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Something to Think Allout
Mental serenity
By EA.
THE men who. when under fire
becomes irritable. vehement.
intolerable, and thus gives
u llwul'd evidence of his inability
2.. control himself. is not likely at
;.ny stage of his career to become
r. man of mark.
There is missing in his compo-
>l‘lon the vital essence of leader-
ship, whether he be e the bench
planing boards. ‘or sit ng next to
the president of a great corpora.-
lion.
And observe again that. when-
pver you meet a man in the higher
walks of life. lending and direct-
ill: others. neither' his counte-
mmce nor his demeanor shows the
«lightest tremor of excitement.
'{e is invariably cool-heeded and
.mliurried when everything about
:iln svems to be in ferment.
lie has so trained his mind that
1-.» drives it placidly where he
pleases. His tongue. too. is under
the same masterful restraint.
.Emdicnt to hie wishes. never
'lllll'llluOllS but always patient
and deliberative in the choice of
words.
On the other band. the men
“ho is annoyed at trmes. openly
mnmlres and abuses his friends
immune they can not see things
W
views them. introduces a witness
in his case who at some time or
anether during his trial. will de-
feat his cause and cent him upon
the rocks.
such a man's sharpest penalties.
if you will observe him closely.
'come from his own workshop.
made unwittingly by his own hand
with unwieldy tools.
The men who is lacking of men-
tal serenity. is in constant peril of
going wrong. He flares up when
he should remain passive. listen
attentively and yield to friendly
guidance. He can not stand uD
straight. tshe his spoonful of
medicine and smile.
He is obstinate when he should
be obedient. end for this reason
he is ge'nsrslly lagging at the tell
of the procession. taking the dust
of his worthy competitors and
nnding fault. the victim of his own
besetting sins.
If he would recognise his fall-
ures with a nod, hid them adieu
end face about in another direc-
tion. determined to be a good fel-
low by holding his temper in
leash. he would soon and himself
at the front with straps on his
shoulders, marching with the
leaders. and reasonably sure of an
in tho some lightin which she
envied destination.
(‘npyright, 1984, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate
‘ Color:
Luck" Flower
ey- MILDRED unset-tau.
SAPPHIRE.
'rii-I gem which presides over
T innrinl destiny usury-the sep-
phire-hns double power, since
lt is both the nzttnl and tallsmnrlic
stone. As It talisman it protects its
“’HLI‘PT from contagion. permitting
to pass ihrou‘gh an epidemic
“hoolutely unharmed. It is also be-
',lm-r-d to attract material wealth.
rim
l-‘nr those who were born on some'
.lrlnlverenry of this day, the sap-
phire holds forth the promise of a
low that is faithful and unchanging.
i‘nr this reason it is the best possi-
lvli.‘ ulft, aside from the diamond. be-
'wr‘on amanced lovers. though in
modern times it is little used as
s'lt'h.
Yellow is the color prescribed by
<‘lrientnl superstition for wear on
'his day. It is believed to attract
‘rzxppincss. end to bring to a women
m:- appearance of youth and radi-
am'r‘, .
The white sweet pen is today's for-
"lnnlo flower.
oucum NOTE PAPER '
(lrcllld is a fashionable color,
and as: might be imagined. a good
rival of orchid note paper is in
midoure.
The pros and cons of colored
linte paper are often discussed.
l‘ink and blue paper had quite a
mono once upon a time. and later
up many women stuck to pure
white note paper as the only
ronlly well-bred sort to use.
Then there emerged certain
women who used paper of what-
«vur color suited them. Some
specialized on gray. some on yel-
low. One woman who always had
it passion for the whole range of
purple tones. from lightest to
darkest. took up lavender note
paper at the time when we were
using those lavender three.cent
Wzlr stumps. After the war was
tit‘t’l‘ she- would walk blocks out
or her way and willingly spend
the extra ce'nt apiece to stock up
with lavender poeflge stamps. be-
mnro they matched her paper and
1"l'rl0d out her pet color scheme.
At present, one can do just
about as one pleases concerning
note paper. White. of course. is
always in good standing, and
\lolently scented or colored paper
is: always in bad standing.
llut the faint orchid tone of the
present vogue is quite inoffensive
- « indeed. quite attractive.
