,., "a Heart-shaped mm Favored for Engw :: have no royalty on this side ;: stone for this purpose ‘ . ruinous Mary first be. e ejzgged. And Princess Mary to be the leader is such .7: the fashion for W _:er:1ent rinse still novella . . ardme engaged Am . 5. 7 re interested in the style ._::,-~r::er:l ring he chose for his Q. 7' we have already shown :0 follow the princely . ,w, « more dcvotedly than the 31 But there seems to be , . «1:329 danger that we shall 9 . 7-, a royal example. and vs ; . ::1 on choosing whatever 92. .ggqgemonl ring we like. Sggulariy conservative in g . . 2.. however. and just be- 5. ~ diamond solitaire was . a ‘ ‘ most proper engagement . - ,_ our mothers plighted - we seem to feel that it 5.... rerulzar dlgnlflmd 5:53: " ".413. - .3 ‘- Still seemstobethe ’ “r251 in which to set dla- 7 the very high costxof metal is a pretty good. 5 f its re gin favor, .-~.. -- course. change-considv cutting and shape of ‘ ,r talres. The square dia- » ; _ iéxl upon withdistinct - -r-:-enL though .to the sen-' 1-' the heart-shapedstpne -' ,r ; appeal. Either shaped. 3. W .2: : admired when set oa‘s. . —. platinum bend. -_-, - ' we. sometimes not with T,” _- r.3‘~‘e been choeerrfor s . —;‘ . - recent stimulants. and —» “he single large peer] ._. .—»:- :~nce over other stung. L - :1“: the Atlantic tout the_ ‘-tent to receive friends New and interesting engagement flags. oil of platinum and did.- stonds, accepting the big single pearl; ' ' ”than this,“ shall see a revival of faces and lips in the often neutral tints that nature has left them. WISE AND OTHERWISE has you THE man was: LENTY of women whm never have any children seem always - to belong to the mother type of woman. and there are some women to whom the having of chil- dren seems to bring very few of the real mother characteristics. Some women. in fat! almost all women at some time. have a moth- erly regard for the min they'love and marry. l have even seen very young girls who entertained a real motherly regard fo‘r their own fathers. taking solicitous care con- cerning the father's-physical com- fort and well being".- Amons the most primitive at- tributes of the real mater time are a desire to feed and to provide shelter. or .Dmtecuxe,.c103hins- “8.01130 - women seem to.keep forever watch- his out Ito see that' their associates are warmly sing,“ to look out for rubbers on rainy‘days, to suggest lock scarf: 'and ta“ warn others against drafts. ”Some wome‘n of the motherly type never feel quite coli- in thelll homes without virgin; the callers to eat. And there is something really . maternal in this. C“.'t ‘J‘Wz‘d [Cit hat ”Md L" 74rd. lf'."'=' Cc'cl‘o lee R10. to "21.?- es' ': :F‘ects in Frocks and Hats. they were somethlnl ‘7>i'.' new under the sun. c v " 5:5 if the fad for wearlnz -—':~ » : ._ rr-ai novelty. The fact that fashion has fre- rd with approval to .. malel’lals left in their . one. Some years 180 a. - -. :ash” linen. which was re: color. and there hasn't .s- 2. ‘:.-..e for twenty year‘s O? = ‘---— natural colored pongoe ' ; .‘3 admirers. We use :1 "beige" gllbly. with: . realizing that it is de- ' ._. the French “beige"-the for. before ll. is either , -.— dyed. Interesungly 27— w":- which seems like the -: * .. . :nr. is not at all natural .. if?» Though we think 0! " :7 as snowy White. tin- tron and muslin. as you #72 -:f a yellowish, brownish I fink of “natural colors” ~71.- —: p "*ETT‘XPICTS seem to have '-'—=-‘ i 'fi‘ard these weaned mt- , > ‘ _ r: “ISL They are 3 5 wraps and is 7-" ' Various woolen f ' ‘4 2' iatural tones. and these " 5'91? trimmed with bright f t?" rr rnd. T "= :nlziiners followed suit 3‘: satisfaction of W- ‘:‘.s fad would apply very — fabrics used in millinery E an interesting variety tones. Naturdl 0910M _ ‘2 Fright color. arealresdy ." and when spring cusses be leghorns. peanuts. 2:5 the new Italian and straws—all left in their satin in the natural used by many smart‘ -.- turban: and other small. ‘35 been cults s M m ”ti-’11.? dressed m f .- hats of natural "’ned with Will“ m " :J'Thsia colored ribbon. 5. st 3 3. a 3' _ __ ' Lists. eo-callsdJs BM " “.3 ”-3 no! ions eso ! heard 17:72: frock colored five: "-4??