l
*. sn—.
V we bee-in to inquire into
the client the mind produces
~ lmdlly urgent-n, our W
., 5::lz'RS. we are estoniehed by
aztmd complexities that con-
mn‘: shut of: the light of
attending.
“.sznnt we start to We:
.g. we are led step by [top
- .rmns: nsmre, our soutne st
1.. :.~::vlty. which we can feel
- illfiyf‘ us in once: or delight.
.5: 1M.
. ,v gnpple with this unseen
; rr.:1 until we are weeried in
_ dt—gle and ere forced to re-
_ m our exertion with sching
mi. empty bends. sail in the
if uncertainty.
“3:: are we able to connect
M-ri‘j: this spiritual M of
~2, our meterisl substsnce.
.undltlon in s large meesure
assual controls.
may call the mind intellect.
vtr‘rnal selt. spirit. or whstever
, -_.- ele<‘t, but we never succeed
,. 'lltig upon intimste ecqnsint-
.. with it; nor con we guess
r. it will lead us.
. wands of us. rather then to
: .1: to the guidsnce or the intel-
..! nude or the mm“. or :3?“ nee:- our indiviauu Judgment
the commu- o! the sentiment or
:11. body. and thus lose the potent-
n influence or the mind on the
lneuh when we see ill, hapless. or
090160!!! (roving in the dark for
something whose existence we can
sense. but which we or '
touch e unable to
“Dan the bright side.
We become brighter. If. we con-
tinue the proceee for my length of
time. we stteln s state of happiness
that thrills us with unspeakable
comfort end delight, having through
control or the mind ot'ercome our
doldrulne of the body.
The spell of dejection which so
smiled us. is soon forgotten. and
we rise to measurable emotions tri-
umphent over the opposing forces of
mooning winds. snarling atoms and
dienvpdintments in love.’ Our higher
development (it action proceedenot
so much from physical exert. an it
does from the attitude or the mind.
We may have strong desire to
write e book, to paint a picture. to
curve a. bit of cold marble into it
semhisnce of wmn life. and yet we
my be eliogether
wanting in
sirens‘th to carry out our desire
becsuse of s luck of the proper at-
titude of our mind. or to put it
pleiner. because of n la"k of faith!
SHORT STORY
llowerslhaiBloOm
In the
s, H. Lows
wring tra-lzw—J' csrolled
3.7:.» Horton more joyfully
-..—.ef:1!y a: he ransacked his
» aware end threw what.
»-'.' 5:.0 two gaping suitcases!
‘ regard for the proper order
"an, "Flowers that bloom—~"
: out.“ snapped his room-
Lie, croesly. "A: you
. have nothing to do with
A. :m. l: is particularly
for .1 man who has
. years in gloat over
am not. I suppose—" He
"Neil. hang it all, i sup—l
mic Dot to marry you}
.... lmi warhlinar and looked:I
. ‘Easier said than donmi
_" u not fixed the sumo. way -
1 mm: {at job waiting for'
‘2t;;' laid'a oiflco when you,
flow can I ask a. girl my
mum mod and get a.
‘sziliir-s. whnt made you
r 1.4 (mm mi Dnt'.‘ Always:
lI-l'W'. you had first innings:
I
' mm?" so myself," sold Jinn}
::. llllil rncenily. when she‘s}
.. uni-«arm mt from my nticnp
'z-nw up with her and trnv— ,:
-, i'i 'lu- name hunch. Would:
l‘tl‘ narrmta and all that sort;
..nrrl. l envy you running;
.nu wring her. She's cer-
m'u’l '0 look upon."
mill the other slowll'. "I
n 1 nnxltion to ask any girl
::~- no. And you are Jun
i‘ 30?. I realize that."
‘* ' n (i. good word for me. it
.‘.\'r- ’hc chance." suggested
' unallr.
.5. that little thing.” on-
.is friend, as hwtily as he
.-...x.:..s:e.
