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By MILDRED fl-ARSHALb
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SAPPHIFIZ.
2.; 5|. lite of tempestuous erratic
“rims are those whose birth an-
vmvwry this is. The sapphire is
their talismsnlc and natal gem.
accompanying prophecy is:
8) WIN to adventure and destined
: nrm hast far. far- to 30."
1m The: promise or the sapphire
an :mrnus. Wealth and happiness
.- Til the end of the trail. accord-
. in old superstition. Marriage to
'M'rman or great beauty was be-
. 3 to he the torrtune of a. men
. wore a. flawless: sapphire. But
'zav‘ro were a blcnush in the stone
r would like'wme be a flaw in
loveliness and virture of his
. -..
3'.
mean is the fortunate color today.
.utznines change. wherein dis-
nimtrvment and detest are ceet
‘ :a to make way :for radiant hope
‘ i achievement.
The thistle, rarely used for decora-
‘~ purposes outside of Scotland, is
.. fortunate emblem on this date.
has the power to reetrlln the
"‘JLdOFIUIt, which I! the besetung
urtthoseborncntbism.
fly EA.
0U who are seriously desirous
of melting substantial pros:
rose. in whatever field oi‘ or:-
limlt of ordinary men without first
stopping at frequent intervals to
look over your range of thought.
The average range of thought of
the average man or woman, quite
in spite of his or her inward (ton—
ceit. you will discover upon close
observance. is exceedingly narrow.
covering a. contracted field that has
been raked over and over again un-
til it is as here as a path upon a.
much traveled highway.
You may at first impression doubt
the truth of this. but it you will
take time to analyze. the oft-hand
ststement in its every hearing, you
will find that it hits the bull’s eye
at the target at lent nine times out
of ten. - .
You will discover likewise that
your thoughts or any before yes—
terday. yesterday and today. have
been running around in clrclee.
changing places. perhaps, but never
getting into a. new sphere. or giv-
ing birth to anything that canoe
called strictly novel.
Your thoughts, as a rule. are bor-
rowed from others. who think as
indiflerently es you think. beating
the same bush on the same ground.
Something to Think About
Your Range .01 Thought
Wm
from which the game was driven
Years ago. the result being empty
i bags.
NV“? you may be engaged, cannot;
proceed far beyond the customaryg
,The scene of their detest. and
yours. is as unproductive oi‘ origi-
nality as are the two frozen poles.
loi‘ verdured hills. singing birds and
‘ blooming flowers.
: To attain marked success in any
field In” human endeavor. to stand
Up ‘Sfl'lllgllt and reach higher than
can the 111nss~tlilnkers, to lay hold
of the mumbling principles which lie
nt the brisie. of exceptional accom-
pllulnnwut, one must go tar afield in
thought, which require unceasinx
effort. :u‘romtumlod with innumer-
able disappointments, heart-itch”,
strained mentality and depressing
won-mess of ihe body.
if you luck the moral strength
and the physilal courage to bear
knocks. lO‘IACCE'l’l‘. re‘rmfi's with De-
tienre. tn ruh tl.‘ tarnished metal of
your being until it shall reveal the
sunlight of hope, you are not qualb
ilcl lo become 8. leader, or to rise
an inch above the reach of those
toiling. disgruntled mortals who are
forever complaining of lack of op-
portunily and ill luck.
And observe, once more. that val-
uable thoughts make valuable men
and women, and bestow upon them
liberal rewards for their discover-
ies. . J
SCHOOL DAYS '- -
\
Nome—-
Wax", 301- ro es on me
insxce. ARD see; \T
w‘tSWE- \F V00 RE
pie. 0
5:5... rr. u qu mom
on THE
6010i 'E:
H Tee mace.
Text murals 0" 9°
CAT’S HALF 0“ "ME- '
We HALF on Tue
3 chosen to go with l. nit: out at
plaids Appea- Issue-hen. June
rise Trimmings u w m.
Ennis one up} of suspect
snub:
some 0: them following authentic
Scotch terms—are sold tor both
men and women. one at these with
a goodi? bit of red in it is well
gray or black rubbeflsed silk or
gray leather. _
Plaid silks hen been used for
perseole and umbrellas. being nice!
extractive when thb silk is stretched
over the trsme in a uncle piece in;
stead of being fitted in sections like
pieces of pie.
Plaid.- have even nude their «ep-
pesrsnce in the resin: or interior
decoration—«and m onset is
sesnetimes gained by lounge ensh-
ions covered with brutally pldded
cotton squares. They any strike
you so being most amp-deuter-
veranda. gardens. sun parlors or
rustic summer cebins.
e' "
V
-r
"ling
’ I
"l (””11 "‘l
I
"U ml
0 '
‘swuli
l
l ‘ MN
I"? “1,1,9?“
, ":
“if! ,
‘ .flLjn
l "37‘
'1 t. i E
—- 2
Mr R," ’” fl .
