THE mammalian!!!“
V... I
: , Tm. W. M m...“
. W. .le a M ‘
. ' “.15? {a doom h Cheri. I:
_ .- upwihll we have“ dish-yeah.
. ‘ ., .. nnlhmg that isn‘t min-lees.
3 —4,erhdrw mom-«mama's
I...
It
LIL-
5",.
7'.
Ik‘a‘.
“w.
m
-
l
aw... ..
.o-
i.
Q
'Iltl you’ll w
visitor is“
cannula. '
mm”: snot-nu believed that envy
3 Vin! the "teat enemy to
ran :1 ‘3 ham : the! his
and fortune could be de-
ae‘. km the green-eyed m
~ n ave-s of others. Therefore. the
~.:: today's talianranic gem. is
-.c-;:nr‘.y valuable. since it serves
nrntcction against envy.
'_ emblem of sorrow. is the natal
4 than: whose birth anniver-
31111 is. It must be worn
«w the flesh to secure its full
~71 mt power: so worn it will
1 ya wonnf‘ from sorrow. par
, that arising from bereave-
v-t the defection of a loved one.
red or coral is the color
wrienml superstition deaeea
It represents health and
vi rho wearing of it is be-
- . nttrnct those qualities.
,v-zumy little red geranium is
special flower. It has been
(r. of cheer since time im-
1. Likewise. it is believed
: :rs influences to bring about
1. happiness. '
WISE AND
: OTHERWISEW
[CE CREAM FACTS.
m. - Tl‘il' know the diaerenee be-
J (rt-van mousse and kappa-b0-
"xnrn a water too and a aber-
And do you know just when
w,- it") ceases to he a water
becomes a norm punch?
~ 'Dr'mt it' seems in the hat
‘ 'irinlt 0: fruit juice and water.
"'r sweetened. cooled with M
ii: camel m the
source as our words are»
.Inrur. The word am it-
‘uw Turkish. mt. a Mb
' from the MM
necessarily 6.112.? at all can a
“Mime-t. but in present w “ is
' "rally applied to l. m ice ”It
trozen not '0"
‘-' h, interestingly m ll
"wally amved hen: the were
v-ra‘ng five in M so that
speaking the manual: so
.5 should be me“ of dye in-
-1:'.nts.0rte of the w W
r whereas 0!.
mes come at the and.
.‘iousse. in French.
- - !" speakinx ‘ mt mt
.. na 5— '
of a frothy of
Maker
._————
all
Y". warm weather. W-
..~:‘.cs and utensile which, “1:: z:
w‘. in mailing ct“ also
'lll"d beforehand. .
f.’ you make an eta-I18. m3
’ pie crust. part: of it
‘7". satisfactorily of
”.7, it in the Wham”;
' nut into the roman marker
u’ore using. If m M 'm
ft.
so cold it will area! '5'!
to roll it.
_________._.....——-—-—-
most of us thll donuts:
-. like great
we. personally. WWW
I'herwise M W.
'zitc‘n other mpg.“ .‘ j
' THE DREAM’S
‘ ENDING
nnmmm
W.ml.hmmaxww
MBA. fluahed and ham.
with a song in her heart. as
she dreamed and played with
the soft. shining. shhnmerins
things Ilse took from the Run]:—
the garments that made up her
theme—suddenly heard Mrs. ‘
Abbey’s high voice speaking in the
lower room. l
"Thor-eh no question. Mary. abontl
it. For five afternoons I noticed]
Will Henley out driving with one i
of the prettiest girls I ever saw.-
I was suspicious. the girl seemedv
so interested in him. and I asked
one of the men where Will works. 3
and he said, ‘8ure. he's engaged to i
her!’ "
There was a deep silence in the
kitchen below, And then Theodora
heard her mother say in a. slow.=
hurt tone: "Why it can't be so!
"l‘ed' has her wedding-dross ready.
and their plans are all complete!"
"Well. I‘m telling you what i
saw and what was told me!"
"It will break her heart! But
I have been afraid—just a bit. He
writes her so seldom since he went
to the city. and he's such a hand-
some. popular fellow'“
“it is too bad—~ztnd if I ‘were
Theo, l'd—"
"Hush. don't speak so loud.
please. 'Ted' is in the old guest-
room looking over her wedding
things, and every sound goes
right up there through the old
register. She might hear you—
and i don't know what she’d do
if she did! She's been so happy
in her dreams of—”
Her mother’s voice died away
Theodora sat in dumb misery. a
little heap of pain. "It could not
be true!” her heart
bravely: and then her mind
whispered, “It might be true!"