_:==
[HE YOUNG UiDY ABBOSS THE WAY
J —.——
:—
:=
HIE YOUNG UDY “308$ THE WAY
The year: Indy across the way says
she wonders Just the single ten advocates
would do about the widow." and if they'd
have to pay it too.
\
Lyrics of Life
By
DOUGLAS MALLOCK
'YOUR PICTURE.
“'here do I keep your picture? No.
not there
Upon the table. where the world may
stare.
Nor hanging yonder on the barren
wall. .
For cords will break, and swaying
pictures fall:
No, I have placed it wifii extremest
care
Within the room most private of
them all.
No passing stranger shell behold
your grace
And speak too lightly praising form
and face:
And no acquaintance with an idle
mind
Shall make you one with all .of
womankind:
No. you shall have your own. your
separate, place 4
Within that place forevermore en-
sh'riped.
Where do I keep your picture?
Never here
Amid the crowd. where fools may
laugh and leer: .
Not here amid the wrangle of the
mart.
But in a place from all the world
apart: ,
on no gray well your portrait shall
appear.
“'here do I keep your picture? In
my heart.
WHEN YOU ARE THROUGH.
When you are through with folly’s
hour.
When you are weary of the way
Where ev’ry flow‘r's a paper flow'r.
And men and women all are clay,
Come back, and you will find the
light
’ .Wiihin my window burning bright.
Will find me still awaiting you
When you are through.
I shall not speak reproaches now:
You would not listen. would not
care:
And time will teach you. anyhow,
In sterner words than I would
dare.
‘ Come back agaih. and never fear
Reprosches you will ever hear;
You have not: when you come again
You will not then. _ e
You have your for. and I have mine.
To wait. hm long it be;
To wait. and w to God divine
'Youyetwillfeeltheneedefme.
Yes. all I ask. as women will.
However my treat them ill.
in that you come—es all. men do
When they are flu-mull.
i
(J, ..
By MARY MARSHALL
COPWQM. 198‘. by The Healers Newspaper Syndicate.
AD 4"};{7'l
err/7
J
'24-. I-A‘V/IJI‘A 7/]. It». pm 7/11. -‘ V/IAV W 4 b a '1’: D a 51!.) p’,
The Round Garter Jumps Into
High Favor Despite Long-Stand-
ing Prejudice.
agility—garters that really
are garters and go round the
leg and not up and down. Odd.
when you recall that when the
"straight-front" corset first estab—
lished itself with its sets of hose
supporters it was hailed as a
blessing because it did away with
the pernicious round garter. Just
the other day it was recalled by
some critics writing about the
German philosopher. lmmnnuel
Kant. whose two hundredth birth~
HERE we are back to garters
. day was recently celebrated. that
he ”cschewed garters because they
restricted his circulation. and in-
vented a contrivance of his own
to keep up his hose." Though in-
heriting a delicate constitution he
lived to his eightieth year. Doubt-
less he felt that his avoidance of
garters had something to do with
his long life.
e
There always have been oppo-
nents of the garter. and all sorts
of ills end discomforts have been
ascribed to these little devices.
But though we have become so
hygienic and sensible in many
ways we do not seem to trouble
our heads much about the danger
that may lurk in a. pair of garters.
You may see anywhere little boys
and girls wearing short socks
made to stay in position at the calf
by the means of little garters. or
poesibly deeply imbedded rubber
bands. Yet no one seems to worry
much about harmful after effects.
And now the young women who
has broken herself of the corset
habit. or who has never acquired
it if she is very young, takes gar-
ters as a matter of course.
A matter of necessity when one
wears no corset. they have become
an object of much adornment and
vanity. They are one of the
baubles of dress that seem to give
the light-minded young woman
much satisfaction. To be quite up
to date in such matters you must
change your garters quite as often
as your frock. With a ,tailored
suit there is one sort of garter.
for evening quite another sort and
sport clothes demand still another
variety.
Bridal garters have become one
of the rather important small de—
tails of the wedding outfit. In
the sketch is a pair of white satin
lined with blue and trimmed with
orange blossom and lace.
For many evening frocks might
be chosen such garters as those
shown in the sketch. of gold bro-
csde edged with gold fringe. 'At
the top of the sketch ere garters
of rose velvet trimmed with velvet
rosettes with rhinestone centers.