- Wu mom very Mundane mu be 22‘ ostrich feathers a they “i "te'r field. since felt. ml 3—3—3, Usually mum-d with .l‘ ARE YOU THE ‘soumnst WOMAN? . \ looking for nuts to carry away. She may not want to eat them or to feed them to her young. in fact. she may have no present use for them. but she wants to save them for the ‘wintér. If by’ chance she has all the nuts buried that she could possibly use. she still carries swsyall the nuts she can find. It'- a matter of habit with her. and she'll 'busry them whether ,or not she is anywhere near home or has my idea of remembeflng where she buried them. The squirrel woman always seems to be looking for somethingto take away with her. She wants to Acquire things not for present need or enjoyment. but just for the sake of scouring. If she sees some TTE squirrel goes‘ about eagerly tent with Just looking and onioyins. but she-immediately .wants to ar- range to buy one. or feels dejected if she cannot afford them. If your daughter has a very charming hat or s becoming frock. this woman is not content Just feasting her eyes on the sight of an attractive girl attractively dressed. butvshe wants to get a frock a‘hd hat Just like them for her daughter. and get than she will whether they will look at (“all well when worn by he: daugh- ter or not. . . a ’ rue-mere FOR Apnea - ' Far back in ‘ prehistoric .times .pankind knew and cultivated the 'apple. Scientists . tell. us that i‘charrsd remains of the fruit have n found in the mud of the lakes inhabited by the lake dwellers.” and the apple has undoubtedly been knowtornanthsosnyothertruit. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that children almost always like apples exceedingly. ,It seems to be a very deep seated fondness. Undoubtedly the America" are the greatest apple esters in the world. and this is due of course to the bulbs: apple-1r- nowhere better or more plentiful than here. in colonial times apple saucepan a mas: of diet. and apples were “'9' in ”many sorts of simple pud- dinse- Usually the apple was the only fresh bios that was-ob— tainable for-long periods of the year. wanna-r moanool's ? chopped ‘ walnut meats. one cup mason tvo me well beaten. one teaspoonvu Beat m odd ssssr «am i_ . if: '7- the bird. furs 01"” m a. natural." It ”I 5‘“ beautiful pictures she is not con-V more extensivelyand more remotely ‘ 'Two and one-hello”- toasted corn flakes. one cup-sugar. one cup One April mm Felicity went tothegrocsrystoretodoherdally order-inmdrivlngtheorimsontonrv “You've put them in the red tour- ing car?“ she said "Red touring car.” said the boy in a hoarse and frightened whisper. “Gosh. it was blue.” Felicity and the boy. then the gro- cer. fled to the curb. The car had been started and was nearly a block any. "Wasn't anybody in it when I put the things in the back seat. And now they’re a block off. Must have been in a terrible hurry." > Felicity wasted no time. lumped into her brother's rod car. started the engine expertly and was. 03 down the street in pursuit. The car she followed rolled smoothly along. through live city blocks. as many that were subur- ban and then into the open country. Felicity was in hot pursuit. but her fear of the law and her own re- ticence about going quite as fast as she could kept her back. Appar- ently the thlev knew she wss in pursuit but they had not looked around in spite of her repeated bookings. Nearly five dollars she had spent on Sunday estahles. it was a goodly amount in Felicitv's estimation but it seemed difficult for her to see why thieves driving so expensive a car would go so far out of. the way to keep such booty. As Felicity thought thus her speed- ometer gradually crept around. She was slowly gaining on the thieves. Perhaps. she was thinking. it had all been a mistake. She must not accuse them of theft—only suggest that they had taken her things by mistake . In a flash her car would be running beside theirs. She would have to face' them. Felicity felt herself turn suddenly cold. Her hands shook so that she held the ” Groceries Gone hamsoesosn stoppsdtolstthsosrguaen I. quichturnsbeepeddownsnar— row ally. through a cross street. up a- wide paved avenue—always with the blue car behind her—end then with a desperate infringement .of the speed law she reached her own street. her own block and‘ then. dash. swish-she had turned in her own mirage.” She breathed a deep breath of re- lief and then. . looking. screamed with fright. ' The blue car wasstill behind her. it had turned into the the garage. And the man who had driven’ Jumped out. defied his hat and was rushing toward her. “Felicity.." he said "Horace—Mr. Cambridge." said Felicity with great dignity. “How could you?