l‘lllp‘fi. A pair of old brooches “' Nations plank ailing f
~ “’uilld hardly appeal ‘° it}? dum of the paorle
“ "'v-llntG woman as spprODrl B a. vote of 74: t
f A. m. brooches may be hung "EWING [Alli AWMW‘Y spite the imparuoned
r' ‘ 'ria chains to make 01°“? , er Secretary
: : mt 9:11:1155' i gs are nctu E Bake-r that. the
o t eso earrn - ' . 1—. . , i
a: - :-»con5tructed from odds on: - -' “item 1:“ 123131-151-
rr ,‘w-lnd in old jewel boxes on .. . .
i Titlilng women have learned a . 1;); hlan piank'io
,w e Democrati.
F ring of jewelry making 50 its vdhercv
zlftfiisn‘ngyke gist??? it? cardinal pr .ciplea c :Lincd in the
well—stocked trinket box Constitutio.
. you may make profitsble Whiih our Govern‘l
l old pawn shop: where you that. Congress shall
. 'r:l all sorts of interesting rctpectlng lhe estz.
* ' ‘ earrings st small cost. iigioil, or prohibiti
1 g , nix-y shops in Greenwich cine theiqcf. 01' a
- g 3. New York show interest- dam of lpeech or
i 1?: reconstructed earring- Of this the right} of the -
i
i
|
, i" r. has taken to wearing these men for a. rodr
; r“ . wrmlvely inexpensive but orig- "Thatf the an
‘ 5721 Mrrinzs in preference to those shall b: and re
. i '7 s stones but conventional that no religiour
‘ E c”: v: which she might wear in- required as s.
, Efr'
ed States.
Tre Scarf Takes On New Forms for
selves'ever to
the Summer Months.
We insist at
once to the 0
law And depl
THE young girl possesses a feel-
eifort to are
in: n: admiration for the scar!
that it is rather dimcult for the
rider woman who has lived through dissmsiori'é‘
11.:in chances and chances of ,
fashion fully to appreciate. To the Fellowlns
“The Dem
its energies
whole War
believe that
more experienced woman the surf
is simply an accessory of dress that
happens to be in the picture at the
Present tim3-—-something that, be-
rjnuse of the ease with whlsh it my
‘Sii-
a
motors for the game
Every town. no n "Pr how small
lirunklrd. and our
tion to the rule.
the crown and W8
of great smuseni
rible example."
One night he“ a
creek hi Wu
spent I. relsxed
Just before
in: Burley were
at once a source
.rtrd for his home
after hevinsi
lav in the village.
he bought a
dried codiish. 3 Ch .13 grocers W33
to displsy_ susp NM by "‘9 ‘3"- m
front of their
devised under
four nations are now op-
. which has for its fundzb
pose the free
nations in the
"ivy weather Of ii
- nt of the United
overtime were crowinl when
the last four years has had
n policy. and consequently
nyed the restorstion of the
and economic ugendts of
It has impaired our self-
injurod our
It has curtailed
.ign markets and ruinCd our
and the roostc
he crossed th
The roadway was only about
half wide eno'zh for King's
end he plumpv-i into the W
cries for help brought a half dres- .
led former With a. lantern.
Wsist deep In the water sat King
clutchins the teams by the
and on expression
minetion \rss on his face.
"chat "W Sunr Hill be you do-
' in the 'Creek." called the farm-
of supreme importance to of grim deter.
a. be placed and kept on the
it .. l'l"
y re't nuts (“I moral
and d ion to those
A {fie (1 look came over King‘s
'as .3,ij obvious to him.
"See x is here fish?!’ he asked.
im all th.‘ way down the
when I got almost home
he didn't flop me in.”——
pmndc his. Public Ledger.
Ids of Md, Lure
‘ceorge Kinnsr. Louis Muro. Joe
Paulontch and Leonard Benson.
.mplo)'€€S on the night shift. at the
sentinel Office motored
Rolls Loose to the wilds of Ridge.
gum, Saturday otter-noon,
quest of the army tribe. From ster-
n. reported of this lske, the above
mentioned young men had their an- i ‘
tioipation up to the highest point of 1
taking home I. nice string of fish.
The best angler in the quot-tot nil. '
ed to connect with even s bite.
George Kinner was the only ‘one to .
line with something more
than the belt -on the hook. He
caught (our bull heads and one of
the party had to take them 08.!) he”
hook for him. ho hum rather a),
timid Mom. ,The only resent. to:
his catch!“ these is thst the M ,
must have Menuhin bushy him! for»
a bunch of MI- 7 " ,
we 5 its dec-
\ - r tic arty r
me ’ mac :1 p in he idesls 1
iara n of confidence
and th- :‘ecepts upon
is founded.
nment or re— a co t of Jus-
he free excr-
"lng the ire e-
to organize the world
Further. the Demon!"
clared thai. it will
0 peaceably to
ars ‘11!le and to p n the Govern-
to do all in
”our. for 0
”up in the
m the Providence
.o clesrly merited
”:21. no substitute for
regions” on scene!
