Mode Makes Strong
w~¢ Women of Good
tit» millinery
the
'Klrl or bobbed.
' use for an
- mi‘: glory. There
:ryzv : to do about
hair til. the nope
. ' has n crown
..’.ll|llPS of the
.\I‘ shuwn that
discarded the
,.- hat of the
f myy um» in—
, Iltv Very high,
\ml since these
.‘t‘ made [61‘ the
ill“? the effect
. right “hen they
u ~mzin who muat
:\(-r:l nunces of
l
‘01 may have
I'llf‘r. It will then
4;: thorn will be
‘ ~ rrr- thut will be
-;z;lna.i model. Uh-
.- lyccn this question
was that has n-
.‘mrmn to have lcl'
tlnn one woman
~ .’:~r'.‘; her milliner's
.1”.
..'~ :wz‘ women who
*»-i and women who
me-ti are letting
l .‘ Li‘. Fi‘l‘ those Who
.zlir grow again the
. more than for thine
-- l-mg haired. Th0?!
y mung little evening
..:".ed tor the “‘Olhsn
Jill".
~ hide the tiny hairs.
woman ‘
up of the he:ld-~~
.> izh the :«cissonu
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Smart tvomeu‘chooee their acces-
sories in matching sets. In the
sketch are shows a hand-tween not,
1. . :zssus embroidered
which comes \'
.414 upon said concern-
.1‘ type 0! hat. Thi-
~lmr~c that fits the
~ the square, high
' min and the ultra
..v.r winter. To be
.. — ywneti but will be
‘ (I’lisMOY‘Od smart.
”wt milliners here
stressing these
which seem to
. 3. to tho women
. etc.
Inse-litting lists are
hzlitcst non of
‘i'lllil vt' them are
‘2':- r fabric With no
’...'7d Your Neck and;
. Your Hat is the New;
0
i
g T ~ :sun of seta-—-setsT
l.‘ t
and. gloves. but;
.24 scarf. it is all;
mes-em tendency to.
vuscmble idea in;
I l ' ” s i
. ‘Hl‘ idea of soiling.
' or purse or belt‘
wit to taste! has be-,
- r stroke of the milli-‘
r» business. Having.
matomeg. to buy a
v; is not very difficult
»r:-:mde her to buy the
'~c or other trifle (but
.Miv- l0 ‘0 'ith it. 0’
f‘ "U? necessary to buy
. or. no—hut when the
naming when the set
l'r' swam worth while.
vyrhot. it seems. is the
maker whose name is
= * 5.1.x associatedwith the
g. ' and scarf set. And
" .sszble for the woman
‘ or (rocks at home to
';°mllng of scarf with
match suitable for
- ,.-
....-——..._
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f
2-4: ‘
Tight-fitting hat of black ‘
. , g Ol~ .
prom ribbon, and skull cap fora-fwd
ulna wear for woman who is grow-I
lily long hair. It is made of silver}
“elite to match the gown with which!
a is M. and is embroidered with,
silver braid. ‘ ,
- i
trimming the hat, or otherwise!
carrying out the design ot the.
scsrt, A good plan is tb drnpc the:
list with the scarf snd then use:
the matching material to term the;
lining of the cost mm with the’
hat. or to use the msterial for bsti
‘drapery and then use the scar! st-z
inched to form the neck finish oil
the frock with which the but is“
worn. ' .
i
Seer! lists are a novelty ol the:
sesson. With them n~ rather sin-l
snappers. A charming set of hat}
and scarf consists of s blsck straw i
shape trimmed with red ribbon:
and a scarf consisting or blscki
ribbon trimmed with one hriglit'
red flower st the bsck. A charm-i
lug cloche shape is covered with:
hand-block printed crepe in sunset “
tones with a ge erons seer! ol‘
Jcrepe hsnd bl ed in the same
tones. A little pull-on sbspe‘
mode of woven blue and white
silk has a bolt also made of the‘
some woven silk. ;
sumotso saunas {
0 men like shingiod hair? !
A good many men on! they»
do not. We hear. in tact. 3r
good may wives say that their;
husband's won't let them have their
hnir bobbed. or emptied—whatever
“lat" their: means. The modern!
woman usunlly does. really. pretty
much what she wants to do. distinctive of many of the new
And doubtless there are some, shoes. It is often decorated with‘a
even a good many. men who‘rio not. big buckle. ~ - -
«can! and handboa m, a woven all}.
'hot and belt sec, and a printed
psorgctts hat and soar] set. the hat
trimmed with the material of the
scarf. ’ . y ‘ ”4
like bobbed and shmgled hair. Some
have really made dire threats about
growing beards if their Wives had
their hair cut off.
But the alarmist talk that singled
were responsible for a telling
in the number of marriages is prob-
ably absurd. Probably no girl has
missed a proposal of ma be-
cause of the length of her locks. It
is one thing tor a young mun to de-
ciare he will never marry a bobbed
girl—and quite another thing tor
him to live up to his declaration.