. ;: "motion was some twelve
. v Ind only the poor devils
Hunks-d their midyear-3
.rrcming about it. Home
".1in for the melts one were
-: 'hom instead or hours of
“th'WEIRS inst bloom in the
i
. _. 1
.li u'
i.“.‘.l
'rs one of the crowa who
" f‘rn to welcome Jim and the
17". ..monz Whom Jim wee the
wt‘nr-arntive stranger. Yet no
., welcome did he receive
c tract that Cedsrhurst her!
:1 .mme for less than a. you.
. mad himlelf at once included
- l-ma for the coming deys and
..._ more moment wae smith:-
and up. At borne, in the
“31‘. .2 his full]. he bests t6
w n had been a. trifle more
. ~: in: to {all in with all schemes
Jill‘EMy he and Dot‘would be
=-v‘ nonstantly together, and just
‘l‘ZCI‘l could he see at that
s-mn person without infill!
\‘vr heels in love with her?
' we went to prove that alresdy
:4: Mid been turned. Untot‘c
‘ Al". :‘onsidering tug in it reel:
0th Lin land pledged himself to
"tur‘r rouse!
'50 «lay before MI "turn to
”fr .n out-of-door picnic had
rrangedo—ono of that. more
«a impromptu am whers‘th!
'1: was _to be transported by
vnnhne m a distant beauty unfit
-.:lnri=ri ideal for the ocmim
. nil‘ hoping, mar issrlnrw‘hfl
.w would bun" settled :dowrl
run in her‘linfi‘rmr’lld
‘ zlmself up to tBO‘enJOYmO’":
'r- moment. >
th-r. after the fout’vfllluhl 81’
1.‘ uncomptnlu on eflir at in“
ifm time he ., _ _
The crowd amfiggdfil
h delicate prom» “C H . _ , ‘
.- inatinn he found law-am
‘1‘ hot. She bed-amt?”
mrtnhly on flit 15m. nm‘hfl"
nusnionea auteur: new: NF
1
”filer hind! 01M“!n bud”. "1‘
.7:- the gentle swim
"ll hm- hair.
um going to tastier! IM‘hhfi ' .
her: ‘1on ‘
wlvod Jim. "im-
«irlenly she“
moat hidden:l in"- in!“
.‘i 9‘“? W -.
m: = , “ m‘i‘flflw
and pick“ I. In?! “31
Spring ‘
HAYBOLD
with the refrain came remembrance
of his parting promise to Jerry-«to
say s good word for him with Dot.
He cleared his throat determined-
ly. "Well." he said. "back to the
old grind tomorrow. And to mood
old Jerry. A dandy fellow, ran.
Thinks the sun rises and sets in
you. bot.‘
Dot flushed. then she lowered her
syes. "Is that so. John Alden 1’” she
asked. misehievously.
"Me? John Alden?" he monnsed.
"Fancy? A confirmed old bachelor
like me!” He laughed mimrablv.
Next morning he burst in noon
Jerry to find that individual blow—
ing smoke rings at the ceiling.
"How do. Jim 1’" he said.
"Linton. Jerry," siild Jim desper-
ately. "I want to get it right of!
lily chest. fault! the good word for
you to Dot. For Heaven's sake,
now. get busy and follow it up. I’d
like to see the matter settled one
Way or Another."
Jerry stared. “The dance von
did!" he exclaimed. "Well. now I
am in the devil at a mean. You see.
while 3min were gone- I not a hid in
.1. dance in town and while there. I
met on old flame andwwoll. I tell
for her hard. Result. 1' am ensured
for keeps. Dot's a peach—but wait
till you see Elaine!"