I »_ __.,
in. M if;
i‘fl
Woolwhmmmwz.
mwemmer.mwub
too see! arm on” stir: sud
Mme“.
Blip-en s‘nd Cost Divide
the Honors for Lets Gamma.
KB 00114!!! cani‘pue no less than
thereeeconreeesrou‘ ndParil
may be the birth piece or a
new fashion. 0! course Pens still
MMefflc-ttchpwm
to. so” their “other and white
treat with plain knitted sleeves and
beck.
There is s ape ct lulu-with:
slip-on sweater with so a
ecertettheeemeoolcrthsthssbeen
in much demand this summer and
my young women have beenwear-
ing men's white slip-on sweaters—
thoee with a colorful fair Isle pat-
tern again“ the white back-ground
being eepeeinlly good.
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
s: as“ tenet-1st;
“COMPANY D'NNER.”
expression—company dinner?
Perhaps you don't even like the
notion of having "company din-
ners." Maybe you would rather call
them guest dinners—that is what
some women do.
Even when you do not wish to
“put on airs" in your selection .0!
food when company comes still then
are certain things to remember when
planning company dinners. For in-
stance you must remember that you
usually plan dishes knowing the
pet-sons! pref at your entire
tesniiy. Certain nonstral foods. or
foods with strong flavor. may be ee-
ceptsble to your retail! but might
not aimed to most guests. For in-
etsnce you my know that every
one around your table when only
the “rally is present will relish
tried onions on their beef steak—
but it would be highly inconsiderate
to serve this dish when .tbere were
to be guests whose tests vouch!
not know.
It is usually rather inconsiderate
to heve e preponderenee of shell iish
at your company dinner—unless you
know the taste of your guests—be-
PERHAPS you don't like the
, cause there, usually ere persons
present who do not like lobsters.
ernbsendthemst. Strongm-
blee such as turnips end perenipe
srebenerlettvouthisbm offal-e.
me- ohichen is disliked by so
tewpeessneit is neusllrsute eel-
ectien.sndsolelsmbtortbeseme
mean. Bush vent-bles‘es peas.
.eeperes'm. green beans. are lined
by see!!! every one.
tor'haeoriuaromuemsteuram mm m mused in
in mm. but they Wine for m'bntltienotwmeer
themselveewhsttheysheliwesrthe who to .5.“ ice w or other
mmdmmflrm
olhor hit upon. the same w o!
"sass? on enema-r
-euit.mayto'1esosmes
Wt much contact with each Fm restroom-sexless”!
inhumane-messing.»
sent
wefldbeelmeeditnot
syasneoesos s
murmumxwmfiwmm
written-arm Goosem'wm'but
mdlmm.umuzmmmmumo
hotel.” Innis assured Tommyhxekerwuthe fellow that
"‘nmuwa'
mmetenrueden'
her
brother. who hell W m and
Mantattbesecindedxswnnx-
bed gen
tennis racket is nan-Mary. At
lesst that's wht 1 cell her—she's so
«om. And the man at her side
--t.hs his, Manchu: blonds—is
my Tucker, end the little men
with sis-ee- ls Jest Burner. and the
m with the unburned nose is
“is NW”
“Butdon‘tmreenyknewsnyet
then—don't you pie: termiror any~
thins?“
“At first! won just too tired to do
enything. an elf! suppose every—
one thought I was inst 0. quiet little
mouse—end they, isn't eel: me new.
Butldon’teue. Ihehietiothn
catching them"
rhouzh Lorne. with her unobtrm
elve charm and quiet manners.
might be overlooked fit a summer
hotel. her big. blue-eyed. brown-
haired. brewer brother was the sort
or person tint. our occupied the
foreground of every picture. More
his hours lied pesesd be was playing
tennis with Katy-W am.
he bed discovered her name to'be—
~31“! he bed tot hints!!! invited-
with his sister—'40 a bench party
that night. ‘
The big seed lacklus- blend whom
Lorna had pointed out to her
brother passed end we Bob on
he was sitting-on the hotel verands
me" late afternoon. It occurred
to Bob thst he might have met him
elsewhere. Besides it seemed. from
sup-racial observation. the: he would
do very nicely as e. planets tor
his sister liens.
"I say. in. Tucker.“ he celled out.
"Kym-Joe’s Crew—Bob Grew. Have-
n't we met somewhere betore."
“Hubs." said the We young
seen. wheel” around 3-36 putting
a siren: hand out to all!!! Bob's,
“I’m'loested in New York. unchan-
ice! enumerate-«flu: Sterne a Go.
Effie 1919."