Some men doubtless think that all
women with very short hair are also
women with very advanced idea.
about nmrriagc and woman's place
under the sun. But in reality a lot
of domesticity and adaptability are
‘ r l't d 1 pie shape is chosen and the scarfiom‘" “mm“ ““4" ""7 "m" ”ck“
, hint aunnd ”an," i, its sttncbed'to it by meson of tiny;"‘d°°"- an“ “”3“" “'m'm‘m‘h °m‘
iasliioucd lm‘ks curled and coiled
and wound about the hand might
shock us by their luck or conven-
tionelity and adaptability.
A NEW HANDKERCHIEF
ANDKBRCHIEF‘S of crepe de
chine ere edged with planted
point d'csprit. The handker-
chiet. for instance. oi white is edged
with yellow pomt d'csprit.,
A New Glove
A new glove has a. onuax‘e.cufl—-
really rt square piece like ghsndker-
chief. with a circle cut out in the
center through which the wrist is
inserted. The cuff, then. falls in
tour points—like the tour corners of
the handkerchief.
A New Shes
A ulde strap across the instep is
% SCHOOL DAYS - . " -
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mum. ‘ ‘ ‘
"No—but tun not getting rom-
=er..3nnrnereiywastlng um. and
.
.jr
WW Ihsvsssides
but mwili all laugb'u use.
.“Whazislu' '
“To 'tslin- wast money, I luvs.
saved tip—the few hm that. I
lam-area sincetwunchitlend
hepttny‘penniq in the as iron
bank, my graduation money. Christ-
mu marry-you know‘bow 1 daily
got what 1 have saved. Hana—-
“Yd—but wim' than?" nuns my
mother. '
"l'mgoingtotakenleaoeonihe
old Cruz house—tbs one with the
bride porch overlooking the little
“he? Then I'm going to m
to screen it in. equip it with nee-
sitiee and start an original little day
nursery. I hem- my friends com-
plslnlng aims that they could do
this or that it it were .not to: the
children to take care 0:."
Betty's mother's hes was lighting
up. “There is no doubt or your
making a success or anything that.
has to do with children. door. You ie
hsvsarealciit Itbasproveda
grest help to me in bringing up Tom
and Viola and Mary." .
Betty was pleased ether mother’s
approval. .
“I shall hove kiddie koops, cribs.
isblee and chairs. s first-class ice.
box for the milk and feedings o! the
smaller ones and l shaltxnanege to
employ a. young girl to help me. I
believe I run practical enough to
malts it pay and I shall charge om
cents per hour for the en.tire core
and responsibility of a child tron:
one month to three years. I know
Icandoltnndthntit 1311le
long before all the mothers in the
town m blessing me. They will
have to make their appdntments
ahead of time so that I shall have
room for the kiddies and in this way
s mother may go about her individ-
ual work or her pleasures with n
clear conscience. They will and
their babies well cared tor and
happy. I know it is my forte."
Having made the plan articulate.
Betty grew enthusiastic and set
about formulating definite strange-
meats.
"That's sn no wants—Dotty. deer.“
sold the anxious tum.
Bonnettyhuhedetrlns non-‘-
ously as as played with the bsbios.
it no because one could hardy wait
for the accent when she should
look once more mo the eyes 0! the
mo she loved.
Atlastsbetouadhu-hsndtnhis.
”I have studied ”was due I
wont use.) end on M to settle
do'n to practice embers so long
aslcsnbavsthopmlnlesocmto
help me, Betty." he said one o bug
time. -
nursery. 1 can't give
this all up after I have worked so
hard to make t n mecca." -
The men silent. "would it
notbepee‘bletorustoworkooo
nether? ,m we not evolve a plan
by which we “fit both go on with
our work~ Ind bo—bappy?‘
"Xy ides is tbet one any do no.
thing one really want to do.” sud
Betty.
“Then—the question is—do you
really want to? ‘Do you still love
Inc—Betty?"
"“‘e'll work together." she made
answer.
the stars in the “Scientific Amer~
icon.” Protessor Henry Norris
Russell of Princeton L‘nivenity rc-
merked recently thst one thing
which an amateur Astronomer an
do to be of real neistsnce to science
is to observe the meteors. the so-
cnlled "shooting stars.”
There are nun! things unknown
about these curious masters (run
space that come into our earth's nt-
rnoephere every few minutes and
burn up tron) Month the sir.
The octet-Intrigue: ot the point in
the sky from which the meteor
tracks rum-xe.\ the double obeervn-
tlon of the same meteor from two
diluent points onlxhe earth's sur-
tsce. even" the more counting of the
number of obsemd meson per
hour in a certain specified section at
the sky; all these things might be.
Professor Russell says, of real im-
portance to science.
IN his always interesting We on
This meteor observation seems to
me n tine chance for the radio una-
tsurs to do some valuable work.
O 6
the some manicure:- meteors.