These would ‘be appropriate for
wear with n rose-trimmed evening
frock. .
Judging from the number of
Roman-striped garters shown in
the shops one would think that
there were some enormous femi-
nine order ef the garter lately
established that required each. of
its members to wear. Romanr
striped garters. Whether or no.
they are quite appropriate for.
wear with the navy blue or black
tailored suit or frock. Plain elas-
tic gatrers trimmed with clusters
of worsted flowers are chosen by
sunny young women for "every
sy".
/
fl
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O
—‘ I
f
‘ s
g _
:3 a .,
a 1i
J /
'1‘ “A /
‘\
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G“ .a K‘ 4
1'“ 1
Rose velvet porters trimmed with
rosettes with rhinestone centers.
Striped silk garters. Tailored
garters mode of plain elastic and
trimmed with clusters of worsted
flowers. Tressscau porters
rriwsmd with lace and mill”
blossoms, lined with blue. Gold
brocade porters trimmed with gold
fringe.
The Vogue For Gray Shows That
It is Not an Easy Color to
Wear.
so for this summer by
women who follow. the fash-‘
ion, and sometimes the result has
been good and sometimes it'has
not. There is something undeni-
ably smart about the right sort of
grey-costumes. You cannot deny
that it is a difficult color to wear.
Some good authorities on such
mutton insist that it is the most
dlmcult of all hues.
There is no tone that apllOIrs
to such unfavorable advantage as
gray in inexpensive materials. In~
expensive black materials. pro-,
vidlng the black is a good definite
black and that the material is not
positively "cheep". pass muster
very well. and even the least
costly white .fsbric. while it re-
mains pure white, appears to ad-
vantage. But there is that about
grey that unless the fabric is ex-
pensive the shade of gray is' apt
to be very unsatisfactory. There
are greys that verge too much on
the pink and others that reveal
an undertone of blue or green
that come to mind when one men-
tions inexpeniVe gray. ‘
Then another thing that makes
grey diflcult. 'I‘wa greys, unle-
GRAY has been much affected
they match perfectly. do swear at
eechotherineweythetis‘ne—
merkehle for a color as“.
gly ‘so peeeseble and urn.
in
.Uniees‘the grey of your but also
mate es the gray of your frock
exact] - far better would it have
been if you had not attempted to
be a symphony in gray.
Then gray in of such variable
becomingness. It enjoys. or suf-
fers from the reputation of being
very becoming to older women.
The woman with white hair or
hair quite gray is urged to wear
it. But as a matter of fact unless
the grey or white haired woman
has a clear, fairly radiant com.
plexion, the gray is apt to be
deadly unflattering.
But when you can wear gray
and when the grey is of the right
sort. then truly you are to be con-
gratulated. You then possess
something of distinction that is
lacking to the women dressed all
in white. in black. in blue. green
or red.
The sketch shows the costume
recently worn by a smerthomen
who really appears to excellent
advantage in this tone. The frock
was of grey crepe de chine with
lace sleeves embroidered in silver
and flounccs of the lace. It was
worn with a large picture hat
trimmed with sigrettes.
a
\i
O
a.
f.
s ‘3
fig
.
ff 5‘
any crepe semi-[ennui truck has
me my looe m; embroidered
with silver. Lem grey velvet set
with high dinette.
u
SIX DIFFERENT 0011088
Handkerchiefs are sold in half
dozens. ell alike. e‘sch initialed by
hand. but all dines-est colors.
* Dark blue and soft French .blnc.
lavender. green. can reap
berry are the colors: They come
in versus designs.” with
a tiny rolled white
times with bands. of g,
By Dwig
Elena he: in my
. a? titanium resentment».
") f- .. mustamt hunts Menus-v,
-‘ champs-mm summarise.
." Sm m sews-immature .
Assam use smart; I: m,
a“. Maven. nu. tire mo Mam! bees» . ‘
Cs“ trouser sow woman-beg,
m, m, mom; Vfiieee‘eaim'l -'
W inmaeeormec.
hem. some-F
“'ATURE
OLD ‘
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright, 1926, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Creek." remarked Bart Wells
as he rode with his is ther
across the broken country. "I now
you're planning to spend your vaca-
tion there. Pete, but why can't we
both got"
Peter Wells smiled. "You know
the reason. Berti We've thrashed
the whole thing out before. Father
can't be left alone with the ranch
and the few men we have now:
when you took that hunting trip
you might just as well have gone
to IJttJe Creek instead. You knew
about it."
