ByFoAs
l , a — i :1}: exalted at the
D »_ .. or seriously de-
~ mo depressions you
- hm: your journey.
"Nation to the av-
. should never
na- the utmost con-
..LE that is said and
..-.-»3raze man that
~ 1051 to keep your
Pgwsa forward at a
your health
--,1 Star no man but
M“;
' :’ 4-‘1‘ve
.~~. mind when dis~
:‘x-arens. the outlook
~ v-rms beat against
* :mpe.
wn .it the hill-tops
7‘2-‘zr exalted place
making sudden
They climbed un-
.11 vim strength they
inzndless of the
:ch3 sprinters who
”I who in exhaus-
«v-z'iy compelled to
.. (AZ‘
‘ 12222. rise up again
Zx’rnp your average
'3 “ii.
pose as heroes.
“:2: prowess. They
'0 untiringly in the
:zzxiLing at the fates
iamething to Think '1 m
; i ' Heed the Average
befall
and calling up their patience. when
gfiggecéstneedgd to keep them
work. une and fit for their
If you will observe the e
composure of such men. hearth:
light in their eyes, the vigor of their
step and the firmness with which
they take hold of the plow handles.
the spades or the pens. you will not
be long in divining their secret of
success, writen across their fore-
heads and on their beaming faces.
They are. as a rule, of average
abiliu; but they have within them
more than the average force of
character and determination, ac-
quired through the prompt payment
of average penalties that usually
the ambitious climbers in
every walk of life.
ticsl account.
They turn every defeat to prac-
They take time for
reflection. so they may know to a.
certainty whether they are losing
or gaming ground. ‘
in the pursuit of their ideals they
are not given to compromise with
themselves. with hard obstacles or
opposing winds or tides. ' ‘
These cllmhers believ‘ in them-
selves and if in a dark hour their
confidence should be shaken. they
turn to heaven for faith divine,
which they find is ample to sustain
them until the end.
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EMERALD.
, ”". lt-zcnd makes the
K, i today's talismanic
. '"Emsn who possess it
i from deception and
. Jimmy acumen in
:rss affairs. New
, . up, when this gem
"timed to be profitable
1‘ "Il'
“ ‘ .rsm‘nol of the moon
~‘ "\riazr's natal stone. It
mxhlcm of friendship,
lav-“d to be especially
.- bestowing beauty and
rnn its wearer. Though the
~ ‘ncr been associated with
; '3ng tn popular super-
‘ n rrznriied as an excep-
' . stnno for those whose
.‘-"I‘Sdl‘y this is.
m‘winr‘d with silver is
> furtunate selection for
~‘..;s (133‘. It is especially
as a. bridal gown
= 'nlim-ed to enhance the
' ”norm of its wearer.
. honeysuckle is so.
: ..:_~.r.nt flower. '
ivi
B A K ED TOMATOES.
' a, smooth fruit in MN“
skin side down in a; but-
3.4; pan; season with
D‘Pper, put s little bit
‘ r on each. sprinkk With
'; fit and bake about Wt?
1
6):
" . .' r-qunl size. pour boiling
' 'liem. skin and cut out
owl. Roll in cracker dust.
‘*:':""n #1:; and again ill Q.
-l isl. and pack in I. buttered
‘ : fish that can besenttoths
: we tomstoes look best-r I!
.-:::rbed. Sen-on with -3
’ er‘r. put a bit of butt" 00
-‘ ul bake in I. quick 0".
“3?? minutes. Wall-a
’ ., aim: butter and a. nu:- but
u.
solect smooth. round .
1
FOBTCNES IN .TEA LEAVES.
NLY a few men like Sir
Thomas Lipton made a. real
fortune in tea leaves. but
any one who takes the trouble to
examine the dregs in a cup of tea
may be able to get quite an inter-
esting fortune in tea leaves. Here
are some of the meanings.