NoticeMthemnCOOf
nmeteorle oh noteccornpanied
byshissotsutiolgmpleaethis
cxperhnentillaldbohcveaay-
onehssevertriedttcaretnlly sud
persistently. '
Isbsllbegladtoheertmtnany-
bodythtdoes. mum-ma-
tantalum-osmium
more ambitious investigation on
meteor-.lwlllbedelhlnodtooler
“yawning-moth“!
an. Satan-momma.
A cum PART!
A few weeks ago at Monte Carlo.
in France. a novel scheme of IM-
ingprheewasmndeuoedetone
of the ushionsble restaurants. The
done. floor was divided on into
squares—the whole looking like .an
enormous checker-bond. Each
square was numbered. Every once
in awhile during the dancing the
orchestra would stop suddenly as a
signtothedarmoostopnnd re-
main standing where they happened
to be. Simultaneously yrltb the stop-
ping of the orchestra someone drew
a number. Wag to one of
tho numbers on the floor. and the
lady who happened to be standing
on the square so numbered locum
the prise.
Mun-Mdalsmndgnh
cubistpsrty. Not only want»
dance floor marked oil into cubes.
but the lights were covered with
cubb-shaped shades and the mom:
coldest dinner took the turn of
cubes made or silk. ench dds 0!
which was, o! a ditterent color—avio-
let. green. orange. red. yellow or
rose.
DATES mu m
Wash and will. dues dry and
take out stones. Put one-belt on
English walnut in each and press
edges tocethcr. Boil in granulated
sugnr. Smell age may be prepared
in the am. say.
To #Day ’3
' Lu"? 3‘ my
Iv MILDRED MARSHALL
Jewel
RUBY
BE Hindus believed that one
who wore today's tslisxnanic
stone.‘the ruby. could inspire
love in others without himself
jeellng it for them. It is sold to
bring good luck in real love a!-
fairs, but to expose instantly the
counterfeit of reel devotion. The
ruby. scoordinx to Orientals. is
the stone of invnlnersbmty.
. The serpentine. today's nstal
stone. was credited by the Italian
peasants o! olden times with the
power to drs'w poison from a
wound. it the gem land not been
cut by the hand of man. They
also'credlted it with the power to
protect its wearer from all evil
spirits. Nowadays this belief has
been translated into a potency to
guard the serpentine's wearer
from the malicious thoughts of his
“0‘“. 1
Today’s mystic color. “mains
to the Business. is dark red. end
is said to bring msny new friends
and plenum associations. espe-
clslly it worn with s ruby. Es-
pecially should it be worn st social
functions.
Today's flower is the red rose,
symbolic of pleasure. .
—v".
r ’ )
l.
iii!
g
. ii
A sunning We. in the nub
A noon like none the world
. around.
A nix-yum! each distsst light.
And heaven itself ouch lbtnnt
ma.
Belepotmers' ”sheet
use. son-is mu. m.- heat.
.And in the sir the
Iow'rs. ,
And time that he's no tine
nor how. .
A breese's kisses on the mouth—-
And that's: the _Bouth.
scents!
Though many. psths my feet
have trod
While I hove trailed the North-
_ ern star.
I never felt he near to God.
As close so where the engels are.
As when upon some dusky stream
1 did not even need to dream.
My soul silent, as use the
barons. .
"l‘wixt earth and heaven in the
dark. '
Bathed in the mystical delight
0! Southern night.
0 lovely South—let one whose feet
Are iirmiy ilxod on northern
lands.
The prsisss or your sons repent.
Because their praise be under-
Italds.
For they
tongue
Than nine or years when they
We" young.
The sing the South, and \J'outh
who speak in sorter
null.
Love all their land. but non
of all.
The piece they lound upon her»
breast
The undercut.
run my moor
”Ila not the selfish impulse in
ourselves
That we must conquer: ‘ts the
selfishness
Around us with abundance on its
shelves
Thu with." to no in the Strife
and mess
"Why there with other- I‘ha‘. is
were nine?
Nawlet mmenmitnsycn earned
your ova."
For every voice that ever bade me
give
boms‘ other vole. has tempted
ms with this:
“Remeumber you have also got to
v...
0: “what they never have they V
never miss."
For every voice that told some good
to do
Another ma, "Well. no one did :6:
you."
"Why are you sins-s asking folks
to ride?"
"Some day you'll wish you had
it back. I bet.”
‘You helped them once—they should
be nil-fled.”
“They my net really need it.
even yet.” .
“She may not be deserving.” 'tht
more my?"
"I don‘t see why-he'll m it-
anyway."
"He not our sins we need so much
' to light.
Some selfish impulse others
manor see: -
“’e only need to keep out-adv- no
right.
As generous. as we W like
to be.
WAITEFUL HMO. WAflE-
J FUL WIFE?
H0 is more W, the bus-
band or the we?
. Probably that is one of
those thoroughly art-rectory cues-t
“one that can be M by
“either" os- by “both! Benson:
the bum w. W
wife.
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Norwalk Chronicler