Mrs. Abbey. in spite of her old
fashioned air, was keen and alert
and far from being a busy-bod)
Then “’ill’s letters had been so
short—yet he had always been a
man of few words: and he was
handsome. good-natured-‘
She moaned a little as she sat
on the floor near the trunk where
lay the shining remnants of her
dream.
Suddenly. it must have. been a
long time after the conversation
”'heiow."her mother‘s ' Eeuile "Voice
came to her up the stairway.-
"Tcd" woke with a start from
the depths of her despair. rallied
her will. kissed the soft garments
one by one and folded them back
in the trunk. Then she stood a
moment in silence. fighting for
mastery of herself so that her
mother would not read the hurt in
her heart.
But the moment she stepped
islizht.
the patio. her eyes read a line of
told her:
into the kitchen.
tender eyes understood. “Oh.
Theo. you heard. But don't be-
lieve it. dear. I know it can't be
true!” her mother said quickly.
Theodora smiled faintly. “0!
course. it isn’t. mother."
"This is a day for your usual
her mothers
letter. He wouldn't keep up writ-
! ing you if everythinc wasn't all
right. He isn't that kind.” her
mother urged.
When the mail came. she found
is letter. She opened it with
trembling fingers. Across
fin»
"imnr Ted—~Our engagement is
off. Sorry indeed. As ever.
Will."
Sim mum not quite stay the
lllttlc cry of pain that broke from
lher llpfi. Her mother came to he?
iwith a rush. and Theo handed her
:the brief note.
Theo smiled at her bravely. "It’s
Ibis way. l'm glad he said it
ésimply and quickly."
Then she went quietly to the
little room which had been her
refuge in childish troubles and in
later years. and thorn she wrote him
a simple not» of understanding.
Then. with the letter in her hand.
{she walked through the gathering
dusk of the late afternoon to the
village Oflif‘n and mailed it. It
would reach him in the morning.
The hours of suffering that fol—
lowed were such as she had never
known nor had dreamed tha‘
others could suffer.
(In the evening of the any follow-
ing the mailing nf her letter she
.wom outside ‘Ert‘ h-‘r mother’s
lilac-er cat—rich. rmd sir-ad a silent.
isolifnrj; fizuro sourclum: for healing
and pence nmrm: "2:9 blossoms,
As she stood there she heard the
roar of a powerful motor and a car
swept to .-. sharp lnlt at the door.
A tall ftxztlrn dashed in the house.
Isatv her. t'ani. nr‘vi ramo with
'lnnyg stride:= toward hvr. Then. with
:n. strumm- svnsc o.’ thins” unreal.
lghn was "flil'z‘lt in strong nrml.
warmly on h:-r lips and
kissed
zchecks.
‘ "Tml. n‘huf under thn sun!" Will's
Estrnltlvd vulvr‘ sail "‘K’hy did you
.scn-i that nmc'“
- Shr- explained
int-nursed .0“ ltr- “sir-nth!
.notc in a pal of mine.
haltinri‘r. He
"I sent that
Ted Evans.
.callim: nfr :I cnlf encasement—I
Emean i meant In: lnr-tmd I sent my
llnve inner to 111m and his note to
(you. \‘\'i1:‘-.t :1 mass”
3 A Hit!" 5““: heron to sing in her
lhcnrf. She understand, but she told
ihim Mrs. A1 H-“s star lie laughed.
, "That :ir i'-‘ (‘10 rinuzhfer of a
Erich chap 'I‘Itn rnmnnn? asked me
Em touch her in dri'w' Mr new car.
till-mfg the lavage—9% “interval l fifi
lmcf." he snirl with some heat. “As
3fnr that yarn nf P‘j-’
helm: engaged
.to her. fine of the men Mid me about
.an ol-i ind?
who askm’! him about
His and what he said. Now. .look.
il'm nut coin! in take arm.- more
Echanccn of losing: ywt. Can't we be
:marriorl tomorrow. rich: here in the
gold town? l've {:01 the licensc‘"
I (‘mly the llownrs in the old-fash-
.f¢med mrlenlhenrci lznr answer—and
ithey know how to keep secrets.
=:
B’FaAe
m it be in stone or
steel. in ”ace; literature or
art. or along the walks of lite
where one does not have to thin):
and perform with excepdonable ex-
actness to gain recognition from
ene'a critics. the manner in which
you carve your name. and therewith
your repuution. remains entirely
with yourself.
some tutor or friend may in the
beginning of your weer give kindly
advhe. offer helpful suggestions, and
mmmvmssmm
i'
be
”as. him
always
Something to Think About
Carving Your Nan
for awhile steady your hand. but
eventually you will be left alone. de—
pendent solely on your own skill or
judgment
Then will come the real tug of
war. the test of ability which shall
demonstrate your worth to yourself
or others. If you have within you
the qualities which build success.
you will discover. however gifted you
may be, that it takes untiring pa-
tience and practice to attain pro-
ficiency. or ever to approach the per.
formance of those who have been
Years in training.