When three leaves come to-
gether in a. group, there will be
some family change. When three
leaves come together on the side
of the cup nearest to the one who
is reading it. the change is‘to be
in the nature of a rise in the
social world. If the triangle is on
the far side of the cup the change
will be for the better financially,
while three leaves together on the
bottom of the cup mean some dif-
ficulties or trials.
If you see anything remotely
resembling a. horse or a horse's
head it means success in your
undertaking—very gust success
it it is on the side of the cup
nearest to you. Trees_srs not
lucky omens in tea. leaves. They
.sre said to mean disappointments.
'Anything resembling a rose is said
to be a good omen—meshing lisp-
py love; while 3 clover shape
means good luck generally.
fish shape means money. A res
leaf representing a crown mess:
political or other distinction. Any
mangement of leaves that shows
something the shape of a capital
"l" indicates a. true and helpful
fri nd. ’ 4-
;.esves around the edge of the
cup indicate a long journey.
.
mm EGGS
hThm eggs. two ounces butter.
three slices of bread. three tsbls-
spoons ot milk.
Tout the hm
fugubeet than we ‘: add a sunr-
tor of s lemon of salt. a little
per. sud- the milk. lornksa'ufislell
or into a c
Put the baa“ melted. add the
very gulch! with 's
over a clear are,
wooden no» then
until it a mat 3". mws’m'm “
HOW l'ro TELL‘ YOUR FORTUNE
u
FORTUNE-n! SAND.
00 can have quite a bit of
fun telling beech fortunes
by means of s sort of sand
ouiis board. providing of course
no one takes it too wously. You
should hsve s my or heavy box
cover so amngsd thst you cm In
it‘with sand to the depth of an
inch. You will also need a. heavy
pencil or a stick about the length
of s pencil. The one who wishes
to consult the oracle should sit
before the sand hasrd holding the
pencil. the wrist on the
edge of the tray. He or she should
then concentrate on some wish or
question, being told to hold the
pencil firmly in the hand and to
allow the hand to move slightly
when it can no longer be held
quietly. Eventuslly the pencil
will begin to move‘ sad it intros:
these‘ movements that the and
fortune teller makes her predic-
tlons.
Wstch the first mart made is
the sand. I; it resembles s 'y’
the wish iscssusgtrue. If it re.
sembies nearly an ‘n’. then the
wish is not coming true. If the
band mates s number. of little
Jerky dsbs on the sand. change is
indicated. A deep heavy line
moons s Journey. A slim deep
line moons an .unespeeted visitor.
A smsll circle moons s marriage
or engagement. A mark resem-
bling wings my be interpreted to
mean an aeroplane or sosrlng am.
bition. And so the fortune teller
with s little ingenuity on: make
out quite a fortune from thefiarl-
ous moths made in the dish of.
HAPL! CARAMELS. .
.\
{3; arm
7.
There Are Hand Bags For Every
Hour of the- Dsy.
s. wanna could possess a sin-
gle gold or silver mesh bag. to
hold her purse. her handkerchief
and. her powder pull. and let it go
at that. It was simpler that way—-
to carry the. same bag 11 one
went shopping. marketing. out for
lung or tea and motoring—in sport
or elaborate afternoon costume.
Tbst way onswanleas‘svttobe
stranded sans cash. was trip
ticket. ms lip stick and theother
articles regarded as 110-0111! for a
woman’s existsnm,
Vl'hen sport cbthsa are of the
sort that a. man wears for
actual sports. she depends on
pockets for the very limited acces-
sories she wishes to carry. But
when sport clothes are chosen for
general knock-about wear. a. spo-
cisl hand bag must be chosen.
Cntonne begs of envelope shape
\with an adequate wrist strap are
well selected. In the sketch you
may see one of red and white
finished with a bright red button
Then for bathing hours there are
all sort of water-proof rubber bags.
some large enough to carry hand-
kerchief and other detail.- while
others are only large enough for
powder and lipstick. For actual
shopping or business leather is un-
doubtedly the favorite still. Beaded
bags are no longer looked on with
favor as accompaniment for the
sport“ frock or tailored suit. But
the choicest of imported bead bags
are chosen for formal afternoon
wear and sometimes for evening.