Jim's; knees wobhlcrl so middcnlv
thst’he eat down. ’l‘hcn h:- jumpod
up anti grabbed the telephone. "Give
Hello—hello"
me long distance.
woo-(ledsrh uret 801- R» 3‘99ru}‘e9...
now be a. good sport. Jun-y. and
clear nut. Hmv the Sam iii?! (“an I
ask Dot to marry m:- \Vlih you
hanging aroundeoh. is that you“
my deny"
"The flowers that bloom in the
spring. ire-ls,” trilled Jerry as he
went out, shutting the door behind
him and quite unconscious thaL
after all. this time they had some-
thing to do with the cone!
onAw. PLAY, medium.
nerd is a gem known to same.
A little am entitled rhum.
That even kings consent to play
Wounds": and rainy day.
For games and tales and other
things ‘
Are-meets” even at for kings
It tram that game or taJe‘tor what
iitle lesson may be go .
airtight“!!! will end as they begin
And not a moral find therein,
With ev’ry card they chance to turn
The Mee a greater wisdom learn.
when one "s Jul! a. desert ways
we planet rhum on rainy days,
For morals eeem to disagree fl
Just whet the method ought to be,
The desl «it seven. eight or nine. ,
“tron-hove your way. 1 lane mine.
”customary“ upon
types?! "glad! I I "hove gone:
mom you drew. and then you
MP3 mm W“ a ‘ cm“ “7""
“at“ ”10W mend fool.
“2m {lowers “tine-fa
Hing." she“
hnd dreadd‘ in" Y“;adfl"51 ply. Mpls' tilt rule‘
i so? .50an
603 MO M‘l
mew—mo.
Von
SAY Gooey, WALVDO x 4
1o gum THlS Gov roars: reopen? '
| Go? A Selle mar MOW km __.
area»: | "MT ‘5 ”r m“- 0
«moves in 90‘
mfi
lies EASY; noes :osl’ mom . ., ‘
“MT W “ELL “mm-i; no, “a “1’ ii, Nib ’ \ .le'sl' «unseen 7:,
‘ 4
”"7 “ VET ° W gym 5?“ g, the rose a me ““ch
ex woo . ‘ . ,
“1 “loser suns 51hr. / O . 3.3 m ,, m m. ,
.0: amen,
exit
‘6
e. ‘
no? u, ‘3'
me u" Mei!
lire. BARN 7MP
“Patricio. mi .,
W] S E A ND
OTHERWISE
Dy MARY MARSHALL
MADE OF APPLES_
u’:<'l‘ no v. var: : ~~~~~ hm.-
M 512:?! of rn‘ir-f whr‘n npplc eon-
son mam-w around cram. For
surely no l"'0'i chat-z ‘7‘. rrn dmznrv
of rho :‘mv‘riwrln inwnennwzz‘ ih'l', has:
Rn m‘lfz‘.‘ :i'tvi finch vnrfm‘! 17:09 3::
iho lh'wln Snmmlmvs we for-9:"! the
thing“ that firm .m dorm with npplne.
A duliv‘in‘m v'Vll‘Ymr For :‘nwilry
may 1”“ Ill-""20 7‘1""er 1 :‘qulnr
bro-id :rlum'vf 'v't-l "tiles-3 .l'nml— tart
apples ih'lt h"‘.'.‘ I‘wnj‘. l‘fl'l‘fitlf'ilt‘,‘
Alibi" Maw-"u mm; ‘in maria 'wv
cmflw: “l"(‘u‘r' ’lo'w?‘ :Y‘. r-umvle,
pinning ~‘lit‘l‘u m.‘ 'ipn!" my rm) .3!
each. and covering unfith H‘l'..."!l‘ rind
P!!‘.Y‘."Y?‘f‘!‘. “JV". {ii-“'1 "'vlnwr ”5“”
may 1‘0 "I‘m'vt‘. with .. emigre
to mull" 3a frmihPF‘l‘W‘ .3 v-'
Apploq nlzl'fz‘ 7"" .9 :-"“.'l~".'l in
nmhy ‘."7!V!~i, .\. m‘vvyvn J enjoy-v
and mm??? mvl "Alum pw'n-s is
knnw'n .1‘1 \Vl‘dnr‘f H! zml gnu-
orally liked, A ’YYEQ‘" .F :ztnrle 1n
rising in!» mild» WNW" ’1‘th rm-rnct
prnmr‘iinne pro "17:3”ij by MW“...