In whatever field of endeavor you
rare venturing. you should learn at
the start that every road has some-
where along its course still hills and
doughy mire: that every sensor. has
its beating storms and every life its
hours of doubt and discouragement.
These obstacles. unless overcome.
will overcome you.
If you hope to be a'maeter. you
must. above everything else. 3m
master yourself.
You cannot sleep late of mornings
and hope to compete with men and
women who rise early. who are
striving, pushing. reaching out and
doing their utmost to carve a. lus-
trous name. before you have rubbed
from your eyes the webs of sleep.
You cannot spend your evenings
among the drones. the ne'er do wells.
without in some way or another be-
ing weakened morally. physically or
mentally, and thus becoming inca-
pacitated from taking a. high pm
among the alert. calm-minded and
Estrady-gomg souls. whose hands are
inure and strokes are accurate,
‘ Bo true to yourself and the world
2 will be true to you. Many of us tall
ito understand this truism until it is
too late and the years have grand .
1 our hairs. crippled our bodies, dulled
*our enthusiasm and dwarfed our
mentality. in short. when man 91'
zwonmn is in the full glow of youth.
lichen Nature has ripened his or her
(mind. Opportunity stands at 3‘3"“...
15m. withygompfihgs chimps. II!"
7' . f
.29 do hdsorhenbidding.
" Hm_*_-f.v.
L'J.!.‘ ’ "/’l' A ’.-
Fancy Cutler! and Elbow Length
Gloves are Worn With Short
Sleeved Frocks.
EVER before didtashion permit
so much diversity in the wear-
ing of gloves.
You may wear short glass! with
sleeveless frocks. or you may wear
elbow sleeves with elbowpglovee. or
elbow gloves with no sleeves omel-
how sleeves with short gloves. You
time you
go out—or you may follow the ex-
ample of a really considerable num-
well~dreased women who
may wear glow-s every
ber of
rarely wear gloves “fall.
A as; trick of the French woman
is to wear elbow length black suede
gloves with light afternoon frocka
gives contrast. Likewise aha
wears a beige glove that ensues mid-
way between elbow and wrist with a
This
very closely fitted tight sleeve.
The French woman even more
than the American woman has be-
come addicted to the bracelet and
She does not wear
bangle habit.
just one or two well—selected
trinsically valuable bracelets but she
has bracelets galore.‘a.nd she selects
combination of bracelets she
wishes to wear with special regard
to her frock. bat and other acces-
the
series.
But gloves and bracelets do no:
Sometimes she
wears the bracelets over the gloves
-—though our mothers were taught
form.
Sometimes she wears no bracelets on
“‘ith bare arms
she usually do.
wear bracelets—so that her arms at.
sometimes they
are more than half covered by the
seem to interfere.
that that was: distinctly bad
top of’the gloves.
and short gloves
here only in name.
number or bracelets they carry.
80 accustomed have we become to
short sleeves and even to bare arms
to remind our-
selves that they might be renrded
But Clem ”'0
as well as in France have renou-
strated with women for m
bare arms in church—oven though
many women have become as ao-
cnatomed to the fashion they annet
regard them as in any way inde-
that it is difficult
as immodest.
corona
Looking back through the plea
of costnmery it becomes ”hotly
apparent that bare arms have very
often been looked upon as quite as
immodest as .bare legs. Four hun-
dred years ago in England a chroni-
cler apeeki with disuny ot indies.
at a banquet given by Henryvnl.
who were “demi sleeves. naked
down from the elbow." This we are
a-ured wee-the first appearance at
bare arms since the time of the
ancient m.
mm,mmmmm
mamboeneouanalaatoull
fornoeanrnent. Bowman“
gloveamlahortdeeveunanyouseee
-no cement. but these is“
seen admonition on the wt of
aomewen-dre-edwcsnentogohack
to thesiaeve «gloved-scours
1h.“-
Culsshuume a New Importance in
thorium
-°1ror:vnnnmtmta-
7?" 3"? a TV I. (E. 1. :4!_4:z:_-_:_1:<Lt_: 3 no: r
Vtinctivyefifcui‘fs.
vim...
F7779 -a
.1,
U.
some action writers even go so far
as to endow their heroines with -
hands that are frankly large. Though
of course they take care that the
large hand is fairly slender and
white. No fiction writer has yet
appeared quite brave enough to in‘
troduce a hemine with hands that
were broad and red!