Bart nodded bruskly. "I'll get
its Smitho come around and help
41; oh. was on. Pete, be a good
sport. let's both go!"
Peter was thoughtful. At the
same time he was rather weary of
argument. He knew that his younger
brother would never be satisfied un-
less he. too, went to the Little Creek
district. where they had 'loceted
claims the year before. New gold
had been discovered in the district.
and a. stampede was on. .
. "Toss you for it. 'Bart." he ‘ssid
suddenly. "If you win. I'll go later."
"You're a good scout, Peter; I am
ashamed of myself." admitted Bar-
ton. but his eagerness to go ever-
came his conscience. and so the
brothers tossed a. coin and, as usual,
Bart won.
"You certainly spoil Bart." re-
marked Mr. W'ells the morning Bert
rode away on the prospecting trip.
"You are getting a raw deal. Peter.
my lad, and I only wish I could
spare you both. Later. when I can
get a better bunch of men together.
you could both go. In the mean-
time what are you going to do?"
“Ride the range; watch out. as
usual. for Slicker and his gang,"
was Peter’s reply.
“By the way. Peter. Hanson tells
me that there is a small camp back
them in the canyon: says it's new.
You might ride around and take a
look at it. Might be one of Slicker's
outposts."
“I'll ride that way this afternoon.
I want to ride off my grouch be-
cause I can't go bye-bye and find
chunks of gold at Little Creek."
“I'D like to try my luck at Little
As he rode across the range to the
dark blur where the foothills began
and where Green Canyon hid itself
away in a jumble of trees and thick-
ct. Peter was thinking of the day
when he and Bart had first found
the “hypo which belonged to the
W'ells property. They had been
youngsters of twelve and fourteen-—
that was only twelve years ago-
and they were playing a game of
prospecting for gold. hurrowin: in
the ground like prairie dogs or
merely scratching the surface in
pretended search for the precious
metal. Then. losing themselves in
the thicket, and suddenly finding
themselves at tho narrow entrance
to a most enchanting llttlo canyon.
all luscious green grass and ancient
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
By MARY MARSHALL
SOMETHING [N THE SHOPS.
PIN-ON STRAPS
Pin—on shoulder straps for slips
and chemises and step-ins are
sold in the shops. You can unpln
them when your lingerie goes to
the laundry and pin them on
again. Of course. they sometimes
need washing, too. and you can
wash them separately. Also.
when they lose their freshness and
color you can replenish them.
LINGERIE TUBES
Silk tubing is cut in lengths
suitable for chemises and sold at
so much a. length. All you have
to do is to turn a hem top and
bottom. have it hemetitched or
featherstich or hem .it. run a rib~
bou at the top and adjust shoul-
der straps. For this you can buy
satin ribbon or the excellent
lingerie tape that is sold for
shoulder straps.
BLACK AND WHITE TILED
BATH SETS
There are interesting black and
white sets for the bath room—
beth mat. bath towels and wash
cloths. The border is in black
and white blocks, like tiles. These
are yery enactive used in-e bath
room with colored walls—but
even more so in a bath room fin-
ished in black and white.
WNSNE FURNITURE
If you keep your eyes open.
you can often see some interest-
ing piece of inexpensive furniture.
Something really cheap that is
nevertheless really quite desir-
able. One furniture store the
other day was selling little end
tablet—those smell and very use—
ful tables to place at the .end of
e divsn or chesterdeld, or by the
arm of the chair—for 85. The!
were made on good lines, and
were attractively stained in a soft.
dull brown that would harmonise
with almost any other furniture.
Don’t buy cheap furniture of
ugly line unless you have to. But
when yous” something really at-
Myer like these" end tables.
don‘t be noted on by the low
price Bette refs tehleofgood
a! p'thavneQSOonethnt
oaks and cottonwoods, with a little
stream twittering through the mid-
die.
The eastern well lay in sunshine.
but the western slope was in shadow.
and down in the group of big oaks
in the very epot that he and Bert
had once played at digging for gold
something yellow glittcred. 'I‘ieing
the horse to a sapling. he slid down
the grassy trail.
