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SCHOOL DAYS
TuaELecTsocofort
Now ammo we his
60m; to war You vea‘t mm
LET-3 See.
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Tue! 6MP Rwa-
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Notations!
in
ALL 6065 WCLL 1
our me. Roms OR .SC
A8001 MY.
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\Mm'r.
l mints tu. use Tue. 51‘ Fofieeps-
0N5: MIGHT SuP OFF no am new
Baum: ru. use me Sumores _
m 053‘
OH OF Gavan.
The Root OMAKS.
Datum. M l
exmafm or A BIG
ATMTCD fl Some. that,
A écnne— As l (M-
A Minute— Seneca;
”40 W: W “AVI— ‘5
Rape Tue JAV't-BONE.
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Shoes Take On New and interesting
Buckles, Buttons and Straps.
t',‘\\' many children have been
puzzled nvnt‘ the first lines of
thztt old nzzrst-i-y llit.n(‘:
"Vine two, buckle my shoe."
Fur such slum:- lnm‘tlt‘s us we hurl.
=itlil Il‘iil“ rvw 'lll)’, «lttln't bin‘kh': at
11.1. ’l‘lu‘; vrcrr- attached to the
("HM nf‘ ulippors “1- pumps morolv
as .l '.l. no“ of :tnlv~rzlrnont. Strirtiy
\‘l'tl-,!ki}l:; new not bur-Mos at
all. Antl t1 _ did have u trying
nu}; :vttina: luv-St! {mm their
l: tuniii'.‘ :itzvl falling; lI_-., the \iuy-
si‘io. '
’l‘lmrr arc still such purely orna.
illF'ilrill Luciana .‘lll'l shoemaker:
eon-m lzitrly tn haw: lt'vurnod the
lurk 0:" attaching thorn past all
1-...111‘0 undoing. Then there are
h with-3 that really buckle in the
:mnl vltl traditional manner—thus
mrvi an actual purpose as well
a-: u :rim: Oxt‘llr'i‘ for the use of
somw ornamental material or other.
Sumoiitnrs ill-'39 latii'ldos are cov-
mwl “ith Imtflivr. ll’lil somotimvm
llw'y .z'u vii‘irviy "1' wood. ’ here
lll‘t" ' ll‘;l"}il€).~‘ null for evening
illilti’fl'. hi.('i(l"". nolormi stone
1. chin. ti 3': trial”. of siii'rr or gilt.
'Hi‘ the :2n:trtost thlnus for"
thr- small orna-
huttnn, usually.
t-nttmm than the
Sh"? nif't‘r-l‘lillOl‘. ls
inf-Mal Eli‘lir
llltmigii it 12‘-
[ lilC’i]
”HIV!"
Ifillill hmhir- tmcklm. The shoe
lthtnn of tho ornamental sort is
simply plnt‘Cti if‘. H. conspicuous
pilot: {or tl-‘tr’vratlon.
thyme of tliww so-mllcni buttons,
mud» u) of small rut-steel.
l .
lrt‘lllfil. Others: are nfen:1mt-l.sume-
unuswith inlm'cd rlvsipns of silver.
b-v1.i“tll‘i€‘3 with flowers ur other
thwnrzitinns (if Contrttsting enamel.
if mictimos there is it rmv of three
of tin-w buttons at the instep of the
lnrtzcr rihnvo. smaller he-
the sizes l‘(‘\‘\"l'\(‘d. The
rm ulcm’ place for the ornament of
tho sh m is at the instep now.
l'Jllln'l' than at tho Sid? of the ankle.
nr"
hi)ltl)t'l"
lI-ll'.
t'l'
Hf‘t-n :1 nun-strapped slipper will
lmw- :m nrnnmontnl button on the
all'iip. at the instep, The side
twinkle, l'E‘lelY ll.'~‘€‘(l to keep the
S'l'flp in place, will be quite plain.
lute-rating new glart'cs. Those at
l - , .
ICDEQFE
t ' By MARY MARSHALL
Com/right, 192}, by The uoCluro Newspaper Syndicate.
bright colored gloves would hsrdly
have seemed lo smart were it not
that we and all the world that. fol
lows the fashion born
were wearing gloves of ornate and
fairly
Women don't was:- gloves so much .
as they did fifteen years ago, but
when they do wear them they wear
gloves that are more distinctive.