“ :‘I know I had a nerve to chase you. but you'd been chasing me all the way from town. I didn‘t'ltnow who it was—only knew a red car was trying to catch up with me. Then I turned and saw you—that was when you turned around and let the chase you for a while}? “That doesn't explain why you drove off with our groceries." said Felicity. “Certainly i didn't know you drove a blue car. it's new. l didn‘t know you had come back. l thought you were going to be (one for live years.” "Didn't you known Felicity.“ slid Horace. “that l. never could keep that threat. that as soon as I'd gone off and made a position for myself and saved a little money I was com- lng back to get you—" And it wasn‘t until two hours lab er that Horace and Felicity; sitting like two contented little love birds in the front seat of Felicity's broth. er‘s car. suddenly thought of th. groceries in the back seat of Ho- race's car. "You ran off with them.“ charged Felicity. "lrnever knew they were there.“ defended Horace. “The boob gro- cer‘s boy must have put them there while I was in telephoning to you.‘ - , Lyrics of Life WE GREET THEM LIGH‘I’LY We greet them lightly new. Sue day ' We’ll think a thousand thing! to sci. We'll long a thousand things to do! We greet them lightly. l! we knew. I wonder if a wave of hand Would be enough? Though here they stand. Another day. another year. 1 i‘vvonder. Will we both be here? 'We ball then: lightly when they come. V , Life yields so prodigal a sum Of ioy. our icy we hardly heed. But. if our eyes the years could read, Ho lips would ever have the pow‘r To tell the gladneee of this hour. No voles could ever half express This moment of our happiness. We kiss then: lightly when they leave. 'lwouldnotwentyourheartto grieve. ~ And yet some maroon! after this We may recall the hurried kiss.- rhls hour together may recall and treasure it the most of all. Perhaps 'tis well we never know— !‘or then we could not let them go. WALL OR ROAD Walls. fences. borders. what are they. . That shot and shell they shoot away? The barriers that hold in back. Arenotthefortsthetmenattsck. Butberrlersweeesintobuiid “thin ourselves. The world is filled With rues who failed. I wonder why? Sooftapurposeseunstodle mnmabattlmlbcfou. mhumtuweuuwar. Apdmoredreamsdishytheirown o And. even if he scales the top. There is another thing to stop Hie : ‘lis the twisted wire Of folly. habit and desire. The brambles that will bar his path Arc often but the fruits of wrath Prom seeds that he himself has sown. I bid you never plant your own And you will one a passage through The pits that others so: for you. If you yourself no pits have set Of futile sorrow and regret. Yes. man will falL'snd fall again. Because they drag a ball and chain 0! foolish pleasure. doubt or fear. But. if you keep your vision clear. You:l purpose true. you: motels sen. Life has no limit. luck deems-tn. Howuramanmysmmytriends. How high he climbs. how low descends. Depends. whatever fortune brings. 0n him. and not on other things-— Not on his luck nor on his load. Butifhebuildsawalhorrosd. ms FRATERNI'TY or unis! You have had grief—but so have I: i. too. have watched theoloslng tomb. ' - My house has hadthsessmreeu. My heart the echo. Our loved ones die. -.‘.But. oh. the company they meet Upon that far. osleetlel moot. Where throngs ofsngels intertwine— My load and yours. your me and - no. ldonotsestheslnglecroev- ThankGodlseetheothertwo. own Nahuatl-much own driveway and was back in has ' driveway and blocked her way from» wiles» newt! gunner DAR: a)? will!“ omens, ( to we! very deeply bred in the human palate. for of all vegetables the onion is undoubtedly one of the most anciently cultivated. One ad- vantage that it undoubtedly has is' that it can be kept in a crisp. green condition for an entire ve'intcr. Seemingly. latitude and longitude have something to do with the taste for colony-perhaps it is more a matter of race. At any rate Italians and other southern Europeans seem to be able to relish anions, garlic and other allied vegetables in far greater strength and quantity than we enjoy them. Hummus have a very do- cided fondness for raw onions who will not eat them if they are going to be brought into close contact with other people‘ very shortly afterwards. They feel a sense of guilt at behig caught with onions on their breaths. Yet the onion and other similar vegetables are un- doubtedly one of the most ’whole- some types of food. and we might all be much better 01'! if we'ata as many of them as do the ltalians. I THE TASTE FOR GREENS is the hands of a brawny young Wok driver filled the with amazement. He had appar- ently some five or ten minutes