Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 10, 1925 · page 11

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suonr

5337?}: UYINGSTONE let

A :‘n: e”? silk kimono drop from

no; firstly youns shoulders

, .'~.h.ol it “ith a party frock
Zinng wit and line.

n'hrgrv to this time?” asked

\K‘dhzunsun. her roommate.

1d E‘orrestor‘s giving one of

T1 ; :ztile parties and I‘m

iir'l- promised all winter

: :- we: and Introduce his

5. : :gkeu’ u,. an ivon' hand mir-

>:.-::.::z.:cd the reflection

 

.. . 5f»: Johnston say? You
:30 zoriude your going with
u. "‘ remarked Dorothy
Herself into the deep over-

 

_ the reading lsmp.
. Lothlng but an old
. -.n-'..;eomlld. anyway. Can't
‘ ' w.- .1 girl having a good
H ,- -2e.=. she Won't know it.
.; {urtd t.) be going to a dance
“‘ingafies. 0! course, Happy
' :‘rm for me himself. Shefi!
" l f‘.’ tint. so he's. send-
. .i sizr donsn't know." '
» .1 23*! look at herself in
w .—rv.r pilked up her hand-
»- Case and bright
- 3 tripped out of the room.
.r; A popular air. But as she
-uv. 7!“; wide stairway her
”:14 “‘el'r not on the party she
‘ 4:? to et'cnd. She was won-
,:.; «.21: the folks back home
'. 23's it they could see her.

 

 

 

 

 

 

. believe that the daz-
; ;'lr‘?u.'€s before them was little
Lunngstozi, who only six
Z'n'c‘ré had been the chief

- . ' v; at“. bedmnkor in :1 Email
,2 riFing a tired father. who

 

 

a. country store and
anllh-‘r. a mother
cm‘lculty in? in keeping
— :- .srmiy properly clothed and
"1 and two younger children who
their days coing to school.
- i‘z'g kl“. trzv'lrg to dodge the

' pism‘l upon thnm by their

-‘ 3'5 3‘

. : s
.:’ IU.H.

 

 
 

transformation had
the sale of a tract
dly worthless lsnd to‘s
lOOKng for a factory sits
1"”;- v'ere Willing to pay well—and

:v. 5.x works later Annette had
{Litl’k’d .: {ashibnable boarding
bch'hul 2.1 1111* East. For the first
"wells- she had kept her eyes
and. her mouth shut and had

I, ...

 

. $3.: had .done .so well that she
r why-n «mended the limits of
2:1: rrmst scplusticatzd of her crowd.
\ w... :« i: .d original. she soon

 

39 :1 . and land a string: of
7 Earn?! Forrr~mr's: type.
8521011. her sweetheart back
'.«.‘ L13! and straight and clear-
r»... tau lot crossed her mind
1ch she had left him.
moments lstcr as she
sand box-eel! in Formtor's csr s
-. ~' rrrtse of luxury engulfed her.

 

.7...

3

cake .1 hung at farming]

yd With amazing rapidity. ln"

 

s.

l "1110, HIPDJ'." lb. greeted s mo-
.ment later on she entered Por-
lrmtor‘s magnificent spa-uncut.

Her host rushed torrerd end
imam her finger tips in one 0: his
hot moist bonds.

"You little bounty!” he whispered
{admit-lath.

g She had never seen him but
{drunk before and she instinctively
,recoiied.

. in another room dancing wss go-
;ing on. Everybody »wns drinking
:snd trying to tn“: shove the noise
'0! the insanely jusy orchesut ‘

“We mustn't miss s. minute." said
,Happy as he swung her oil. The
iroom was thick with tobsceo smoke
and intensely close. Annette's head
;reeled and she felt faint.

"l'm ill. Happy." she slid after 8.
:while. "Take me home. plane."

. "Just s. little too worm. Vi'e'il go
'out and cool of! n bit.

; As they started townrd the door
s oer-vent approached.

1 “Miss Livingstone wsnisd st the
3phone."

3 She followed the servant out of
;the room and came back a moment
'later, her (see psle.

I "It .was Miss Johnston.” she said
{mama ‘She‘s‘found out I'm here
’nnd says for me to come home at
.once."

i Miss Johnston was waiting when
:Annctte reached the dogmiton'.

