JUNE 30, 1924.
-_.__. —- ~ 1...-..
‘.‘." r a r
X Earrings Made
‘33 and Ends of Old
:n hangs ornaments in
a lgps and his ears.
man acorns the
1nd noserings. and
only when worn
is the difference
mi and the savage
war.
Aphra. Behn—the
.<?1 women to earn
_ -. .. «11.112 native West
- -~_-_ ": fllfilr ears these
‘ 1:7":1t many “fit”
.rods. bits of tin.
..: thin, and any
2 1
.fitn the future she
served thnt the
.31.... tventieth century
. :.->'1 great many little
_ _=N.'r45 rather large
.. - Apparently the feel-
srmo present-day
_ 3.. 71729? the "shin-
’E‘JJ r'ry- hang in their
fu'hionable. up to
1.?“13'311 is their so.
trinket and jewel
1'" "‘ mode of plaid ribbon
,' to match digereut col-
~ 3:11:11, and chiflon scarf
:“1, printed crepe. Be-
w: Ir- of shaded chiflon
. Inlrrich fringe.
this unexpected tress-
:m" of things to con-
-1-.n«.::-1. Old buttons. it
T‘hff’llle" in appearance.
Ln this way and s. pair
ni~phnnts originally in-
"lliifllilro cabinet orna-
1‘ 3 " wind excellent materinl
" A. rair of old brooches
hardly appeal to the
Tomlin as appropriate
rnnc‘nr‘s may be hunt
to make clever
.; 1
. ' ....3.
-; turn earrings are util-
‘1 «tori from odds Ind
" nlfl jewel boxes and
: women have learned a
1‘ jewelry making so
"2.“. nlaJ-(o their own ear-
.1 tray. Lacking I. sut-
H-Ll—stocked trinket box
‘ : may make profitable
‘ Emvn shops where you
sorts of interesting
rqrrings at small cost.
‘ shops in Greenwich
. 2‘ 1011: show interest-
" ' ‘Etcted earrings or this
I’— chore than one mm
taken to wearing these
inexpensive but orig-
in preference to those
= 01183 but conventional
she might wear in-
the,
-akeg On N” Forms for
“ Summer Months.
" ' girl poisoned I. feel-
m ration for the so!!!
a rather dlmcult tor the
-. "- “ho has
.' :es and chances at
l ' '0 appreciate. To the
"Fed worsen the scarf
’lrcessory e! m tut
e in the picture st the
"‘-somethlll‘ that. be.
“- vase with whisk It 31"
v' :‘d'iilsrl/‘v- ell/4' a
E 6
By MARY: MARSHALL
jun-"5’13, 1921’. W TM UcClurs NW Balm“
.0_1r":g, M"’;" “d .
'W
7/117.» ' “.4/1‘; “
.__.____
6"}
Earring of hammered silver hung on
silver chain at top. Below, old
brooches suede into ear-flags and
earrings made of antique buttons.
At batten, tiny crystal elephants
on long gold chains.
be made. worn and paid for. has
become perilously near being com-
monplace. She realizes. however.
that the scarf is still smart when
chosen with discretion. and that it
has valusble possibilities by way of
introducing color snd graceful line
to the costume.
But to the young girl—the girl
who has just begun to choose her
own clothes or to look upon clothes
through the eyes of a woman—the
scarf is quite essential. She is lost
without some sort of scarf. it is as
necessary I. part of her dress at all
times as a parasoi or umbrells
seems to be to the Queen of Eng-
land. 80 the young girls are laying
in quite a supply of scsrfs. They
boast of the number they own just
as the young girls of four or five
years ago boasted ot the number at
sweaters they owned. The fact that
a girl already owns a dozen scarts
is no reason why she will not be
overjoyed when you give her an-
other. providing it is a little differ-
ent. she casts about for materisls
on hand out of which scsrts may be
made. and buys new materials and
trimming with which to melts
others.
in the shops she buys a strip of :
shaded chiffon—running born the
pale". pink to a deep rose. or from
a. cream to a deep yellow—end
makes s. charming evening scarf.
One my is to edge it with ostrich
fringe; another way is to hem it all
around. piecing a sequin or bugle
every halt-inch or so. Sometimes
the ends 02 the scarf are trimmed
with list artificial flowers. and these
the clever young woman sometimes
makes 0! bits of ribbon.
For the day—time scarf. plaid rib-
bon seems to be very popular at the
present time. and a favorite trick is
to edge these with {rings made of
sill: in colors to match the colors at
the plaid.
Sometimes trout a very little
msterisl left over from the making
of a trock one can make a seed.