"Halt!" said a firm yous‘ voice.
and Peter. who cherished a deep re-
spect for shotguns in the hands of
women. halted at once.
“Anything else I can do. ma'emf"
he asked good-humorodly. as he
brought his eyes around to look at
his captor. At night of her beauty.
worn camlenly like an everyday
garment. he stared at her pure
golden hair. braided in one heavy
rope that hung down her back.
“Why, that is what I saw up yon-
der," he exclaimed; “I thought it
was gold."
“My father is in the tent—sick. I
can't do a thing for him. Our sup—
plies were stolen by a bend of half-
breedh. and the little car we came
in—we are on our way to Little
Creek—was also taken. I was so
thankful the holdup came near this
blessed spot. It is so—eo—far to
everyone out here." her voice quay-
cred.
"Faster-net‘s?"
”Yea."
"Just take my guns away: there.
you'll Rel easier. My name‘s Peter
Wells. Dad owns all gills land. and
I am prowling around looking for a
hand of cattle thieves. I want to do
something for your father."
”You are very kind, Mr. “’ells. I
am Grace Murray. Father has been
asleep. but he has some fever. If I
only had some quinine."
“‘Ve will ilx him all up at. the
ranch." derided Peter. after he had
seen Mr. Murray and heard his story.
Half an hour later, Mr. Murray.
mounted on Jerry, with Peter and
Grace on either side. was slowly
transported to Red Ranch. as the
Wells place was called. James Mur-
ray proved to be very ill. and he was
easily persuaded to give up the idea
of going to Little Creek. Mrs. Wells
. proved to be a splendid nurse. and
Grace found a little time to get away
from the sickroom and go for long
rides with Peter and his father.
sometimes with one or the other.
Mrs. Wells adored the girl. and it
lwns her suggestion that as soon as
EMr. Murray recovered he should ap-
lply for the vacant position as
teacher in the school which would
isoon reopen.
i Then Bart came home, riding up
It“ the door like a young (-onqucrer,
Iwith his cherished little store of
gold. He stared when he saw Mr.
Murray and Grace. with her lovely
golden hair.
"Gold is where you find it. Bari.“
whispered his father jorrosci)’. "Po—
ier stayed at home and discovered
his in Green Canyon!"
TODAY‘S GOOD RECIPE
Chocolate Souffle
. Thicker: four cups of boiling
milk with two tablespoons each of
flour and sugar rubbed smooth
.nith a little cold milk. add a tea-
spoon of vanilla. and half a cake
of bitter chocolate, grated. Cook
until somoth and thick. stirring
constantly, take from the fire. add
the yolks of six eggs well-beaten.
and when partially cool, fold in
the stlfl‘ly beaten whites. Turn
into a buttered baking—dish.
sprinkle with powdered sugar, and
bake for twenty'minutes in a mod-
erate oven.
5
3'
THE LETTEBHEAD. '
CERTAIN aristocratic Eng-
A llshwoman. Lady Sholto
Douglas. who goes by the
nickname of “Georgie" has adopt—
ed the fed of having all her note-
paper engraved with the auto-
graph “Georgie" at the top of
each sheet. What would Lady
Sholto's grandmother have
thought of that? Certainly even
now it is most unusual.
Perhaps we Americans are in-
clined to be more formal about
this matter of letter head paper
than our English cousins. at any
rate we are less apt to go in for
unusual tints and“ borders.
Many women now find it a con-
venience to have letter heed paper
with their name and address
printed or engraved on it. Thus
"Mrs. John Smith
100 North 110th stre‘et,
Our-town." .
And some women use this liner
for personal correspondence.
Others are inclined to feel that it
ought to be reserved for business
correspondence. The woman doc-
tor hes her paper engrsved or
printed with her professional title
“Dr. Jane Smith
100 North 100th street.
Ourtown."
But she we id not usually use
this for persdnsl correspondence.
Similarly women ’writers, ac-
treases. etc, usually have letter
heed paper with their professional
name printed or engraved upon it,
and sometimes. though not al-
wnys, would not think of using
this for personal dense.
_ . 4: >4“
shon'r STORY l
-.-.1-~——-—«-——— ......_.
Norwalk Chronicler