The silk' envelope is likewise ap-
propriate for afternoon. One of
beige silk with gold initials is
shown in the sketch.
Rhinestone still takes the eye for
gvening. A rat“cr small rhinestone
evening bag shown in the sketch
has a. brilliant emerald fastening.
Ostrich. however. is at present
close on the hools of rhinestone as
a. material from which evening
bags are fashioned,
TEE time is long gone by since
The Presto-change Sport Costume
Has Skirt‘That May Be Worn
Like Knickers.
F in the years gone by milk
maids had gone :i milking. shep-
herdcsses had gone after their
sheep, and maids ma gone a may-
ing as maids do these things today.
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Red and while cretomse bag for
sports fastened with round red
button. Tiny rubber assay in
green and white for bathing. Soft
gun-metal leather shop 9 bag
with. nickel lop. Beaded bag with
gilt top and chain and beige silk
envelope purse with gold initials
for afternoon. For event" ostrich
and rose bag and one studded
with rhinestones and fastened
there would bags been few poets to l with emerald.
their praises or artists to
record their charms on canvas.
What if Little 80 Per; had worn
”sing“
tweed knickerbockers. and n. khaki]
shirt? “’hnt if the country maids!
that Grouse-painted hnvl been girl?
scouts and had worn the uniformg
of that organisation instead of the.
boufl'ant skirt. the turn: drawn’
girdle. the closely draped bodice
and the flowered straw hat?
The other day a gram of thirty,
girls and boys. members of the
same small town high school grad-
untlng class, went on a picnic. The
picnic ground was the sandy beach
along a little frequented New Eng-
land shore and the picnickcrs
reached their destination via two
motor trucks provided with straw
and cushions.
There were pretty
:iris ‘among
them. of caurse. but they all wore“
knickerbockers and thh one or
v
have rushed in where other fash-
ions have feared to tread.
just because of the widespread
wearing of the knicker sport. coa-
tume the smarter element among
women rather avoid appearing in
knickers save when they have some
really good excuse for it; No one
plays golf in knickers. It is quite
possible to wear skirts and still
have freedom enough for the game.
There are seemingly straight and
scant golf skirts with wide inverted
pleats at the side or front that give
ample room,
The sketch shows a new version.
of the knickerboclter sport costume
which is made in cloth or linen.
There is a oneopiece frock worn
over a white sport skirt. By un
buttoning the slit back and front
the skirt can be fastened around
two 886090th the Girls were bob- .lhe legs to make knickers. A man-
bod. Doubtleaa the youth of today
enjoys going picnicking with sensi-
ble girls in tweed or khaki knickers
but the costume is certainly far
less conducive to whispered flirta-
tions and lovemaking than the
light summer frocks that girls of
s. generption or so ago were on
picnics.
Of course the knickerboclter cos-
tume is not regarded as the least
bit ahoching any more. Even in
remote muons in this country it is
so usual as to be almost common—
place. Like the bob it seems to
o
V " O
nish coat completes the costume.
WISE AND
”OTHERWISE .
I! MARY MARCHALI.
TB EATRICALS.
VERY once in a while the
E private theatrical ris revived.
And apparently the present -
time has been chosen as a time of
revival for this form of entertain-
ment in many places. It is sold
that in London the reason for the
interest now felt infidel: shows is
because many persons have hon-
estly wearled of (inning—tint is
dancing in the usual way. The
girl with real smbitions to dance
wants to doadsncingnctin‘some
amateur shay. sad so long as
there ire people willing to watch
this solo dancing she will be able
to further charitable interests by
having her way.
vscsrxos harem
momma.
