l
m. '5'". the madness and,
1' ' of tho soul the
' w ' " ' ‘1'“ oer‘ome- cr-v rt
‘..“m-.- for “good and
i. " mankmd :r. all six»
.r‘ moments o' depres-
'."‘~1r. a brammr tour»
tur'f-‘n of cure scorn:
:' *4 l.zhrer. f1".- drag-
'~‘ day-me} The azr :s
\ 2 sn somber awhile
. '11." mystzc manner
12:; vzew of loveliness
' zr'ff‘rmed to a. happier
anon the sunny face
»'*i 2. l" . '-=v
“‘ 'n ' "“Ph rg a bit of thtlr trim-zed mrr-s becwm‘ 7:212“.
rw. ‘ Our heart may
.1 u a": o.- as cold 1.: an. _ ' ‘ ‘
3 than (won mcm :1 :iimrss» c:
lint when we stand
1‘57”;
. f l and‘
"q o n mllng lips llzi‘tovl to glorious mm: ‘
-‘ 'I 1:!" Inow in the
« r- w. undergo a mir-
r‘r-mafion quite beyond
-'-'"r‘.!:on. and we find our-
:ml more patient for
l”-..
. fare :s a beacon light
- 'H-hound shore of mor-
armrlinz us in a. safe
‘ our knowing if.
' = 1;. . light flashes upon
:4 Marius. and
wondering
q
._....-..
.“ll?
...;.. nay.
Line-x
2*- me r9880" ”l‘tflichoh‘. Hone.
Wither we are gen-1: 0- whrtx “-
shall mung-3 orrr 1 per 19 -i m. ‘
Dre
li'is'rinarlrnr-4 me? :ml “True".
urged by has::-' mtpulse, haw:
encountering :L Joyous lar‘t. Minus”.
the-1; terrlb‘m purport» and for-i
themselves turning M u...
path. t‘criilcll u
inexpros-d‘lble gra-
A t'ranze po'w’r has river.
\zsmn “hi-“h rvvrmi‘:
Tiz-"y‘ {3113’ Or'u :
; '1 new state of muster.“
They cast aside old,
lhenries. laboring: dog-runs and
chlcvcxs superstitions of”. :1 9n
‘" reason (1' the suildo‘n :‘lm
UD‘ I.
r.:‘1‘
a (it"‘f‘ Show 1‘?
.u'i“.
fLT‘:"."I" " I
A heaven-fa y from
b.\\ an
From darkest nzgh: wry
u-w.
nunhenrns plat-firm: n
Their hearts thrub “nth rezvnrrn'zm;
blood. which stirs row-fir...
Their voices 1.11:9 on a f“"'."ll rm:
and the love of life is truth arm: :3
a wish to remain '- tto s'amr wort;
whlv'n only a day tho-c
demned.
Apart from all this
rheerful face ‘rrts a creator pour“
for peace than nrrnit‘s brzstlmg “:15:
frowns and guns.
I?’ '35
:i;1 «'rn-
the natural;:
I DYING HOUSEWIFE-
M ”- itv; upon her bed.
'17:: “hat the doctor
Mien happens. wrong.
.‘IS hope hope all along
Inc the housewife had.
E‘er symptoms might be
- “n; thedoc could do.
5" housework would be
"r- tame to help her out:
:utlerl all about:
“-augliter swept the floor
""‘r Wished «she had
{when when he dropped
Tl");th or paper.. stopped
. ; :1 up. to put annex-— '
imuseofic's happiest da}.
vrr' cnrfi’fi' hung his hat
i.- ml. and all of that.
nu}.- never thought that
Wanderi'ul would see.
' <va Li}: there on her bed.
hope. the doctor said.
" no picked up a thing.
"I! rlmnzh. where: is thy
.., they brought the minister.’
. I aim?" he asked 01' her.
‘ luv—'0 me l'nat part 8111:!!!
- .‘ce‘iie! you'll lave out.
.', "I'll like the service beat
‘ “.21 ashes and the rest.
rm going Soon. I trunk.
show- is no more dm ‘0
3:". w‘n' glad to my
wufiewlfe did not vs!- 8"",-
‘wer'li of Blue”
5w“. improved;
. do you ‘w
7.\’ow leis her do thr-
work of three?
1Well. they are much iii-Le me and
YOU.
So. I regret to say. they do.
I
_._.———————-——"
THE CROWDING WORLD.
9
‘1 wish the world would leaie mo
thl<z . . ,.
;.\Iy garden path. my children s L.ss.
lThe i‘lsm from my open door.
lTree on the hill. wave on the shore,
"The quiet of the evening hour. .
iJust one wild bird and one Wild
3 flow'r—— iu
. I wish the world would leave me st.
