Mean-geezesfifrbza a nu.
I
Paranoia of the Season Are Trim-
med with Feathers. Flov-crs and
Ribbons.
“ ‘I!'\.' have, taken the trim-
mill; off their hats and put
it on timir pui‘usuls," com-
mcnii d in) Ui’.“ in-r :tbu smart sum-
mer l't x+t. rm-t :itly. .\nd such roul-
ly In :.i. HOW.“ to he the case. for
mllllnei's have. never htfnre so coli-
dult‘ltiiy umitlctl over-trimming of
huts. or s-ni so many hats from
their. workromns practical] devoid
of any trimming whatever,
If we ttmk no oihcr note than this
from the Hpnnhih vogue that Is mun-
ifcsilng itself all the present time
we should have gained enough to
make it worth while. For no nn-
‘|\'t‘ cosinn‘mry In the world shows
:S S
By MARY MARSHALL
S Copyright. 1925. by The Healer. Newepoper Syndicate.
Emifraqtmiizl
”,1 '1’]? _. V/l)’.1v"l 7/11 pg: 115
7171'“ 7/11 I '1.
3:
sported the entire plumage of» a
real pheasant.
I’etai parasols of various colors
are lesion. The foundation is chif-
fort and over this are placed taifeta.
silk petals as long as the distance
parasol.
The Fans of the Present Mode Take
Inspiration From Many Lands in
Many Ages.
mously large or very small. de-
cidedly elaborate or most ex-
tremely simple. There are tiny
fans small enough to be tucked In a.
small evening bag and quite eug-
gestivo of the Directoire and Empire
periods In fiance. when small fold-
his fans seemed to be.in the hands
FANS seem to be either enor-
from the ferrule to the edge of the”.
of every woman who pretended to
be—or was—-In fashion.
This summer there has been a
large demand at shops where smart
women buy such accessories for
{folding fans small enough to be
tucked into little bag and charm-
ing have been the Hit fans offered
for sale. These small fans have
been spoken of as matinee fans. the
Idea doubtless being that for formal
ievening use at the theater one could
carry one of the large ostrich fans.
whereas for afternoon performances
the smaller, less conspicuous fans
were chosen.
Undoubtedly F‘rancs taught Eng-
land the use of the fan, and the
‘t‘ushion of fans went to France from
Iltaly. [hills and Persia and Egypt,
{Rome and Greece have all con-
?trihutcd to the lore of fanmaklng.
liut the little folding fan that was
.nst-ii so generally In the eighteenth
‘jcnntury in France and still Is used
ili'l't‘ ut the present time was the
‘prmluct of Japanese Ingenuity. '
Another type of folding fan has
‘il'f‘ll much admired recently. The
viim‘ii'h shows one of these with
imolher of pearl frame. covering of
jluce and trimming of ostrich.
i The typical Spanish fan is of tho
niupnnese type of folding fan~cuiy
‘It is much larger than the fan usu-
;:tlly made or carried in Japan.
,\\'hllc the French coquette dc-
;mnmied it fun of ivory. costly lace
,u-lth decorations painted by the
;h.-inrls of a clever artist—such
int-(isle as Watteau and Houcher
.dr-igning to make the decorations
zirom which fans were pointed-Abe
Tire virilriim Iflitlxt‘ix‘ ’I'lic m“_.‘.'<p:mlsh charmer. on the other
' - ‘ ‘ ihimt’i, often made as good use of a
nbm‘t‘ is t if ' l'(.’ 'r '11 ('t’li‘l" '1
”mm—M ti'liri: ”If” [t’i‘iivl'ti'ilnl limit; tniniplc large {an of black sutln. The
7'): mr 1",,” h g" ”h” “min ir‘t‘r‘tmil fan in the sketch is distinctly
.. “7.4., .l.‘.
irinzmm/ trill: him‘i'lm'lls rind b0’llldi
1iii/i {ritzy-i: t'hi/jml.
ch effective use of the untrlmmcr‘i
tr vcrp' hr; .‘ trimmml hut n"
docs lhnt nt Hi'viiin. What woui‘
the “itiit-ill'il'lth‘ti iliili'k Spunk:
S.’llii.l' lw if it were crowded \\i"'
confusion of trimming 7—7 oslt‘lr“!
plumes, flowers. ribbons. and all the
other knicknncks rind gec-gnws that ‘
for the last six hundred years, more
or less. occidental women have re-
garded as essential to tho comple—
tion of their headgear? Imnfline
how trivial would he the effect of
the bolero hat worn hv the. Spanish
dancer were it mlnrnetl otherwise
than with the traditional pompon!
A cortaln‘amount or trimmini:
seems to be essential to the happi-
ness of most women. and so the)"
seem to have made their pitrnsols
suffer with the weight of .trimming
from which their hats were relieved.