hi!" .1 ("11!) '1! ”MIT? an". .l y'yimrtnr
n! .5 f“!!! Hf m” :zmwiv
A rilv'lsnnt xr'vv rvi’ vomit-r! this is
to moon out :hn lywlrln
ilpp‘9°, mix ‘i‘n nymph.
nni' l‘YliVY‘er‘. with polnrf
which wlv'lmwd "room "'1: war—3 1.”.
rd, {in film :nmlc'z xvi“). It .ar"! any-w,
on lettuce
.3,’ High x'rd
m-lnm .md
l!’7*<_\':"V{r {n
Put-r ‘1.
To -Ddy ’8
Color
Lucky (Flower
By- M! LDRED MARSHALb
_;
Jewel
BLOODSTONE AND TURQUOISE.
S 'l‘ RA NGE rr‘mbinntion is
formed in: {midr'fi talisman-lie
A and natal. gem". The former
is the blundsfltonn. lhn §1li"’.33‘ the tur-
quoise. (lonri :‘mrl urn cleverly
balanced by this nnmhlnatinn. An—
cient legend 2‘ ' is inm it the belief
that richcs will acquired with the-
coming of diutrcrsin: noon.
The riches will iluncist of broad
acres and lmusrvr. :m'l almndnnt
crops, so said thr- nncimtn. The
turquoise is bollmved to protect these
possessionq from ins.- by lire or
flood. It is also a talisman against
unwise investments and is believed
to have a restraining influence
against those possessed by the gam-
'hling madness.
Yellow in the color decreed for
wear today by those who desire to
benefit from lngacy or other gener—
oflty.
The yellow rose is the significant
flower on this dew. Curiously
enough, it is not lucky. since it indi~
codes jealousy and quarrels.
null
r.
FASHYON FLASHES.
White iisie stockings showing
small navy blue polka dots are
among the new acceseorios of the
well-dressed'woman for sports-wear.
fi’hl‘le flesh colored stocking-s con-
tinue in'i‘ashlon. and vary sheer
black stockings lave appeared on
the scene. and greys and browns
are considered very
happens that some 0!
l he well-
dressed younger women are follow- ‘
lng‘the fashion of having stockings
to match their frocks exactly. A
bright green frock
'm guiding Nancy by the
goorlalit also "
V ”will“ be Wdrfli
hlselt i’ozir'm'm'irri Tof'et‘en wring-it: m H. ,
SHORT
STORY
; Ninety-Nine Cents
By CORONA REMINGTON
ANCY ll0W3ES clung to her
N maturity“ and stored longinglyl
ihrnuzh ”in store window at
the cnticing arrdy of new spring:
frocks.
There was one. a little pink retina:
with white collars and cuffs thst‘
eeemed to beckon to her through :hea
glass. “Special Today—«Only $4.98,";
the card sold. Rho. shifted her bun—i
dive and, openirg a shsbhy littlci
our-c. counted»- 514‘; and she had;
to pay her railroad fare home and}
she did so mi in get s talking doll:
for Emma. Her new alarmed Ki
heat as she pictured herself so ole—f
gently arrayed in thn pink frock and?
wondered what Ed would any. ;
She glanced qlill'Riy at the clock:
down the street; ion minutes of (out?
Her train left in an hour, she would]
have to hurry. If she missed it . . .
in a. vanic she rushed into the store;
”Something x mm Show you?" a;
suavn voice spoke in her bewildered?
c’ars. L
"The pink dress out there,” shei
said Weakly. ; fi ’
"1mm floor. Elevator in‘ the
rear." The men had turned to an-
other customer. '
A few minutes later Nancy was
deposited on the third floor and the
elevator went on :ts my. A (M
came forward. ‘
“Something I ran show you?” she
asked kindly.