:Tlte things I love, but no one fill.
'The world is .
EAnd coming mi
5 I hetr new (coast
iAnd strange new
? ht.
.Andngow I cannot see so tar.
form: my doorstep. and the star.
‘I wish the world would let me be.
;Thls world that would imprison me.
‘The tree that every pilgrim loved
The hand a! progress has. removed.
And men have built their n‘hnnos
i
beddo
{The lilac edge: at the tide.
h increasing low:
cps in the night.
buildings hide the
amt
hands upon the heart
1:21?! ing as something in the ear,
mustard we do not can to hear.
The last wild bird star has flown.
The bill its In?!
very hill .
The ’ us: and undid town.
w Ersmetlling to Think About
The Cheerful Face
straightening the Street J
l'rne world from which we dweir
THE YW UM 188088 TIE WAY
': 1A ‘ y '1" l,
-
550' ‘ mum “w '.y “z:
' “d"! ° ”Y t
m’h‘oubh. m ”Mm the
anhydrornr that Minnow our
a, mum» llARSFlAI-b
ONYX.
talismanic stone in the Orien—
Lal supersuuona reguding
42:: day: l: is particularly lucky
when it is worn in conjunction with
the carnelian. which is the-gem as—
agned to thriso Who were born on
some anniversary of this day. at-
warding to the quaint legend which
follows:
I. GAIN the onyx crops up as a.
"Carnelian is a talisman.
It brings. good luck to child and
man: '
I! resting or. an onyx ground.
A sacred kiss lmprlnnwhen found.
1: drives away all evil things:
'To thee and thine protection brings.
The name of Allah. King of Kim
It graven on this stone. indeed,
Will moYe to love and doughtz:
deed."
All striped materials in which
:reen predominates are prescribed
by the Orient for wear cn'thls day.
This combination is particularly :9-
commendcd for artists, an others
whose sucrose depends upon chang-
ing temperament.
The white rose
flower on this day. since it is u.
symbol at faith and constancy.
which works against the capricious
influence of color and goin.
1!: a fortunate
A TIM ELY RECIPE.
Berry Pin.
Line :«i deep earthen or granite
pie plate with paste. put a half-
lnch strip round the edge. first wet-
ting the lower paste. Sprinkle over
the paste one-half cup of sugar
inked with one rounded tablespoon
of flour and dot it with one tea-
spoon of butter.
berries. which he." been malted.
Fill the plate with»
drained. and. rolled in sugar. Cut
: v Le": a."
I :L’
I
The m M has: 1. sun;
MbyflmhnWI-a'
Fol-Warnmh‘m .
i on when an m vim: mg:
to in knit-mourning this;
summer?" am y mi
ashlar: am. And than um,
gmfin' various m .h. m- :
:inues: "Winmer tho m mg
be. it in menu: at! on tho author-E
mg: of well-dread you. show;
we): predominance or block and
white that one might think that m.
manor}: of court wagon wu :
ism. straight fun! or black um.
or capo. rm: coll-.1- ct linen or
men-00ml. do role." . - 3
Thu. m non. m at!
mnuhcturers a! man‘s clothe:
who aura." tel am brim-d
1:. {he Inflation that. M titer
1.21. is the chain for mu weu- or.
a. large number of tho modal-ca 1
women. 02 course. it in bud has!“
nus. Ono—varie- of colon much
sooner. tad white in so fragile tint
it condor. be worn for Yang.
'Cndoubudlr m m m a. ,
lltuq morn rum. in their
choice 09 vhat they dull veer-ring
town in the tanner time. The”.
W a time when rally fashionable ’
women when they had to spend
any: in ion in eummer‘ rigidly
ltoided white and bright colors.
.lenving them in the less forum-h
women who stayed in town all
summer anvway Inc! had no other
place to show their summer things.
Now one does see more really fath-
ionable women wearing white or
colored riotbes l". zowr To: even
see them to rather brightl‘t—colored
figured crepe: “u? here. as i:
Puris. the.» 33.3 is n vrr‘c consider.
able numb-r the beet-dressed
.women who fee; as if ligh: and
bright cumin—r cloth” Icre not
quite suited l'.‘ rz'v- weir.
The frost: S’x'ff‘hFd was were: by
one of the :‘esf-«lressed wornen 1
know as she our» to town 1m sheet;
from hrr summer place in the
mountains Tire {rock was of black
geomttn and the small hat of black
mid. Glnves tier-.9 light kid. truck~
mg; of flesh color—not of the ms."
out. qA‘uou: her neck she were a
small fur collar of fox.