O matter how much yo may
like to swim or to ba at
ocean or lake aide. it‘ll best
always to mske'your first one or
two dips in the water quite brief.
lfi’ot only are you more apt to chill
st first until you become used to
the water-.111“ if you swim. you
make use of certain muscles that
luvs remained inactive since you
swam last. audit takes some time
to get these muscles used so their.
new task. .
A gbod swimmer gives: this ad.
vice: 'fl'ivs mm is enough for
the first tints. 317m :11 and
do m the diluent es you
know.» as to miss the mus-
.clsa as evenly" as possible. Don’t
try“ to get up speed“ orgto do
‘stnnts'. until you, are, in good.
landmark“; ‘ ‘
12:68:: I, . 8””.
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Perhaps ~
6 Stage Was Set
_ P! JANE ossoan
om TERRY sometimes felt
that his position vu- intoler-
able. Judith Blackstone had
use him frankly that she loved him
when he asked her to marry him.
This m last May—41nd then she
bed dashed off with her sister-in-
law Dentin. to their summer harm
on the side of Dale mountain, to be
gone for months, telling him deli-
niteiy that there must be no es-
chnnge of let‘ua between them. '
"Ifws were engagedinthsregulas
way wdd be good for nothing else
all summer but writing eves-hating
daily letters and worming when
letters didn't one on time.” Judith
bed said. “So don't write and. then
when you have your vacation the
first of September y'ou may some
up to Dale mountain and we' can
talk of a definite engagement'then."
At the beginning of the warm
west“ it ind been definitely
agreed that Robert should have no
vacation until September. but by
the close of July he found himself;
in such a state of anxiety. because'
of his inability to hear from Judith.
that he decided that. come what
mitht. he would take a wool: off
from his work and go to Dale
mountain. As p uction manager
of the mills which his father owned
this seemed well nigh impossible.
but when he lost weight and ap-
petite. the family doctox took mat-
ters into his owxi hand and assured
father Terry that Robert must have
a vacation at once.
About all that Robert Terry knew
of Judith's arrangements on Dale
mountain was that she and her
widowed sister-in-law lived. 1,9-
gother in a cabin some quarter mile
of! from‘the club lodge where they
and the other members of the club
had their meals together.
Robert Terry dispatched a letter.
of the brie’test sort. to tell Judith
trying the hols stsos Judith had
no brothers she lived alone with a.
widowed sister-in-law. he was her
rightful male protector. The door
knob gave as he turned it vigor-
ously. If she was "preoccupied" it
was his business to find out why.
Thus concluding Robert Terry let
himself into the cabin. He struck
a. match. found a candle on a. rustic
table and lighted it. He saw the
outlines of the room—quite large
' and furnished in keeping with the
mugh-ttmbered interior. This room
was 'in order but as Robert ob-
nma the adjoining room he was
struck by the disorder of it.
Two trunks. drawn away from
the wall. were wide open. the trunk
trays placed on the floor with dainty
clothes. slippers. parasola. and hats
strewn about. Quite clearly some
one was making preparations for
hasty departure. He recognized a
rose—colored frock of Judith's. On
a. table was a tray containing a
half-eaten sandwich and beside it—
the sight of it sickened him—a
large and mischievous locking re-
volver. Examining- more closely he
saw bits of torn psper shout the
liner. and an overturned chair. 0b-
viously there had been some sort
of struggle.
Cautiously Robert approached the
revolver. about to see whether it
was loaded or‘ discharged, when he
heard footsteps on the veranda. the
turning of the knob and then light
steps in the navct room. Foiowed
a. cry of fright—It was Judith's
vpicc. Rtlc-‘t breathed a. prayer of
thanksgiving. At least she was still
breathing. "Daphne," she called
"There's a. light. Some one has
been here."
Robert Terry did what he con-
sidered the most considerate thing
thst he could under the circum-
stances. He coughed. gently but
distinctly. Then he strode forward
that he was coming, Judith prompt-
ly telegraphed back.
now. Much preoccupied.
write."