' “You my pack your trunk imme-
distelr. I’ve had—your berth re~
,sen‘ed on the elet‘ren Oclock West-
!hound Limited. I'll take you to the
Istation and send your trunk tomor~
grow." she said coldly.

i it was a little after seven on a
,bright Sunday morning that An-
lneue opened the front door of her
own home and walked in. The fam-
lily was seated at the kitchen table
;just starting to eat breakfast. Ap-
zpeu'zing odors of hot wafl‘ies. coffee
‘lnd tried bsoon greeted her. The
.old cat sat by the stove blinking
loontentedly. A red gmnium bloomed
:in the white-cunnined window.
jClean and decent and wholesome.
u'l'hst's what it Has. Nothing
iohanged. Their wealth had brought
ithem nothing.

‘Annie!“ exclaimed her really.
.stsrting up. ‘Wbst's the mate?"
I "Nothing." answered Annette. "I
{had my dip in high society and got
ienough.” the first sincere words she
‘had spoken in six months.

The family did not know what to
say. Annet e's manner did not in-
?vito questio .
"Where's Jim?" she
1.: bit.‘

1 “Didn't you hear about it’ He's
lbuilding a. home. 1nd he said when
lhe'd finished he was goin' up to see
you. and if you hadn‘t changed he
*was going to bring you back. but if
{you’d got ell societyfled he vrss
;goll:i' to make like it wss just s visit
run! any no:hin'."

’ "Dear old Jim.” ma Annie hum~
lbU' "I'm not hourly good enough
.for him. but who wants me he esn
‘have me."

a: ked after

 

WISE AND
OTHERWISE

DO YOU AGREE?

HAT when 3 girl In.- her hair
bobbed or shinglsd all. dink:-
ishes the number 0! m
Ltcpo'saie that will come be! m?
in other words. do you believe tbst
rm: find thorn locks on men so
'irattrustive the: they retrsin from
proposing marriage to girls who. i!
possessed of long inir. they would
"Lsh to wed?
A certsin English noblmbls
rev-:2? come forth With this denier.
She further goes on to sug-

 

 

D
one would and tbs: “they won
lowest during times of the greet“!
fez-mine absurdity." She think-that
’32": might and the: would: had
tune.- propossls in the middle ages

when they wore their ants dosely‘

draped in tight vrimplss and went
"(but wearing steeple beam-wees“
«an grotesque veib housing tron:
them. The same thing she thinks

“; could find to be the case in the
.'-"“'.'I'l95 “Vvhen women want in for
rf.‘ lacing, with the result M
Sky ruined their completions sad
mnde luncheon I tmure.“

Do you agree with this!

 

 

tumultuous"

 

 

 

YOUR EYES

HE tsce will beacon wrinkled
end hsggsrd in consequence of
exe strain. It the (ink work
is of such a neture tint the eyes he-
mewitissgbodplsnho-
quently to get up end look s1 some
other object. pretersbly out of the
window. _
Al'syskeepthehesdsserectu
possible: to be constantly looking
downisverybsdtortheeyes.
The moment the eyes are tired.
the work upon which they ere eno
gsged should be put any.

 

RHUIARB HIRINGUI TART

Two or three sticks or rhubarb.
two ”I. tires W o! m.
greted rind of hi: s. lanes. comb
psstry to line I deep pie dish. .

Cut the rhubsrb into one inch
ingtbs. end place in s covered 3a-
with e little waters! the bottom but
boldly enough to 66!!! the rhubsrb.
Shad in s moderste oven until the
rhubarb is soft. then remove stud

cool. .
mmmmnnesdeep
dishvuhit. Bestuptbeyolksd
thememsddtotbemtbesugsr
lend lemon rind, 1nd stir into the
'rbubsrb. Putthismixture into the
crust. end belts it in s~modsrste
oven. Whfleitiscooktng.bestthe
mamas-nusveqons

 

 

 

 

 

OR'Y ‘
Annette‘s Dip

By CORONA REMINGTON

&

 

,Yow Clippers my be Geld or 8H-
ves. White, Brown. Block or
Matching Your Frock.