“That's not teeth: any nearer.”
laughed Bob. feeling calm new
that he reeny never had seen the
young man before. "I‘m in. Boston.
xenon-set more my line. 13m Ber
vard 1920. Anyway. I‘m sled to
know you. Mr. Tucker."
“But my name isn't Tucker,"
laughed the yuan" roan. "I'm Bruce
Hingham. Who said my name was
flicker?"
"Hy sister. I guess? aid Bob
“I hasn't had the pleasure at
meeting your sister.“ said Bruce
“though I should like to.”
"Tammy Tucker she celled you.”
Bob explained. "Bot wire that
was Just her name {or you. She
called His! uyde Katy-Mary be-
cause she wee quite contrary."
criedtor his supper. *
and butter,
How shall he cut it, without any
knife?”
Just at t t in Bruce's quo-
ufloe Lorne. xpeered at the hotel.
door and peter! she could escape
her brother and hid s head on her
slender shoulder and was introduc-
ing Bruce mm to her.
Bruce assured her that he bed
been wanting swtullyto meet her.
And now that he bed been inn-o-
ducsd by 1101' own brother he was
going to insist on knowing why she
called blm My Tucker.
"It‘Vss this my.“ Lorna explained
some confusion. “That first day
mmdflvmupmthatbig
csrotyourmmtvere inadreedrul
need. it wuponly half past five
end you wanted dinner right away.
I heard you tell the clerk at the
dsek’thet you could eat rsw leather
and you thought it was outrageous
that dinner wasn‘t really. You said
it was halt past six, but that was
because ,yon hadn’t turned your
watch back to Standard time. And
when they said it wouldn't be dinner
time tor en hour you looked as it
you were going to eat the clerk's
heed right oti'. 80—well. you re—
member in the Mother Goose book
that little Tommy Tucker cried for
his supper. I didn’t have anything
better to do so. es my aunt and I
were sitting on the veranda, I've
been making up names for the dif-
terent people. I've been calling you.
Tommy‘Tuekeh" '
“And I thought you didn't even
know I existed." said Bruce. "Why,
I saw you the: very first day. And.
«I might as well tell you—that if
it hadn't been tor you—seeing you
me wantinz to meet you—I'd have
gone on to some other hotel where
I could not roe-ls when I wanted
them“
At the end of ‘1 two weeks. Bob
had without the slightest bit of em-
harassment suggested to Miss Clyde
tint she marry hingnnd so tax- from
being “quite century," she accepted
him on the spot. But Bruce Hing-
hasn seemed singularly tong-us tied
whenever he approached Lorna.
with the detention of proposing to
her. Finally on the day of Lorna’s
5'
end at one or the hotel corridors.
”Kan: it ell, Lorne. I can‘t say
it."_ he told her. "You know that
rhyme about Little Tommy Tucker.
That inst line-—"
"How can he marry. without any
wife?" quoted Lorna quite naively.
“You wouldn't want to be Tommy
Tucker's wire?” asked Bruce Hing—
hsm quite simply. and Lorna said
“I'm a. little rust! on Mother
she would.
’ b e; cums» uscxie
PUHP WAT‘I OR BROWN».
Iealdtostenewmydewnlne
ditch.
“Ion labor my herd;
Are your own plan end your own
team.
These lie the closest to your heart.
The thought that men admit your
pow’r“ -
In hot. in a manner sin-mine. end And make you subject of the hour.
.whlch
Iwithsome
Oh, why do you do it? Oh. will?
never “use?"
He answered me cheerily. "Merely
because
Ihsvetopumpwaterordxown.”
The fellow in business. the person
intndo,
Isnotunsccustornedtoheu
mmmnm are
That my voices speak your name—
your thoughts. the
thoughts or terse.
But in the twilight of the years,
When all you wish is won or lost.
However high your name appears.
However much your wealth has
cost,
One thought will make it worth the
while.
gee selmtne objectioxi, or mm. one thought will bring your live a
made
rmmtaydtheyeu.
smile.
One rainbow in the heavens curved
‘It may be tie day that your note Above your life-03 thought you
wmfim
The day that the moi-hot comes
down, 7
Thekindotsdsy that win'hsppen
toyou,
Whenyonhsvetomwlterer
drown. .
It'sellveryweli,entheveloedsd~
Yin; ’
WethsnkthMone
and-n: .
Houseman” ice-sum
Mutual-“Morten.
Antwynmfllmtoget
outmendthen
Aslteetintheeonptryer tows.
Oscesim will come maths wealthl-
.1 men
Whentheylsfl'etopuntp‘terer
drown.
W
was request- rou sssvse.
”.m:eedei§ese¢!ite
mtkmmmmeow
lib-:m'tw mm , 1'13.
mu.
Them, instrumented
new
served.
mmwmmm
departure he followed her to the ‘
Norwalk Chronicler