The sketch shoes how ends at
printed crepe from a truck were
used to ilnieh a scarf 0! solid blue
crepe de chine.
mmmmmm
A FELLEQ
FE‘UQ. ..
o -4-
8. “I“
1111-: JINC‘EEIB‘ELLES
ROLL'JAUO [TI-GA)
.- .w ,...
rmmemm “tram
3A2 66A? ‘smozaztmv
01-11210sz
».. ’3 e- 3"
560i."
More I
LucK- LKMOQL-t
;Eeeu.mAT:wAv-.-
e
41
Q
‘M oém/mimnm‘
”Thames. mwogtoccogg l firt‘weusevm
(trim TOVA-°
FATHER KEEPS SOLDIER SON
UNBURIED FOR “SURREWDN
Little Home in North Carolina Hills Contains
Body of Thomas Speaks in Metal Casket
While John Speaks Waits for the Day
When Boy Shall Live Again
BTATESVILLE. N.
In theysrd of
farmhouse. set remote among the
lovely hills of northern lredcll Coun—
ty. 1.": miles from here. is n
C.. June 30.—— the first call of the Gwernment.
a weather-beaten; was sent overseas and was killed in
strung" l
little house. the like of Which Would?
not be easily come at anywhere 1.1513
in all the world.
No one lives in this little 1101131..
Instead. its walls guard a dead body.
Yet it is not. in the ordinary accom-
ancc ot the term.
a. tomb or mausoleum.
house of rcsurrncuon. rcarcd
slain son by a. father who confidently,
it is rather :1.
for a;
.1 '1‘.V until it
11111 bodies of thousands of utter
:Aruricau war dead. It reached ‘hc
lmy's home Aug. 13. 1921. aluosl
H.
action in the Argonne Forest. Oct. 4.
£118. '
ills body we: i-urled
and remained
in Frnnrc
L1 as French canc—
wns lLrought back W‘illi
. tllrre years ago.
a house of dculh l
1
l
expects to hear the last trump blou.‘
A Hugged Character.
The man who 1111111 the little housr
is John Spcuks. :1 1111111111: and ruggad
Ichuractcr. whose booming cczvntrn 1-
lies long ago 11111111; him a. marked
man to his Schlicretl ndgnoors.
.uhn Speaks is as gnod and 1111111111-
alle in L's conxlcnon as the
boulders of his 1111111.-
.Voihing can 111.1;1-
the path of right
lingo
1153.12 511:3 1t. .\1.1d
' he sets it d21111‘1nt 3. lrom othcr1mn
'loeply and luHC-l) religious. an
yamzidums 11 odor of the Bible. isle has
All his life 11m vauntvr tn the s rang
Senttmcvt ol in.- 1'11111n111n1ly by dc-
:11l11v!
31711.41»
‘n
Chung in I'llul‘clt.
School. or to
ion.- mummy"
or Sunday
"ll. is all babidmc-fnlsr~ norshlp.‘
:is the sole n' ;'=;an11111~n he has?
vouchsurmi: (ln'l :w-r wlmt he consid-
ers the shortt-rmznce 11f ot'gnmzcd
religion. he has K11'1:T.1'il“(‘l family
services condutf i 1:: L.1:113clf in his
own home. 3
Such non-court 1111.13- was a more!
serious social Oil-11M! 1111:] in‘pllx-(l 11'
sturdier indi'pt‘lltlvnr": 1n northvrn
lredcll than ll “odd among people
less subserxlcnl In rigid custom and
tradition. 11111 1: took a war-limo
tragedy to mnkn his eccentricity as-
sumo the propor'ions or a public
scandal.
John Sponks
who was only :‘I’:
hill :1 lm)‘. Thomas.
world comii-rt.
Very much :1:'1 211s father‘s
wishes he \oiuntcermi and lctt
Statcsviilo with 12:12 Al“'l“ll Blues at
.sl
with any hug-i
l
1'1 wars old whvn
..\m1«rica. Grill)!" .1 " '-
mountains.E
l21111 donate irom'
l
"t
i
The authorities “out to in ‘l-
gaic. John Speaks connrme :11
startling rumors. Ht- would no ’I’y
ins boy's body. lie inn mini 1 "ll
the l‘t'luullis \vllll him until “Ii
death—or until the manure
Asked to repeat that. he r.- '. 1:21}
that he “:13 certain it Will U’
long now 1111 the rcsurrectio 1h“
being tl1-3 ruse. he consitlrr un-
neCrssury to bury the bud the.
little (11111: that remains It the
dead \ni‘. be raised. For . mat-
ter. ihc lmdy had already 3: bur-
ied once in France. A at .‘Urill
Isoomcd to him sufficient.