A! your money snd me your

choice.” might be the motto

in shoe fsshions for flaring.
These new was s wider choice. but
you will nova to spend plenty 0!
money. The (union for sheets:
skirts
You my
ment- on almost my other de-
tsil. ssye s. well-dread m but
you can't (allow the tssbioa sad cut
down your shoe bill.

For evening gold end dim are
still in (ever. A: Southern resorts
these are ususliy in kid. since kid
is more comfortsble thsn meal bN-
ends in warm weather. and does not
become dimmed by contsct with see-
side mien -

Much hss been aid shoot the re-
vived {union for wearing slippers
to mstch the gen-n. but so tu- it is
only the womb who rides in the
vanguard of tashion who. follows
this mode. In the: cue the stock-
lngs match the slippers slso. Col.
ured velvet slippers are seen occu-
sionally to match the gown.

 

 

 

 

A pair of gloves in two colors—
browskidonmsidccsdwmuos
the other. Below 1m, pray sued:
m with turned-back cugs lined
with cretonne. Then 0 pair of white
kid gloves with piping and be“ of
silver area. And below. cream suede
embroidered with brown thread.

 

 

l

I

 

lntvrutmg shots. Begun-fag at
top, brows [father with Band of
crocodile, Mark and white pleated
kid, Cleopatra waning slipper of
satin embroidered is gold sud colors.
with paste and We! buckle, m
denim. with brown kid bond. m
satin pump and white kid shoe
trimmed with 07".“?! piping and green
button '. . .

Among some of the younger
women at Fouilwrn resorts recently
the fed hos. started tor weering
bisck sstin or black velvet dim
mu: nude shakings to go with
light-colored lrv‘u‘ks. 80 you .0
there is n u’id» whales for evening.

Brown' and beige ere regarded II
the emsrt shade for all daytime
shoes this spring. You any war
brown nun or buds estin with
your nflernoon frn— it. As stunner
weather coma “hi" doeskin shoes
on chosen. usually trimmed with
brown or some other color to tone
mih the {rock with Vhich they are
worn. ’

Opera pumps hold favor. espedslly
for doeskina. French women on
favoring the so-cnlled Cleopatra, IND-
per for evening. This is cut w
st the heck but ueuslly low at the
sides There is an sable strap with
a. wide. usually ornaments! W
from the center of the Vamp to the
from n' the ankle airsp.

A utber rounded lest hes st lest
(ambushed itsel! and this is com-
tortsble to most test. Heels m not
excuse. snvs tor the Io—oelled sflke
heels-which have been worn some
time in France. These ere. homer,
favored only by women who In,"
less regud (or contort tuna ch.
sversge young Amerioen women.

 

Newest French sport lists of
bsngkok hsve dented crowns sud
nsrro' brim: upturned st the
side front.

SCHOOL DAYS - -

m ML reunwt‘rue reel-«M‘s am:
(coco no"! Keep Hls '
1*, um no uweo use: Stand. w,
11‘ a; ”lose me 51w: ”woes...

MUD SOUL MRI 3

. m”.'mmg cmawwe/

.z .
w;

\

t » 4”

t 1 mmwmbm‘l)
f ““310?“sz ”mummm’ ‘33-"

 

 

 

 

 

waiebsrsless
Inwiteofslithisgbvesu'etobe
one ottbe most important deceils o:

h the costumes
iron-om women the
e bit color h htroduoed by
of gloves. But this color
on the culls.
may are shrinking
dd. but they oonoentrste in-
m: snd fly definitions on a.
In!!! W Some- the cufls
turn down. shoving colored figured
silk iiniu. One psi: oi gisy suede
shove s killing at m cretonne.
Sometimes the Minn is achiev-

‘9
i5
E

ii?

3

There in Insny interesting so.
celled tsilored gloves—gloves to
m with street and sport clothes.
One of theeehss s stia cult bound

 

with silk bald—brown on beige
glove. The out! is stuched to the
glove st the beck. is loose under-
- booth. where its two ends are held
together by s. brown composition
link cut button.