Fashion Bid: You War Artificial
Flowers on Your Shoulder.
l“ the maker! . ' srfl'lrlal’ flowers
depended on
7‘1- millim to
us" '21-.1.‘ “37!”- they would
tifll“-‘.Cf them rat» to go. out cf
tunness. To he s-:-.- “are are still
flower trimmed hais~both for win-
trr and summer. auzumn and sprint.
Bu: there are woman aplenty who
Would rather human; A: buytng I
ha: trimmed with flowers—and. if
they did ,bur it. would doubtless
snatch of! the flowers after 1 day
or so to replace them with ribbon 0r
plumage—that would moat willingly
rwear anlflclll flowers as trimming
to an evening or afternoon frock.
Here's something elm..- :nzereetlng.
The artificial flowers 1323: are worn
on lulu are very often Torix‘ention-
clued in some way. They are nude
so as not to look quiz-:- natural——
black roses. scarlet stems and
leaves: roses and (32%;: Haven
{route-.1 with Silver. leather lilies.
“'heroas many. of the flowers made
to be worn as adornment of (rock-
aro made with the utmost ectort to
reproduoo the original.
It you are planning any utemoon
fur evening frock: for autumn now.
don't urge: the possibiiitiee-o: flow-
ers ts trlxnming.
The higher they ure placed on the
‘ choulder the better. A: ie‘uz this
"v
.\
J’
.51. '5
.4
Black 960erth frock and no: to
wear as 2hr cit-,1 The Baltic? u
plain and the start is More: at
thuide.
has been the smart location for mi-
ncial flowers this Jensen in Pine.
A draped evening frock slim urn
large roses "gs; nature!" with rose-
colored petals. besx‘y rubber
and thorns and fabric leaves. The)“
are placed so that the rose bio-owe
cm-er tho left hip. and tho thick
lite-like seem hangs down samba:
below the hem of the track
A rather clever idea. is to have
some sort of artificial flower—or two
——placed on the slender shoulder
strap of a low-cut dinner gown.
This trick was observed in Perl. u
soon as the ftd for placing flowers
on tin.- shoulder beam: smart.
The afternoon frock of lac. or silk
often chairs a rather small come
paced rel; toward the ehoulder.
about where it would appear if worn
or. the rever of a coat. Two med-
lum-sleed roses are attached to an
evening trod-2. just where tho boat
shaped neck line comes neuron to,
the shoulder.
Roses possiblx- :ead in fashion]:
nrden of artifical flowers. Sam-c
times they lire frosted W35 silver
and sometimes the petals Ire in-
tmpersed with fines of ostrich fen-
~ther. Chrysanthemums are mull?
becoming a rival of roses? They are
usually to be found. among the more
naturalistic of irtificitl norm.
The sketch shows large artificial
Chrysanthemums used in combus-
tion with cream lace lo trim ul
otherwise white
,georgette frock. Tulips. cactus
Mowers. orchids. clematis. armns.
‘dnlsle- occupy choice spots in fish-
iori‘s garden.
perfectly pla'in
FLOWERS'WE EAT.
‘ 5W persons know that edenduh
l ——tho pot marlgold that has
beenruch a well-liked winter
cut flower of late year: and .has:
nlmrs been a “write in 9111-21311-
toned gtrdenn-ohss an import“:
sage u n duvet-in; for soon. In the
old days when each housewife
prided herself on her supply of
runny different flavoring: for food.
smut or them of her own grating,
it was I. great ”sterile. Even now
\the flower buds of the pot amid
:nre sometimes pickled to mks a
:subwtute for capers ‘53 M in
:whlch the lures on ”and bu
’been uud as A mm. (or tax-g
Eugen.
.Roso lavas and violet petu-
:hnve long been candied for cake-
1nd candies. It 1- possible to do
lthls It homo. by the way—just dip
gthe penis in a. syrup that ha.-
.renched the Instr degree. tad dry
{them carefully, . -
’ Nasturtium: are used in and-
lwiches, both tender green leaves
and flowers. And their need pods.
like the flower buds of «Judah.
army romances.
peel. cut small. cook quickk.
chopping as they cook; when 302:
and no distinct bits or pulp flai-
ble. add one-fourth cup sugar (un-
lcsa preferred not Amt}. _¢1ro
‘tlblospoons butter. mm: lea-
l ”m
Item- (
are pickled to are instead a: aspen. .
lull.
n cheerful vole. tn her or.
With-Went.
and «only leaned ever: .cordial as
he. m: pus-i. '
Suddenly sh. {an 1 hand 61.3.: more.