The lit-nith ofliccrs ever .mped.
They found there is no h???
compelling burial unless health
of the living w0uld other ,2 '11s Jeo-
pardizmi. And the me casket;
Has Conn Opened
John Speaks had the metallic "as-1
He \1 .1nt-'
lwt oprned on its arrival.
12d tn be sure it contained the 'rody
02 his boy. Having made identnics-
tion by dental work on the terl'h of
the skeleton. he had the coli‘:1 sc-
out-My scaled once more and svt it.
supported on chairs. in the best
rccn.—-'-ihc parlor—0t his house.
So. in that section. col'iins e1
commonly placed to await lin- hold
in: or :1. funeral. But. in the Spes
homo. no funeral was held. Voig
bore came and found the 11 vmhc
ot' the family moving uncom«1ne
around lhc grim piece of 1:.rnlt
in the performance of their ho
hold duties. They tallied Mzth
lather-thcn went to the co
health authorities with tlzcz- re
John Speaks was keeping 1:113
01’ his son in the'housc and
not considrr burying it.
would obviate all (tango
KLAN AND LEAGUE PLANKS
AS ADOPTED BY C0
Klan sad Less-es» I-‘XU, 7 ,
Following is the text of the planks
finallv adopted by the Convention on
the. K11 Kfux Klein and thi League
of Nations isszus after long hams of
dramatic debating and bitter féeizng.
The Klan plank. 111 which the order
is not mentioned by name. pissed
the convention by a slight margin
yesterday morning. The League of
Nations plank calling for s. referen-
dum ot the people was adopted by
s. vote of Ti: 1-: to 353 1-2. de-
spite ihe impassioned plea ot Form-
er Secretary at \V‘ar Newton D.
Baker that the ideals of \Vocdrow
\Viiron be upheld.
KLAN PLANE.
The Klan plank follows:
"’lhe Democratic party reaffirms
its adherence and devotion to those
cardinal principles contained in the
Constitution and the precepts upon
whlth our Government is founder}.
that Congress shall make no laws
retpectin; the establishment of re-
ligion. or prohibiting the tree exer-
cise. thereof. or obridglng the frie-
dom of speech or of the press. or
the right or the people-peaceably to
stumble and to potiiion the Govern-
ment for a redress of grievances.
“That the church and the state
shall be and remain separate. and
that no religious test shsll ever be
required as a. qualification to any
one. at public trust under the Unit-
ed States.
“These principles we pledge our—
selves ever to defend and maintain.
We insist at all times upon obedi-
ence to the orderly processes or the
is? end deplore sud condemn any
eitort to arouse religious or- racial
di-eusion."
LEAGUEW
Following is the We plank:
”The Democratic pert? pledges all
its energies to the “wins or the
~hole was mm. We refuse to
believe that the mic shutter
of human beings ‘ the battlefield is
0N
"L'ndcr Democratlr 'ldeflhip a
practical plan was ‘ scd under
which fifty-tour nation we now Op-
erating and which be. :-r its funds-
meniul purpose the .1 co-opera-
lion of all nations in "e work of
peace.
'The quernmen: .r the United
States for the last i 11:11er has had
no foreign polio}. r: consequently
it has delayed the :115 iration ot the
political and acorn : agencies of
the world. It has .ll".1ll'ed our self-
respect at home .111. injured our
prestige abroad. it has curtailed
our torcign msrkrts 1nd ruined our
agricultural prices.
'It is or surr err; importnnce to
chliizaiion and (1 mankind thlt
America be pin cc 1nd kept on the
right side of 1111 grentest moral
question or all tzre. and theretore
the Democratic per-y renews its dec-
laration of cnnfl1 ace in the idesls
of world peace. 15 League of Ne.-
tions and tho Writ! Court at Jus-
tice as togct 1er mstltuting the su-
preme effort of 11s statesmsnship
and religious cor.- fiction of our time
to orgsnlzt‘ the v rid for buco-
Further. 15:1: rm ratio party de-
clared that it 11;} the purpose or
the next arimlr tion to do all in
its power to s-;. tor our country
that moral lea .. -ip in the {only
of nations wh 11. n the Providence
0: God. has be: 3 clearly W
out tor it. Tl: I no substitute tor
the Leafue 0" one II In scene!
worth: for ya - : therefore. we be-
ileve ti at. 11: interest or perma-
nent D ace. he notes 0‘ the
great‘ urder - or from the backs
of the peopir d in order to estab-
lists a porn; t foreign pom: on
these supreme Mons. not sublet:
to flange 1!.“ cheese at“!!! ode
ministration; is desire-hie. wise
“(I necessa to “It use Qfim
out t'f party- 'ltifl end IO M end
to lake th. 1. .. of
”Ollie It a.