. heretore. we be-
erelt of Dem.”
, lifting of the
. r from the backs
'n order to estsbo
foreign policy on
‘ slions. not stable“
. surge of My 9"
is desirable. Vi”
. lift uus «nut-1°”
. ics and to'thtt end
9 of the met-tan
rendum Wu. ad-
\'ernmcht. 1.
act of W
nnd.the rotate
t shall ever be .,
ficstion to any
under the Unit-
ofnce or public »
We pledge our
ad and maintal
Jmcs upon ob
' processes of.
and condemn
"These princ
develo . t than
lie. the mountain has borne the
rustic of an English admiral \‘vho
oneu committed dcprcdntions along
the Atlantic seaboard.
Admiral I'oter Rainer, who sailed
ihw era in lttvolutmnary days, was
a traveler and a hardy commander
illilllng dropped anchor in the Irinst'
i influx of? the cons: of Africa, and in
tin: “'est Indies; but he had never
n. vigileri the l’aciiic Coast. nor soon
the mountain that haul-s his name.
“hire oil the Aliantic coast he did
his hwst to perform his good British
duty by capturing one of the priva-
toers of which our navy was made
up in 1778. History records that he
got himself "sore wounded in the
‘ encounter." And while he was doubt—
: less a gentleman of parts, it has
seemed to the people of the State
of “'ashingion that it was :3. botfsr
ietvhnd to name for him a moun-
lain that crowns the Pacific slopes
and 11v“ in Indian tradition.
Famous in lmiinn Lore
'l‘nc‘oma. in lndinn tongue. means
Among the qv’"; "ilw mountain." Long before “hits
men over touched America's shores
thuhm'ont heap of earth. stone. for-
(25?. snow and Act. towering more
Mount Rainier has become Mount '
sure of the country whenever possi- .
lNDlAN NAME sustains ENGLISH ’
ONE FOR WEST COAST MOUNTAIN
than fourteen thousand fort above
the level of the era. was a stately
landmark to the tribes of the North-
west. it was “the" mountain to
them. Their legends preserve the
histOi’y of the \‘olcfiiic age and thru
the valleys and canyons which make
that part of the State a mecca for
travelers of today. the red mm hunt
ed o-r waged \val'. secure in the
knowledge that they ruled the land
as for .15 they could sec. Now tho
most enduring reminder of them is
to he found in the names they gave
to places. In every part of the l'ni-
ted States an observer is impressed
with the Word painting of those
early tribes.
\Vith simple directness the ludizns
argued from the known to the un-
known in choosing: their names
'l‘llf‘l't‘ had to lie some manning to
the words. some \vuy to ixlnnlif‘; the
spot referred to. either by dircction
o
from the village of the tribal chief. _
or by description. Al exempts.-
Houutonic. the land toward the
rising sun; Agamenticus. the land ‘
on the other side of the river: Mie- ;;
sissippi, the father of waters. Wis-
consin. the wild. rushing river: '
Monongahela. the river of many
landslides; Manhattan. the pl1ce of
drunkenness; Connecticut. the iémr
of the long tidal river. ’ *
Powhatan. the famous Virgina
chief was not known by his real
name, which was “inunbenncawh.
That was too difficult for the set-
tlers. so they called him by the name
of the hind over which he ruled.
I’ou‘hattan. Nor was’POL‘ahontas
the true name. of his au'rhtcr. the
Princess; her real n 10 “'35 Ma-
[08011.
Shenandoah ml:
the sky; Chihah.
river in the Mn
Chicago meant!
garlic grows.”
.5 daughter of
My means the
of much grain:
land where “lid
05: or the names
carry a cie caning to the minds
of those 0 know the places.
Emerson aid ”‘0 language “1'15
fossil “T. and if that is true,
then '~ W the Indians possessed a
genifigi 01' beauty and rhythm.
.43..
PALACE BOOTER v
PALA 03 THE BUILDING
Fashions in Will
favcred are 110?
THIS 15 ' ATION T. P. B.
. Tom Palace Theatre Building. ~' .
I es, models that will be the season '3 most I
view at the T. P. 8.8mm ~ “ " ' ii
d convince yourself. ‘
Men. they’re great i
prove‘it.
house of“ Kup 7 7
/ ‘r
374 MEN’S SU
Norfolks, form fitters, conservative m ~
or older men ! ' In herrmgbones, pin stripes, checks, browns,
glues, tans. In a size range from 35 to 50, regulars and stouts.
Come and take your pick at
< $10
These Suits are selling at $20, $25 and $30 and we are ready to
' ' compare these suits with any others 2 With all others i If there 3
a bigger value in town, we’ll give you a suit.
motor
$15
.so.NonwAm
either Good Clothes. . . ‘
ii
9
I Iflwmmflgt r; zflifiéfl‘itl $1.5»..ktzi‘ttl’i «.1
'iii'.
~.,
l
amen
Norwalk Chronicler