Return“, in this sssson ell the

on still smut. end undoubtedly
than sre times when n glove at
this' color looks better then our
other sort. »

 

 

3 WITH m

 

MM

Onesndone-hsif em lint-b.
It‘ll’. one-lull pound seedsd m.
one-qusrtsrcupalmooflooem
Select tender red rhubarb end an
inincbpseces. mmhtfln
slices end dunner. Add with tbs
chopped nisins to m M
oveessio'nnunmwmmder

'endpuipy.'ldessnresndsddthree-
quensrs their qusstiv of sugar.

 

 

n.

 

in: beige or other no gloves.

By Dwig

X

 

; m SW some in. ”amen? n " —:~ ‘
~9— a I .‘mflam‘

. I and m {‘0
.' r wm‘m‘lm ‘(O

 
 

 

.. , —_— 899.90"; M
\ W “WM! ‘en on mood
was: 18W!“ ‘5 w m A
. ' m2“: min 1! .Few Sues om
. ’ my; {9 51m! Tui—
' " - é). Season W1?"
‘- . em. m 1p"!
. at "m
-_ l -. - ~w?
- ' ' ' .I _ .
a ‘V' , e0)
«(1‘ 2 .- .
4.; . ,
I!“ s ’ j .
A .01.. o . - z, '1 ' o
’D f . “I ~ .. I . I , j”
o l : : Is,
0
I/ml /f 1 A . h:

 

 

This time his sn-
wss mule befor- s
meeting of the Roysl Society of
Aim in Englsnd. As this is written

muxwemmmu

an all tum: isn't it shout
tins tbs! ha tower cri- a
w: was!" and steam

stuns: rsdio conditions in their port
at the may?

TH! RADIO PRIMIR
One Pod obey he Listeners

 

m b convertible into electricity
m e Mr roslly stores cler-
l! at: for sn insisnt
w us see just how this is done.
as on example of a condenser
one of the ueusl vex-isble condensers
tint hos two sets of metsl pistes.
One set 0! these pin:- is connect-
d to one wire of the circuit; the
other set is connected to the other
wire. When the set is working
impulses pass slong these
wires. Thee. brawls“ really sre
surges o! electrons through the
wires. like people running beck end
forth from one end to snoiber of s
[on tunnel. * '

condenses. Tbs m pines
thstsreonnecudmmhvflreere

2
§
§

And the lsrger the modeneer. the
Insults any-div. Bye-sedans
"swam-aw
Humanism-cow
elm Just-ousewieyds
immhflhtunu-bssotpeopls
tintitvmboid.

But mum-sooty «me-inst!

 

«meow. Thu-elem“

vilivisitthe
dummmm-m'wmmummunm.

 

 

Whomtheoo—rds? Nqnottboss
was“ the bridge before they

«on.

Whaltbebsvderwboknm.

M the skies win-I billow-
II C

And men the poll: they have to
tread

For dsngers (in: may lie sheed.

Whom the m:
1‘,
Theidlewudsofothertools—
Whonrningdgnsissrlll not beer.
Nor look for signs. nor seek tor
rules.
rammeetbsrtoelnnycsn
mum-Amen" ell.

'WI its

Whomtheoswlsds? Therm
Inns
Toaossthermmb

m I
mymswumm
A fsce instilled-to sneer st love :
And Judgment end

sense
otwisdemssdw

Who sre the cowsrds? Fools rush in.
You know, where angels fesr to
trestl— '
Yes. tenant censure. deeply sin
And leave their mots of
deed
To prow. wrist cowards msn my be
Who think themselves In brewery.

tbsoommon

These on the 'eowuds: But tb
who!" .1 WI

sneer.
Marathon-minim
snI‘e

breve
Aretha-e

 

>Andlivetflro'lww

clssr.
Ohmsmnadmeverytrsds:
unvewmbem

 

TH] FUTURE

ammuymzmau
fbehtunnmsioyousndms
Rsveeling to our vision sll
”muss-atheism“

Yumuaurm'
Ushewouldletusnodthsdul
mtmwdswn.rsveslthems

W's yet mutual-knot“

.Il
wmmummm
Hsmwbonovtbsrosdmustw
rsotknowingmmiiesh-d.

How poor the rum bye m
seem!

 

 

l3
l!

I
. 3
A

 

 

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. ’ b4
/
\ \

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

riresrslxyli-.

‘Ivruss‘fi

”has up». . u V'Mfitisfiy r -

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