1th
Lastheek Was Worst
:1: to Producers
ill Theatrical His-
YORK.
mn’to old Broadway. has ghen
in "ace: New York one or the
t Jolts it our rcceiv ed.
. open spaces of Xew York City
vcck were found beneath thea-
ooi’s. From Monday to Satur
vast emptiness prevslim ilrst
curtstns rising to more s11g,.,-s-
.wmg they left to somebody else
1-day night—“Sitting Pretts"
Cheaper to Marry." "Runnin'
Wild." "Moonlight." "The Shume
\V'oman." "The Melody Man." "The
Krautzer Sonata." "St. Joan." "The
Miracle" and “l"lossie."
Up to the last minute it was pos-
l‘rce entertainments. sipped high-l
as in their hotel rooms and inlkvd;
3i1t1cs in the lobbies. The tl’tcutrc-t
Julie 30. -— The?
X
De atzc consentiou the thing:
the as expected to prove a gold
1
l
l
s o: audiences. ‘10 rows and rows;
scant semis. The delegates have;
.n the sights. visited friends. taken1
1
sihle that the total casualties mmhtf
be even greater.
Among the quit-'
iers were plans that before the 1‘on-‘
fientlon had actually scheduled tiitlr
closings (or the Saturday night ptr-
iormance. but there were others in
the lot so hard hit during the lust
week—a neck in which~ they expect-
ed to reap a golden
Combat Train to
Play in Bridgeport 3 3"
The Combat Train-
harvest—211111 .
, they found it impossible to continue.
will trawl in:
Bridgeport Tuesday lrh 11111111: in pin; 3
a return game with the
buiance Corps of that ciiy.
The Combat Train hold a 9 to
victory over the Bridgeporters
which was plaved st Amusement
Park last Tuesday night.
1526
q
o
All players ere. urged to he :11. the :
Armory not later than 5:45 p. :11
.‘em— ..
l
. ":3:
1
the Armyriruck will lesve at that:
time.
Any local resident wishing to
make the trip will be taken along as 3‘ ‘
rootors for the game.
A VICIOI'S FISH
Every town. no matter how small
in the old days had its official
drunkard. end ours was no excep-
tion to the rule.
the crown and Wes at once a sourc’e
of great amusement and the "hor-
rible example."
One night he started for his home
in the creek bottom after having
spent s relsxed day in the village.
Just before he left
King Burley wore ,
he bought :13?
dried codfish. such as grocers usedi
to displsy, suspended by the tail.
(rent 0: their stores.
King made heavy weather of. it
and the roosters were crowing when
he crossed the bridge near his
home. The roe‘dwsy was only about
half wide enough for King's gait
and he plumped into the water. His 1
cries for help. brought a halt dres-
sed father with a lantern.
Waist deep in the water sat King
clinching the codfish by the m1,
and an expreuion at grim deter-
mination was on his face.
"W’hst the' Sun Bill be you do-
in‘ in the creeks? called the (arm-
er.
A grieved look csme over King's
face. It was all so obvious to him.
"See this here fish?” he asked.
"I've tit him all the‘ way down the
creek an' when I get almost home
dsrned it he didn‘t flop me in."—
Philsdelphis. Public Ledger.
was. otBWd. Inn-e
George Khmer: Louis Muro. Joe
Psulovitch and Leonard Benson.
employees on the night shit: at the
Sentinel Dulce metered in Louls‘
Rolls Loose to the wilds of Ridge-
ilcld. Saturday afternoon. in the
quest 0: the tinny tribe. From stor-
ies reported or this lake. the above
mentioned youngmen had their 311- .
ticipstlon up to the highest point or 1
taking home a nice string or fish.
The best angle:- in the quartet tail—
ed to connect with even e. bite.