”desperate.
"B'lo. than. mm m." out.
"Oh. Charlie: the ' greeted
~“l m
druid you'd mind the tun." i
He hustled her into I taxi.
'"Well. how does it feel to be all
C
r
teacher in little old his New
York." he talked when they rere
settled in the car-
'fl'onderfuz:
the south. bu: I love the rush ud ;
rou- ot it. I wish you could etu-I
longer. Your having to lure this
evening seems terrible. 0h, here
we are." - i
3drbpped.ln tor little ch-
. §"It'a ”ensemble.
lrnctically W and. he knew
wheeling ad mm: ‘her mlit em it the utull words had
around his neck.
.3 caught
» arrivn l .
or room it'lm’t .9
Hus a man not! a gentleman.
In a month Joeevm-‘
die." she wrote.
“'e were
"I'll 31ml}-
so i not. been said."
Unknown to Jeannine Charlie
the next train for Near
York and await to call on I’m-
lessor William: the evening 0‘! 212-1
Hr would hau- 3 {rank
then and 2c:-
talk and settle i!
Render d-rided not to semi on
his name for fear “‘illmms shoal-.1
refuse to see him. but the mlnl‘fiv‘
“'illitms walked into the room
i‘harlio gave a sigh of M293. iiwn
H.»
T,” m; 3‘3 8°93“! ""3 they éwrnt toward bin: with outstretched
hurried into the huge building}
thnt contained Josephine! tiny;
umtmem. ‘
“Well. who’s your latest ric-
um?" naked Charlie after a while. l
"Bi: name’s thallium Wil-j
llama and he’s the superintendent ’
o! the school where l tench. He‘s
terribly highbrow on: I'm cm?
to: you to meet him..nut I don‘t:
know exactly how to was it as
I don't want to seem :00 men".
Ste paused a moment to think.
"I know what“ we'll do." she said. 1
"He lime in the next block 185%
I'll go! you an take him a note.
about a school matter that came;
up this afternoon. li‘s really lm—l
normal and that will give you a.
chance in take him in. And it'll
seem natural too been)" we hurd-
ly ever use the telephone because
people are alwnn listenin: in.
You shall do i: on your war :3
the train tonight. and be sure.
l‘lurlie. to write me just that you
think of him."
And thus is was arranged. Thai
awning before he left Josephine
hutlly wrote a. let lines to Hum-
ilton Williams. then their mo-
ment for departure arrived.
“'hen finnlly he did resell the
street he (ound that his watch as ‘
ten minutes ‘slow.
"Let me Arr? your bag. Cap'n.
I got to make some money 50m..—
how or starve."
Charlie looked quickly at. the
men beside him and his shabby
clothes and clean cut face
vealed to him.
"I tell you whit." he said, "you
deliver this letter to the person
that. it‘s addressed to and I‘ll give
you any cents."
Charlie was relieved. He
would have missed his ":13 it he
stopped to deliver the note 3nd lulu.
could forget to tell Josephine
what he thought 0: Williams.
He had not been home a week
then be received a frantic letter
trorfi Josephine saying that Humil-
, choir.
{."Saz’. it
but can‘t you keep me out of it
somehow?
hand.
"I'h Charlie Render, Jose-
phine‘s brother." he aid. "and I
happened to he in town end
thought I’d drop in. Hard Jo
speak of. you so often."
“'illiuns stared at the man.
"How many brother: has she?"
he asked utter x moment.
“Only one. “‘11:?“ ,
"Then what sort or t (001 prank
was she trying to play on me
when she sent me that note by a.
fellow and said in the letter: ‘I'm
sending this by my brother?“
Render looked at the: man in
amazement then‘ light flashed into
his eyes. ‘
“I remember. It's Ill my fault,
Willi-ms. About a month ago she
gave rue a note. to bring you end
.this fellow rune up to me and
.asked to carry my grip and I gave
in the letter to deliver. 0:
.murse ! hadn’t read the thing and:
had no idea she'd mentioned me'
Vfilliune dropped limply into a
"The trouble you‘ve made
sroaned. "“‘herv's .lo~
I must see her at once.‘
a minuto." said Render.
YEAH“ was my fault.
m6." he
scribing-‘1'
“Wait
Josephine doesn't even
'lknmr Ifrn in town.“
"I'll I don't mt may
try.
:énemies in my new tnmlb‘ so I'll
bare to fix it time was. I
:promise.” ‘
If Josephine was
l “’illlams sweat-ed
mmd when
her door she
"Josephine." he npologued.
"I’ve been so gloomy lately I
.hnren’t felt like going nnrwhm.