Nancy rclnxed. The girl's manner
seemed so friendlv. She glanced
gratefully at her. and for the first
time really saw her. Her soft yel-
low hair was closely bobbed. her eye-
brows neatly plucked, and to Nancy
the drug store complexion was un-
rpeakdbly beautiful. Her heart
somehow ached at the fight of one
so lovely. fl
"The pink dress in the window
downstairs." Nancy managed to say.
"All right. miss. You mean that
little ratine for $4.98. don't you? It
is an awful cute little model and
wonderful tor the price. Geo, it I
could mar pink I'd buy it myself."
All the time she was talking she
am
through ‘an apparently endless maze
of dresses. At last they came to the
rock that contained :1. duplicate of
the coveted garment dometalrs.
The girl slipped it of! its, hanger.
"Want to try it on, honey?” she
asked. "W's can go right in here."
She led the way toward a fitting
room.
Once in the dress Xsncy surveyed
herself in the big mirror almost
startled by her own loveliness. Her
eyes were brilliant with excitement,
and the delicate pink in her cheeks
seemed to be emphasized by' the
color in the dress.
"Gee. that looks grand on you,”
said the margin ndmiringiy. .
Thenthlte suddenly a, flush spread _
over Nancy's cheeks, and much to
her own amazement she burst into
tears. , . 7 ‘
“Why. honey, whatever in the
matter?" asked‘the salesglrl alarmed.
and then because she was so friend- ,
ly‘. and because Nancy was so‘lon'eiy‘
and worried. slie told her ‘the‘wli '
thing. now her little sister-Emilie
had been sick and had cried for I
talking dim-.11,“ him we mu ‘
up her etgflmofi‘cy (“mafia
it rot-f her. _ "lssfly how she
went thd'mf’to'weu' ’te ’tnei'qsdn
We'll go see. The toy department's
right. across the archway in the im-
max. I tell you-—you welt here and
I'll run and find out." ’
In a moment she was back whis-
tling and carrying a doll in each
arm.
"Will you have a blonde or e
brunette?" she asked. “They‘re 98
cents apiece. See. you lean 'em this
way and they say roams and pant”
A tiny two-syllabled squeak came
from the brunette.
”Oh. I‘ll take her,”
breathlesely.
“All right. miss. Now you want
me to wrap your dress or will you
wear it?"
"No, i reckon I better keep it
i‘rcszh for Sunday." said Nancy in a
:rancc.
As Gwe olyn handed her her
packages 5 e gave her a friendly
pat.
"Thank you. honey. come back
again." And Nancy hurried out into
the busy street and started toward
the depot. her heart almost burst—
mg with 105‘.
Men Ed saw his girl that Sunday
all dressed up in a pink ratine he
was quite overcome by her beeut)’.
"Come on. hon. let’s slip off and
get married.” he muted. "I got the
license right here.“
Emma tool: her doll to the picnic
and hugged it until she nearly
squeezed the sawdust onto! it, sud
enjoyed the distinction of being the
only little girl in the community who
had a doll that could talk.
In the busy city Gwendolyn slept
until eleven o’clock. than rose and
ate a. quiet dinner with her mother.
"Thought you and‘Eattie Williams
was goin' out to Montvmle Springs
today?" her mother remarked.
"We wee, but I didn't: have the
money.” said Gwendolyn lazily. "I
blew in three dollars Tuesday."
“‘Whet tor?“ asked her mother.
stepping on her way from table to
can stove.
“Wu." answered Gwendolyn crypt-
load”.
I
said Nancy
r
mvmmvmmm
day-emu lane with Ed‘
mew: 19>?! sad.“ an o
cgrlefanl'i ' .1 .“
4
. this venerable Esetcrn heed cover-
Froek ere Well Chi-{sen for Autumn
Wsrdrebee. '
is.
What is best under such circum-
stances often is to avoid the possible
“advnnced fashions." 0t ten new
—'let us soy—will survive
And no one really knows
for the women who must buy now
for autumn and winter the best
thing to do is to take one o! the
smartest modes of. the already ac-
cepted fashion and melts use oi
that.