George Khmer was the only one to
pull in his line with something more
that the bait on the hook. He
caught tour bull heads and o‘he ot
themrtyhadtetakethemonthe
heel: tor him. he having tether s
fluid nature. The only reason {or
must have taken his belly head for
ini
,hBMMhtmmfilhi
swam ‘
w
.1— . _ S ‘3 got himself
(11 plays glue up the ghost at : encounter.” And while he was doubt-
lNDUlN NAME 5111112113115 1111111311
11111 1011 WEST c0151. 110111111111
Mount Rainier has become Mount J
Tacoma. The change of name has:
been authorized by the “'ashington‘
Senate despite some opposition from f
citizens accustome to the old dosig- l
nation, the New York Times reports. i
The resolution olivred by those 3
l
i
l
than fourteen thousand feet above
the level 0! the sea. was a stately
landmark to the tribes of the North-
west. It was "the" mountain to
them. Their legends preserve the
history of the volcanic age and thru
the valleys and canyons which make
that pan or the State a mecca for
travelers of today. the red men hunt
rd or wage-i war. secure in the
{nowlcdge that they rulcd ihe land
15 {111' .15 ihcy could see. Now the
most enduring reminder of them is
in its, {1.3111111 in the names they 81V9
to Dino-“S. In every part of the Uni-
favoring the word Tacoma. recites
that whereas it is the custom to pro- A
serve the Indian names and imdl-V
lions in the geographical nomencla '
lure o! the country Whenever possi
No. the mountain has borne the?
11111110 of :111 English admiral “he?
once committed doprcdailons uiungi
the Atlantic seaboard. 5 1131.1 Slatcs an observer is improsscd
Admiral Pcicr Rainer. who 511111361.th the “0rd painting of. those
the sea in Revolutionary days. “35‘ curly tribes.
a traveler and a hardy commander's; “‘1111 simple directness the Indians
[inning dropped author in the 1:11le :11'::11>:1 frnm the known to the un-
ln'iiv‘s of! the runs 1 of Africa. anti in t knnvnl in choosing thrir names.
”1, \l. est indies; but he had navel"f There had to be. some meaning to
l’l:i‘-’l’g‘d§4"l lllf‘ Pacific Coast. nor seen the words. some way to identify the
the 2:1011ntz1i11 that hours his 11:11:10. spot referred to, either by direction
\\'i11?1: oil lllC All.1ntic coast he did
i133 brst to perform his good British
duty by capturing one of the priva-
lt‘Oi‘S of which our 11:11): was made
up in l775. History records that he
"sure Wounded in the
loss :1 gcnllcmnn of parts. it has
{rem the village at the tribal chief.
or by description. As mph
Homtonic, the land tower-d tho
rising sun; Agsmenticus. the no
on. the other side of the river: Nils -
rissippi. the {an-lot- of waters. WW
cousin. the wild. rushing rim:
Monongahela. the river of many
landslides; Manhattan. the place
drunkenness. Connecticut. the k!"
of the long tidal ri1cr
Powhattan. the famous Vlr
chief was not known by his
name. which was \‘i‘ahunbenacsw
That was too difficult {or .he
tiers. so they called him by :.-e as 1 .
of the land over which he v
Pouhsttan. Nor nus Pocahontm
the true name of his daughter. tho
Princess; her real nuns “as m:-
-.
toaca. ‘
Shenandoah moans daughlxl a!
the skx; :hihnhcmlny mestns the
river in the land of much grain:
Chicago means the land where wild
garlic grons. Most of the '1an
carry a clear meaning to the minds
of those “ho know the places.
Emerson said the language was
fossil poetry. and if that is Crud.
then early the Indians possessed s
genius {or beauty and rhythm.
d
PALACE BOOTER Y
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
snomcd to the people at the State
of \\'ashington that it was :1 botlar
{etched to name for him a moun-
tain that crowns the Pacific slopes ..
:utd ines in lndian tradition. ‘
l-‘annms in Indian Lore -
Tacoma. in indicn tongue. moans‘
"1hr mountain." Long hvi‘orc 1121116 1
mm: m or ‘.nuched .‘..1nmjic:l's shores i
111:1: great heap of earth. stone. l'or- l
est. snow/11nd 11:9. towering morel
The
§_____iggest
I
THIS IS STATION T. P. B.
Broadcasting from Palace Theatre Building.
Fashions in white shoes, models that. will be the season's mm
‘ favored are now on view at the ‘1‘. P. B. Station. Moderately
priced. Come and convince yourself
of the
Suit Sale s...___._. j
31,11
374 MEN’S SUITS
Norfolks, form fitters, conservative models
In herringbones, pin stripes. checks, browns, greys,
In a size range from 35 to 50, regulars and steals.
Men. they’re great.
for older men 1
blues, tans.
Come and, take your pick at
111 =——+ $15
These Suits are selling at $20, $25 and $30 and we are ready to
prove it.
Compare these suite with .any others! With all others! If there’ a
a bigger value' at town, we'll give you a suit.
qumimmlmquiflfiucuun «aluminium 1.1111111!
Norwalk Chronicler