Some: of the new aha! ornamsnts.
A: the lower 1r]: is a rosette of
brown lace with a center of bronze
beads.
cut-01am surrounded with small
bright blue beads. At right, a
black (norm-led button, with a
chart-ran of silver. Above, at left.
a button of colored (“namcl and a
shtcld of block and am. The four
shoes show. top and bottom, cut-
stccl ornaments, one of the center
one-s three cut-steel buttons of
graduated sin-s. and the other an
ornament o/ mother—ol—pcarl and
nitkt’l.
A Popular French Dancer Displays
the Charm of Bright Colond
Gloves.
HEN Mistinguett. that popu-
W lar comedian and dancer of
France. made her first a)-
pearance in this country she Wore
colored gloves. Blue gloves to
match a blue hat—red glows to
match a red parasol.
This seemed to some observers
tremendously significant. Regard—
ing the mdient Miatlnguett on the
first night of her American appear-
ance it seemed to some as though
neutral and dull gloves would soon
be entirely out. of fashion. Yet the
fact is that Mistlnguett's flat. for
colored gloves will hardly turn the
tide of glove fashions.
The significant thing is that those
70-Day? Jewel
A bmrv it is a big button 0/:
1
tun-rs is never exhaustcd and every
day appear new gloves and gloves
novel- seen before." Among the
Kim-cs shown am some of chestnut
Colored .kld with beige
soveral showing smart combina—
tions of black and white and a pair
of gray kid with turned-back cuff:
of plaid in blue. black and yellow.
There are some smart American
women who will have none of these
ruthor nrnnto glove-2. They cling to
the simplest sort of light gray or
beige gloves. Quito reccntly there
,scems to be loss liking for the pure
"\\".litt?. glove that was revived to a
icortnln extent (-urlix-r in the season.
‘ lint there are some women who
imimirc Moves of rolort‘ul distinc~
Ttinn. The skctrh shows a pair of
1black hid with hands of white
istichvtl in red. Mm“ anti yellow, and
two other gloat-s that ilopend on
out! lining and stitching for their
Charm.
-. Color:
Luck" flower
Br MILDRED MARSHALL
=
l . EMERALD.
j \IDAY'S talismonic gem is tho
i l cmer‘nlil. symbolic of youth and
l‘rllllnnt‘y. Ancient supersti-
§tinn rrcdlts it with power to brinz
5success to persons who are just bo-
ginning to achieve grcnt things. 'lt
,is also believed to endow those v. ho
twenr it on this day with the ability
itn foresee tho future. and is sup-
gpnsed to bring good fortune to those
lvonncctod with the stock market.
but to be inimical to love.
The diamond is today's natal
fstnnn. and is said to have a curious
'ymwpr»—thnt of nhnring the guilt of
Ithc one who commits it.
It is he-
liovod also to lose its luster in tho
prose-rice of a guilty person.
The nrlcntnls attribute to bluo the
power tn guard its wearer from do-
(wit on this day. Blue is the symbol
of Vigilance. but is also suppolcd to
om‘ourage jealousy.
The mlgnonotte is the flowor
which the ancients chose for today:
however. they believed that it
brou'zht. not good fortune. but. ro-
grep for neglected tasks.
A Useful Word;-
. F oulard
So long as the voguo for the ace.
orntlve handkerchief laatl—snd it
still persists in spite of the popular-
ity of the scarf-the French have an
advantage over us who use English
in their little word "foulsrd."
Originally, of course. foulltd
meant in French as it still does in
English a sort of plain silk of the
Orient which was usually printed.
Then the word was used almost
always in France to indicate a. doc-
orative silk handkerchief. used
either for the head or the moist-
foulard "de pocho ou de con.”
So in one word they can exptoss
the sort of decorative handkerchief
that wo have been using so much
within recent seasons and do not
have to go to the trouble to explain
further.