“Don't come 1
“F i l l i
come." he slid facing Judith and.
where the two women could see
him,
“I know you didn’t want me to
The result of this telegram was ias he did so. feeling the full inten—
that Robert Terry took the firstisity of'his love for her.
train he could catch that carriedlanyway.
him in the direction of Dale moun-
tain. lie was ready to fight the
most formidable 0f rivals 0“ theidirection of the open trunk.
strength of the vivid recollection
of Judith's simple. "Terry. I love
you."
Twelve hours later Terry found
himself in the nearest railroad sis.-
tlon ten miles from the Dale moun-
tain lodge. He arranged with the
local garage man to motor him up
the mountain road to the club on-
campment. It was nearing eight
o'clock when Terry finally found
his way to the Blackstone cottage.
He stepped across the wide veranda
to find the place obviously deserted
for the time being. ..
Robert Terry felt his courage
mounting. Judith had said that she
loved him. She had intimated that
she would marry him. They were
virtually engaged. Then. argued
i iti‘l
gactually
llamh. you.” she said.
ling a. play.
“I came
I hope it isn‘t too late—«3'
“But what's up?" asked Robert,
waving an agitatml hand in the
the
red clothes and the revolver.”
put two arms out and
. embraced Robert Terry.
{laughing as she did so. "You dear
"We're giv-
I’m in it snd it's going
to be here tomorrow. “‘e had a.
grehearsal here tonight and the stage
iwas sot for the last act. It‘s a
3thrillcr I can tell you. And I didn‘t
-wa.nt you to come until the next
{day because I was afraid I'd get
Sstsgo fright if you saw me set.
I‘m the maid. I could have been
ileading lady. Bob dear. only the
leading lady had to kiss the leading
1man. and"—hero Judith pressed a
ineat little kiss on the lips of the
fastonish Robert Terry—"l wouldn't
ithink of kissing.any on: ,u: my
3 sea
Terry going to the front door and fiance.‘
L
Lyrics f Lif
.3, _
eFIAIn HIGH.
Just about chair high the world's
A wonder place to see!
The men you meet upon the street
Are big as big can be.
They look so brave and seem so
strong
You know they never ‘ could do
wrong;
There's not a. thing you need to
fear
Whenever older folks are near.
Just about chair high the town's
A. city fair and line.
The houses small are great and tall
At seven, eight or nine.
The bank upon the corner seems
The treasure-house of childhood
dreams.
The village store to which you
come .
A marvelous emporimn.
. Just about a. chair high a. train's
A train. and that's enough;
The station , may be squat md
W.
The rosdbed may be rough.
And elder people may complain
But just chair high a. traln's a. train,
And any iourney any day
A great adventure all the way.
Just about chair‘high the flaw’rs
Are all within your reach.
Folks pat your cheek. and strangers
s .
With kindness in their speech
For few there are who never smiled
When on life's road they met a
child.
How many times I wish 'that I
Were—well. were just about a
chair high. " »
MA ON
rl'vsgots’omesilverin my hair,
Elf—little in my purse:
Igot it takin’ Henry there
- For better or for worse.
alum because I‘m older than
Ions! sixty years ago.
I don’t set down like my old man
And still refuse to grow.
“PREACHING”.
The preachers of the lay-gone days.
To serve our later need.
Religion is a livin' thing.
Not something mummified:
I know with Joy I couuldn‘t sing
For something that had died.
But. if religion lives and breathes.
And speaks. and stands the test.
That’s better than memorial
wreathes
Upon religion's breast.
The world is movin' right along.
And me along with it:
And what is now 3111': always
wrong—
The world has changed a. bit.
I know that heaven‘s in the dawn
Up yonder on the hill:
And I will get there movin' on
And. not s-standing still.
' 'I'HEYMNE LADY RBMSSTHEWAY
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Norwalk Chronicler