The tunic idea is not now—31¢ At
the recent opening: in Paris the
tunic was spoken of as one of the
most important lectures or the
tracks shown. The close—fitting tunic
thst is split at the front and worn
over a straight tight foundation will
surely remain in good style tor many
months to come. .
The sketch shows I. split tunic
of red worn over a black satin slip.
which nukes a striking costume but
one that is sure to look es well
tour or live months tram new as it
does at the present time.
The nutter of. skirt lengths and
skirt breadth: no longer seem to
be e question. Skirts m for the
time bein: et least decidedly shorter
then they were six months ago and.
whether you like them or not.
straight scant skirts are the rule.
New turban worn at mm. rem,
made in three shoals of purple.
The Turbsn Pcrsists Desnlts e
Motilpy Throng of New He!
Shapes.
ban has always appealed
strongly in the women at the
Occident. In Moslem countries. you
know. it is worn only by the men—-
and it consists 0! an enormous dear!
wrapped around the tel-bomb or ten.
Great pains are taken to see that it
is, twisted just so many times and
wound about in a definite manner
accordingtothemnksnddsacento!
the wearer, and great would be the
secriiego i: o. more women wore one
among the followers of Mohamed.
Interestingly enough the word thst
means turbm in Turkish. becoming
toiibsn in Old-French. gave rise to
our own turban and tulip—ed named
because of its close resemblance to
THE Modem's “tulbent‘ or tur—
ing. , _
Every once in a while women as
viva the‘tashinn to! (urbane. They
do so usually one. revolt. of direct
content with some clients! count-y
where the.tux‘bsnis.wesn. w
M}! the when
Napoleonic
g,
tenpou e. At s. ,wedding'.”
France at that tints exam
worn with. n infidel veil ham
dorm to the ground. area ”not
then: this _ m m. in
Mend ,and ’ es a. result at
the Crusades. ?, [.3 ,.
. mum-n4 a nail mam.
Red tunic worn ova- tight black
satin clip. The tunic is dashed in
Ironl.
draped of metal cloth with lens
white coque feathers or. either side
drooping to the shoulders. Pole.
Negri seems to be especially pertlal
to this type of headgear—and (my
observant movie fan or your eo-
quaintance could probably mention
a dozcn others.
A Corner
in Cookery
With “Fl—role
Wheat Flour
Brown Breed
Sift together one cup 0! corn
meal. one cup of rye 'meal. one
cup 0! graham flour. one teespoon
of salt. and two teaspoons of
sods. Add one pint 0! thick sour
milk sud two thirds of 1 cup of
molasses: best thoroughly and
turn into a. buttered mold. Let
steam three hours.
i Ginger G‘nh‘m Brad
Mix two cups of sour milk. two-
thirds on 0: molasses, two ten-
epoone sags dissolved in one table-
spoon boiling water. two teaspoons
ginger and a hill: teaspoon salt.
Add one as: unbeaten and mix
in three cups of graham or whole
wheat flour end one cup of white
mm. This will meke enough for
two small loaves which should be
baked in smell breed pans in a
moderate oven for nearly an hour
Bren Bleed
Dissolve e yout cake in e lull
cup 0! into warm water and pour
into “other three cup. or water
to which a quarter cup or
inolsssed. one tshlespoon 0: sugar
and a half tablespoon of salt have
been added. Mix together ave
cups s! brsn. live cups of whole
wheat or bread flour and e halt
weapon of soda. “is into the
liquid in a breed mixer or kueed.
M. the till double its bulk.
Knead. well, sliding s cup more
flour .if needed. ,cut into four
idem end let rise egain. Then
beta for shout an hour.
Nut Breed
all; togeth‘ er three cups whole
wheat inesl. heat cup of flour. one
tee-span, nf self. one .mhm
i
Norwalk Chronicler