After all there is no vol? good
reason why we should not use tho
word foulsrd as the French do. In
fact. it is given place ln‘tho die-
tionaries as meaning not only tho
in Franc
colorful species already.
the bottom are trimmcd with raw.-
nl colored stitching.
xrih-klny and brfx‘adcd-h‘urd cufl"
aim? character to the othrrnu 1
lntrrculng 1fox-tn thus extravagantly:
One French fashion writer bursts
"The inconceivable fertility of the
ilk from which such handkerchleh
re made. but. also tho Rental-T
itself.
HAVE YOU SEEN-.—
Brown 'fur powder puff-2
They are moot attractlvo sud
would make a charming‘xih for tho
woman traveling abroad. They ore
soft and effective distributors: of
maglnatlon of the glare manufac-
powder.
By «owl?
linings. ‘
o.;""
. ~ <
1“
A
HOW MUCH?
Beholding want. beholding woo.
And when our duty well we know,
The duty of the greatly bleuod
V To comfort and to lid tho mt.
“’e pause a moment pulsing by
And pull our pursoatrings with I
sigh,
Bostow a coin. a little 011;.
And then pass on, our duty dono.
When someone comes and tells tho
tnlo
Of someone‘s sorrow in tho vole.
“’hen trouble knock. at someono'l
door.
A door we never stopped before.
And someone comes to you of mo
And tells the need of sympathy,
Our checkbook or our pun. '0
clutch
And open it and sum. "How much?“
How much?
DRY
ills debts in such a lazy wsy.
llnw much. as though a coin let fall
Discharged our duty. after all.
How much. no though a man could
tako
The win you give for duty'o uh.
And feel the thing .1 noedod mm.
The brotherhood d other men.
As thoulh n mun could
Men must give gold, and then xiv.
more.
‘ When trouble knock: at somoom
door.
Whatever golden path you trod.
You cannot buy the thank.- ot God
0:- still the voice within yourself
W'ith just a. package from the ohelf:
For lovo's the only way to live
And gold the poorest gift we (in.
C HOCOLATE CARA“ ELS.
Two cups molsuos. on. cup
brown ounr. one cup cream or
milk, coo-fourth pound unmotonod
chocolato. four tshlespoons butter.
Put all ingrodlonto into kottlo. Boll
until. it hard-n: in cold voter; add
on. ten-pooh vault]: and turn into
grossed tins. Whon nearly cold.
cut into mull louom,
FOR GARDEN SHADE.
For the poscot‘ulx hour in tho
got-don or olonz tho lot. or 000.1:
chore you should have an enormous
umbrella that can be stuck up in
the ground and thus provido shod.
enough for two. Those umbrella-
u-o sometlmoo cold with cox-um
that can be attached ot the point.-
of the ribs at one oido. thus makiac
a. sort of half tent when tho um-
brelln is sot uprinht. If you like.
this curtain mly be of bright huo.
it you hovo a. beach umbrella. you
might make I. cumin yourself, bo—
ing our. to mum. it Just long
enouxh to come to tho mood when
tho limbs-oils. is 3‘ straight up. A:
tho top tiny buns riots should ho
sewed st intorvoiu so thot they run
ho looped ovor tho rib ends.
mimuttmmifi“
“if
WHILE Ema/2m; m5
MORSH/AS‘ OFF/WEE?
UFEABPAMNUNCOLN‘S
writ/£9 WfPDPEANED
m 7‘ some my 3H5
WOULD 623 77/: ”077/53
“till ,
lair—d
“ .Ill:
II" ill‘
OFA WES/DEW
§HORT
STOR
CONVENTIONS .B
HANGEDI ~
By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD.
<-"-v
0 be sure. it isn't the thing
to typowrite one's personal
notes, and 1 am duly cogni-
nnt of tho fact. my 'dear Peter."
said young Chriltopher Brown airily.
"Nevertheless. I claim that a legible
epistlo is at any time preferable to
my hentmcks. Likswiso, as you
know. I abhor convention. Conso-
quontly-” be flipped the letter he
had Just read oloud on to his writing
table and drew forward his type~
writer.
"Chris! For the luvs Mike. don't
toll no you‘re going to type your ro—
ply to Mrs. Babcock's dinner invita-
tion!" Peter regarded his friend
with [onuino horror.