.but it seemed to me tonight that
7!‘d have to see you or go crazy."
' "You dear funny man." she
laid. “Sit down here and forget
Now. you feel hotter already.
idon‘t you?" She looked smilingly
"up Ithm. a
i "Better? I feel nbnolutely
geared." he laughed as he took her
in his trms and kissed her.
39' é showed no signs of it.
WISE AND
OWWISE
Dy MARY ”ARSHALL ‘
WHEN VOU USE BAY.
SE bay leaf wtth cnution. Don‘t
U use too much of it. Soup or
n ragcut may be grently im-
proved by the addition or a little
bay—utterlv ruined by the uddltion
of too much.
And to l: is far batter: to use too»
little than too much. Never put I.
whole leaf in :1 stew-Anal! : leaf is
enough. Some cooks throw in two
or three lures with a result that in
nus-thing but Dmt to the dis—
erlmlnnting taste. ,
And the some thing hold. true 0
soup. Hill! a leaf ls enough for an '
ordlwy simmering of soup.
The flavor of bar. when it is not _
You ,
can gather your own bay loam. it"
‘00 obvious. is truly £llclous.
you are mentioning in a section
when they grow. Just gather them,
Wash them. drsr them; Dry them
thoroughly. then puck in glass Jars,
well core-ed.
lF YOU MAKE IREAD,
HE women who is old~fnehtoned
enough to nukebread at home
is somethnuwrexarded a: be-
lng haven-sly out of date. Her
lam domestic sitters pity her, Yet
‘ it is rather interesting to reflect. for
' her benefit. that the making of good
band has deny: been n product of
high Warm: In ancient Rome
the pen bread 1n: mad' 0 by tho
M. the most cultivated people
lnthovoddattlnxume. So for
can!!!” when Italian cities mln’
mined the highest degree of civili-
nuaun in 35mm no heat bakers
cum. from Italy. and Ill during the
centuries when Moo led England
in culture And cflnmuon the best
bakers were Preach. Indeed. French
bread. is still much Admired. and the
Ranch the am} Mghly civilized.
So. 100. Vienna. bread is looked
upon with great favor; and View:
“Wu-.modthemst cult
timafi of 'm cilia.
The!- glre just the
softening to the
21:21:. 'Vfithcu: warning 1‘. too much.
and moreover them are decide l'y
pretty. They are made of parch—
_men:. paper. silk and mica. and
once in a. while arm is made of some
tuber material—thin layers of a
lovely tropical she'l. for instance. or
.034. engravings mounted in little
‘brm shield Runes.
! Perhaps the easiest sort to make
.are of silk. laid on the frame in fine
'pleats. and bound around the edges
I
“with. gold braid. The': should be
and more used
rixlnt amour-.2 of
Mined. before binding. with a. stralxbt '
lplece o! the silk.
f You can make oflecuve shields
lo.- shades by: cutting out motifs
{from cretorine and pasting them or.
:the inside of a shade or shield of.
gpmhmen: paper. “‘hen the lith:
gig turned on the design shows
through interestingly.
i
A TIMELY RECIPE,
Biocult It. Cram.
To two outrun whipped cream
allow {our use. three—fourths of .1
cup of W. three-fourths of a can
Roll the sugar and water totem»:-
for twenty-five minutes. Rea: tre-
awhltss of the agg- (o :1 mm rrnr‘o.
1nd gradually pour over the-m. still
beating. tho hot map. Beat in
yolks and 3&6 to the ratios and
amp. Place the pin in another
vessel or hot “tar and cook {or ten
minutes, betting all the time, Sr:
away to cool. Father! quite cold and
the mills. ~fiid mix tha cream in
lightly. Poor in a mould and park
in Ice 1nd. nit. Cover with .1. piece
of carpet and set own:- for three» or
lfour hours to hm‘den. Pour table-
?Ipoonl o: null-rhino or lhflhj mar
{be tired in place of the vanilla. it
* preferred '
PEACH COBBLER.
. Mix half a rupful of melted bux—
!ter. OHS cup of milk. one egg Well
gbmen, and enough dour dined with
{turn tusnoone of baking powder to
imnkt l dough that «in roll. Pm 5:
lde-p earthen“ baking dish with
lonelier! “and sliced peaches. met-
lened to taste, cover with the crust.
{1nd bake. Serve wlth any‘preierrod
lance.
$11!: 3903er my";
his: as} th»
tfinu ' .
l
.e
of. um: und 3 teaspoon of vanilla:
mind run on That!
“1-"—
Q
imam “mmummmmmv
l
nmama:ltmnmnumuum H ‘
e
Norwalk Chronicler