to wait in his truoli between haul; and bi way of refreshment he had Mush the'green from a nearby vegetable stand. Prom somewhere he had obtained some salt in the palm of his left hand. and as he ate the endlve held in his risht hand he oceashually dipped it is his left hand for a bit of salt. 4 Hosts it sine» greed”. mn- ly with a rare relish. munching gvcry-bit of the leaf and gawk: at the tough stalk mold-sir enowhorelishcesveryfitefit 1 have seen young momm- est apples with the same wholesome THE other day a head of endive ,_ relish. but'thiswesssisht w, caused much satisfaction. After unnatural taste often decoumuch as scholarly books to teach men ' and women'ol simple habits'ths isn- portentlessonsef dietetic; ‘Didlteveroccurtomtents' little lsttnceorsndlveesahetwses meal? tun sure‘lt would be far morewholaomethancendywsal ofvthe confections with which we m wt, our mid-morning or moans-noon ‘ hunter- The ad- about this sort of snack m , mid hsfhat it could not possibly . use eWJQt mam M130 nextmeaLbntwotildundoubtedly‘ onlv stimulate them. RADIO Cures Mull! do runs the headline. and promi- nent physicians assure me that thereismucbtruthinit. ltisnot claimed. of course. that either the radio waves or the listening to thorn has any direct edeot on the germ of the disease. The point is that radio helps the patient and .the patient's own body cures the disease. One of the hardest things for the consumptive to do is to keep him- self interested. The modern treat- ments require that the suderer should v not exert him-elf. Usually hscsndnd nothingtodo. Bogota bored to death. and boredom is not the most healthful condition in the world. Give him a radicreet and you give him an lntemst in life. The hours in bed pass quickly. Nine times out of ten Nature ootnpletss the curt. p...— An ~stroller-ls dew recently more than a hundred miles toward Ic- Cook ndduDthomOhlsbyesr alone. it was a radio ear. At Me- Cook Field the engineers of the United States Bureau of Standards have erected one of.thetr new radio lighthouses for airplanes. ~This lighthouse sends out two alternate radio signals; one is code for the letter “A." the other is code for the letter “'1‘." By' an ingenious ar- rangement of the sending antennas these two letters are of equal in- ensity only along one line. the line along which the airplane has to fly. Tbspilotustsusellthstiroe. As longuhehearsthe A‘saadthe'r'e exactly alike he knows he is on the right line of‘illght. If he begins to hear either letter louder than the other he knows that he has got on theroedtoonesideortheother. 1 The new airplane solder. canines previously favorite speculation of the alt-pk" engineers. may become a reality. It is possible. remember. to fly an air- plane without any pilot or m. _ then. take a large ger. The ship is controlled by radio trap the ground. just as the sun. damned battleships used for gun targets are mtroiled. Why not. airplane. load it with mail. and send it of! by itself to follow an air lane malted out by one of the new radio W2 A spacious plane could IV several miles up in the aunosphu'e. m. the air is thinner. The mail for California might be sent soro- the continent in a few hours. Whether tho-crusade.“ way.itisprobsfletbstthsguding in the ma’. af— _ even be employed for finding one‘s way home in case of fog—menu! or otherwise. THE RADIO PRIMER l 3i n," ONE DAILY FACI‘ FOR LISTENERS. You Hive to Have I Ground on a radio set is some' times very pussling to the beginner at-ndio. If the radio waves 30' out everywhere through space. as we are told tut they do, why not sim- ply pick them up out of space? Whathssthegroundtodowlthitr Wedonothavetorsissoneearin But a real ground. well con- nected with the sub-uses of the earth. is a greet convenience. It makes the radio much better and much easier to pick up. The exact reasons why the ground does this are a little commuted. butyouoangetaroughldeaofhow itworhsbythinltingofanelecuic circuit. like a drum for electric lights. You know that this circuit needs two wires: one for the elec- tricity to go out over. the other one for it to come back. That is why we call it a “circuit.” It around and comes back again. Now the ground is the return of the circuit fw the radio waves. There is a mend connection at the , stsuon too. You can the stitch. and up that to the station indignant—hos my ODAY'SMMhflI summathlsme.€ theyesrwssbsiievedbytho aaeieststepbotestltsmm csroandworry.endensurothema number-nominee’s...- mislead-sm- E
Norwalk Chronicler