"moi-sly, old stickler-for—forrnal-
ltiss. What the devil difference does
it make how I inform her I'm oo-
coating. 33 long on I accept? Thus,
hidO-bOHnd. no-unse traditiono—J'
And Christopher continued his im~
precotlonl as he slipped into his ma-
chine 1 sheet of paper snd clicked
of! his response.
Peter, knowing the uselessneos of
protest. relapsed into silence; but
monuily he waited s picture of tho
fashionable Helena Bsbcock receiv-
ing Chriltophor's note.
Strong. that. ho should b0 .0
enamored of Claudia Corlios. only
dnuxhto: of on old funny much
given ovor to formal entertaining
Ind stiltsd round of life.
An hour lot-r Christopher was
riding' in the pork with Claudia, and
spoko of the Bobcock dinner. “You'll
to the". Claudio?"
“Abolutoly. Chris. You, too?”
“Bun-t thin: in tho world—if you
on. Pol-hop- the gods will be kind
and prompt our hostess to task. me
your dinner partner."
Clonal: smilsd. 8h.“ liked young
or. out! didn't in the lust
mind letting him know it. In toot.
sh. wo- quito rowdy for something
m manhood on his part!
“Iv-I hon. Io.” Ibo throw hock
ovu- hor shouldn- u sh. touched
hot her-0.
“canals-J Girl-toolin- paused.
Should he tell her. now oil thst was
in hi. mind or thouid ho won—why.
even at a dinner then would bo I
creator sons. of privacy than here
in the broad mnlisht in plain View
of children and nummuds and park
pdlco. No. ho had hotter wait, but
in might procure the my s mat.
“lmyhovotopullthowimo
trifle to sit booide you—nlthough it
has happened so frequontly of into—-
but if luck is with on. between the
“suds-filmsoln‘touk
you o question. And now—let's so!"
The days ‘tint intervened wore
rootle- onoo for Claudio-censor“-
uvo you: thin: that she was. For
it chri- man: who! Ibo thought ho
mount. by tho time that dinner was
over sin. cum Corliss. would ho
on w (in.
A. for aha-m». no farm did
ho m1!” Claudio would bu
”1:90 with Wholly else that. on
tho ml“ of the dinner, he re-
mmmtnbuck his NV“.
too. Commotion. telephonic Mrs.
mm as but in: M“ T“
m of hi,- W not. had
so“ out. his mind um um:
ends meet.
thrhack and conxrstulate ourselvos
and tho companionship is agreeable.
This is on inborn walk-was. prevs-
lent moot tho great majority of
use world-folk who prefer an only
time. to thinking for menacing.
often. We profu- to in let! hither
than to win to hula-shin. even
though the also of subjugation any
in s. flicker of now-born uplrotion
Coma”. 192‘. by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate
over the wire found him unpreparod.
”Mrs. Babcoclc'.’ This is Christo-
pher Brown. I’m committing an un-
pardrmsblo- crime, but will throw
myself on your mercy, i want to
ask Claudia Corliss to mnrry mo.
Won't you see that l take her in to
dinner?"
There was a moment‘s pregnant
silence. Then. coldly, cums tho voice
of his hostess. 'Rnt, Mr. Brown. I
had counted you out for the dinner.
after your completely ignoringr my
invitation! l have filled your place.”
It was Christopher's turn to b.
silent. Then. with all the dignity
he could collect. “I cortainly sent a
reply!" he said.
"Stranga." murmured tho othor.
"Pussibly it went astray. The only
way I can rectify it is by adding
two more covers and calling upon
my Iecretary to fill in. she. at
course. sorts all my msil and turn.
over to me all evidently personal
communications and nttonds to tho
othom and I am ours I had nothing
from you."
A moment later Christophor
mournfully replaced the receiver.
Chump that he was. However tho
mix-up occurred that his typed lot-
tor had not. reached her. still if ho
hsd written in the usual my un-
doubtedly this controtemps would
have been avoided. Ho. of course.
would not permit Mrs. Bobcock to
rest-rang! her plans. 1nd had mn-
aged gracefully to convey tho im-
pression thatiho prefer-rod not to (o.
s
But how about Chums? What
would she think of his oblonco if
he could not get in touch with her
in the meantime?