But to go back to cuffs. They
have appeared again on the eastern
horiaon of fashion. At the late sum-
mer collections of the French dress-
rnakera long sleeves and close fitting
sleeves have been everywhere men-
tioned—«and with them wide and dis—
During the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries such an important
role did culls play in the costume
of both men and women that it ~is
teeny dullcult for a modern designer
to think of a kind of cuff that is not
at once historical in its suggestion.
Linen or pique either in white or
color are among the charming ac—
ceuoriee launched by French dress—
makers. and an autumn frock that
deserves much favor is the straight
acant plaid truck with wide washable
flaring collars and cuffs. Attach a
small artificial flower to the left
meter of the collar and the picture
is Mote. .
“'lth printed chiffon trucks for
late summer flaring cuffs and col-
lars suggestive of the mode of Louis
XIII are shown. Suggestive of
Marie de Medici and Marie Stuart
are all white mite or lace
Short embroidered glare corn with
sleeveless. eflmm gowns end
long suede glove which reaches to
the elbow. The French mr Hook
suede with light afternoon frocks.
Three—quarter scalloped beige clove
worn with long black satin sleeve.
sleeves worn with“ long, close-fitting
black velvet sleeves. Frilled and
danced alcoves suggestive or the
late eighteenth-century mode are
seen in the new fashions and due
.sieeveethatbnttouwelldownonthe
mt smack su-ougly and pleasantly
of the Empire period.
Cans that resemble the gauntlet
top or gloves—snug about the wrist
and daring rue-sly to the elbow—axe
attached to some of the new for
coals—the cufls being of contrasting
tut—es mole on canon].
The Old Time
Way With
Apple Pie
The old-Wed cook does not
sweetenhcappiepienntnaxterft
is cooked—at least My either:
do not use they mam that the
reanltsmbetter.‘l'hiaraethodpe-
W”
THI POINT OF VIEW.
fienianotthesweetosthird
“humour-beam”:
hthtbecr-owunitaaaong
“whicheachaignofgreenwas
,gone.
And there were polka inst like the
crows.
Who in a world of beauty arose
For things unpleasant still to sear-ch,
And old dud pine on which to perch;
And there they ntandaangthcir
song.
Believing all the world was wrong,
While pink the cherry. green the
birch.
For, brother. only here and there
Apical-Mama”.
Thereissomeloasinllfeforyou.
But lifeisfullofble-tnga. too:
And how it looks to you and use.
Itaadorglad.willllkelybe
A nutter of the paint of view.
THE NEW 30" IN THE BLOCK.
liner folks use finer talk than boys
within a block or two.
liner folks may coldly all. your
furniture appraise: ’
Boys are never vay much for high-
talntin' ways.
hrthesimplewayambestlilre
the simple cures:
“His name’s John and any game's
Don: fellah, what is yous?"
Finer folks use finer talk than boys
perhaps may do.
When the new boy in the block re-
quires a friend or two.
When he hangs around the gate or
looks across the fence.
an they any is. “What‘s your name?”
and use their common sense.
Yet a friendships often formed that
all through life endures
With “My name's Jim. the same as
him; say, fellah. what is yours?"
Finer folks use finer talk than boys
perhaps may do,
But it isn‘t etiquette that strangers
need of you.
Just 9, howdy. just a hand. just a
L4_._ee_ M
l‘
m m.
Just a little brotherhood—4.11m is
' what they need: V
Just some plain and simple phrase
that their love ensum,
"His name's Hank and .my name's
Frank: manger, what is yours?"
A Corner ln
Cookery
OHELETS WITH VARIATIONS.
ms for dessert are not
‘ . unusual in France.
And once you have metered
the simple problem of making an
omelet you can devise most interest-
ing sweet chalets that are a pleas-
ant change tram costar-dz, pies.
pudding- and shes.
To snake an orange omelet. add
a little orange juice and grated
orange rind to the egg yolks. with
a tablemoon of sugar for every egg.
Don't forget the pinch of salt. Fold
in the beaten whites. and proceed
safer-on ordinary omelet, sprink—
ling with powdered sugar just be-
fore serving.
A pineapple omelet may be made
by adding a little grated Mic
toaaweetmelenfiavoredwithn
little lemon. just betore folding.
A little ~canned strawberries is
aemetimea added to an omelet oa-
wured with lemon to make a. dell-
ebns dessert.
Any kindofiellyeanbeapnad
over an omelet just before it is
It should be sprinkled with
Norwalk Chronicler