He flung him-elf out of the club,
hailed s taxi and directed tho driver
to main time to her home. Once
more he would dict-crud cuotom.
which does not. sanction coiling on
young ladies at the noon hour.
This time fat. ltood by him, how-
ever. In horn of the house stood
Claudla'a coupe. and when Cloudia
herself came down the stops. much
to her amuemont. she law u. an.
broad-shouldered young man stand—
ing deferentlslly at the door of hot
little cur.
"Christopher-t " she exclaimed.
“Whatever—Pm lunchinx downtown
with—"
But Christopher held the door
open. and beckoning her in. himself
followed and slunmed it shut. "Only
a moment. Claudia." he said in his
most persuasive manner. "I olmply
had to see you and tell you this.
My dnrling. I love you. Will you
marry me?" There. he had said it!
And Claudio proved herself liko
every other young zirl when the
mu: shs loves uks her to be his.
"Of course. Christopher," she said.
“When?"
CURBIED CHICKEN
Seloct. n lsndor chlcksn and cut in
Dione. as for o trio-nus. Oovor with
cold water. adding two «null onions
out in pieces, I bay leaf. a. bunch
out both. sad 1 small stalk soup
color-y. Put in unit snd’peppsr to
moon. then simmer slowly for
thno-quu'tors at on hour or until
tender. Take the chicken up on I
hot plotter and thicken tho broth
with two tablespoon. butter sun-0d
with two tablespoons flour. Mix o
heaping too-poor: curry powdor with
o little of the broth and odd to it
tho. yolks of throo beaten eggs and
tho Juice of half I lemon. Whoa
the gravy is unooth and thickened
stir in slowly the curry. on yd]:-
snd lemon, but push tho kettle hock
on the stove. so there will be no
W of the on cunning. Pour
tho mvy over tho chicken on tho
plat road smnnsborbrofrico
mu 6 its ed“. Dom my hot.
By I". A.
13" you are deficient of orixinollta.
lack creative vision. inspfrotion
and energy. the chances us that
you. Just as thousands of othoro
have done boforo you. will plod.
along the hard worn path through
life until the end of your earthly
being.
In our desire to out o livelihood.
we inclino to the way of lout ro—
mance, no In mom whntovor op-
portunity that Indy be amend and
settle down complacently without
giving any serious thought to tho
future. bdyond that of making tho
W. on like to pot our-01m on
that our lot has been out in plenlv
on: places. whore tho work is light
We do not uko tho tub of origins!
ho mm
Quito m to our continent
mt. m. 7 bland m
Something to Think About
Hard Worn Paths
WALKER
um- um visit! to lubjsction. occa-
inlly content. to pos- our ”Mon
dlys in servitude. There is Ionic
oubtlo charm about tho weakly my
onvelopo, ‘its plmlnt promptnou
and its occoptnhlo content.- that
holds no in thrsldom until '0
awake on a dork morning to tho
distressing mil-tho that out
you" of opportunity are slim:
oway from no and having us unonx
tho mo, t sway of oubordinstos,
We hive boon no long led by the
bum. so long con ollod by tho
lupsrior mind. so bold be it
tho munch. thot we are at his
moat of ”running in o M o!
dilemm’borderinz on frosty.
We hove followed the hard won .
nth until we hsve become to W
worn ourselves “at wo guano:
change our lpots which mark as
from head to foot as a more oom-
llte among the glorious lumlnuiss
all about us. Wo may wish that is
early life In 1nd ltruok out for our-
seim tum! tho s with link,-
handod Ind (skin ‘ on.
But the dosh-o only torment. on
and 'mpmw tho stin‘inx truth
that we have mined tho lover-obi.
m and must now make tho but
at our position ond continue to 93.4.:
out! w on tho turd worn plth with .
It manna.
m
Ff minimum
atrium.“ Winn. and possibly
m 4 ; choorfulnou w: can sum.
”to aroma us. 7
/W/Vlr’ -‘ 7/
unfliflflfii
M04 to Mufti“. tilt/III
v
1,. sum”. mum»:
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Norwalk Chronicler