Artificial roses us trimming of para-
‘sols are not a novelty. They ex-
perimented with it in the days of
the second empire in France. One
of the most striking of the orna-
mented parasois at a, certain smart
resort recently was of white crepe
georgette trimmed with a half dozen
very large pink roses. A close sec-
ond was a’pnrasol of white taffeta
trimmed with black birds made of
real plumage and bound with black
chiffon. Recently in England quite
a stir was madebv a wane! that
Large, black. edition [on edged with
‘ black silk "Inge Old painted with
WM .00th floaters. Below,
walkway ‘fanof entang-
.'.Jac,§'.‘oud ’
Spanish in feeling. it In of rather
suhsinnlinl hlncit chli‘ion edged With
Muck silk fringe and painted with
bright colored flowers.
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
ly MARY MARSHALL
WORTH'S UNDERARM BAG
Worth has designed an interesting
underarm hag. copies of which may
Is of watered black silk. with a hand
of colored silk around the middle.
BIRDS' NESTS. ‘
An appetizing sausage dish‘ of
rather more elaborate character Is
the following—sometimes called
birds’ nests. For this we shall re-
quire half a pound of sausage meat
and. fixe eggs. Boil four of the eggs
for fifteen minutes. then put into
cold water.. and when cool enough
remove the shells.
Now put on a frying pan with
plenty of fat. While it Is heating.
divide the sausage meat into four
portions. and cover each of the eggs~
with a portion. Mould them into
oblongs with flat. ends. Beat up the
remaining egg on a large plate. Mid
on another plate put some browned
bread-crumbs. Cover the rolls first
with the 038. and after with the
crumbs. and then fry in deep fat to
a golden brown. 1 .
The fat should be sufficient to
cover the rolls. Lift them out on
to paper to drain. and then, with a
very sharp knife. out each one in
alf. Serve them on a dish of water-
cress or green vegetable in season.
—_
DESBERTB FOR THE LIGHT
DINNER
For the sweet course of the light
summer dinner there is nothing
more grateful than an iced or chill-
ed dessert. A delicious one is or:
case cream parfait. which is easy
to make. The yolks or six eggs
and e. dessert-spoonful of orange
flower water are allowed to boil
up once in a eaucepan.with two
quarts of cream. The‘mixturs is
then strained through a sieve and
the resulting liquid. with three
quarters of a. pound of powdered
sugar dissolved in it. is frozen. The
parfalt should be‘ served in sherbet
glasses set on cut-glassi dessert
plates. The stems of the glasses
may be surrounded with green
leaves and white blossoms, and It .
Is pretty to place one or two blos-
some on the top of each glass of
parfait.
assessoo TAILS.
)xtails have long been regarded
as more or less of a delicacy and
the soup made from them is’known
to most epicures. But the kangaroo
tail is even more of a dellcgcy. One
seldom has an opportunity to fists
kangaroo steak. but canned kan-
garoo tails are sometimes to be had
in this country. where they are
looked upon by those who ought to
be good judges as peculiarly delect-
able. ‘
is.
he had In the American shops. It '
' day.
5" 1"“—
«if?» / ‘_.. :J.
“ Sin—a;
“Maybe. laws-a1
‘ p on or 1an . “e
Pgmmez CoilLD vicar! , .mnmm‘ , .
. . i . m, mum in: 3 Tm N” we W.
WW. i " at er momma
ow MM
‘5 Fifi???
“mfiiiijulh' til Wt
7
mg.” KIWI 1”
' «at 10°. N" SKA
lo to us AMIM
or— “in.
was .11 on».
—v mm M '9"
we W -
. seek IT
{8 WMWISMSMYPIm
MOI a «met on,
monomer.“ summon?
i
i
o
- UM A nos: 0‘ Ni"
.1. ww‘ummms Mom 0 ,
\ so bum will We: a S V
to ma wees want. r
1“" m COMPANI-
ym. m was 6m. l slf‘k‘
A5 sum isMWINm _
no m at M lieu-Pine
6000 We 5M, rem.
' as its BL .1»-
m mas
“we? Cameo ,wla '-
l
autos-e aim...
suav. .,
HE ruby and the tops: formthe
T gem combination ,Whlch rules
mortal destiny today. The ruby
is the talismanic gem which. if worn
on the left side. will bring wealth
and honors to its poeseuor. awdrd-
ing to the fourteenth century au-
thority, Sir John Mandevilie. It is
believed diet the wearer of the rub!
» will pass unscathed» through all dan-
gers. .
Today's natal stone, the. tdpas. is
proof against wow and trouble-
borrowing. Its association with the
sun makes it a particularly cheerful ~V
and wholesome gem.
Purple is significant color' on this
Worn by a woman. it insures
high thoughts and religious love.
The water lily is today's lucky
fiower. Ippignlfies “purity of heart.‘
and is an appropriate. flower .for
youth. .
.s'
i
TOMATO SIUCE FOR
SPAGHETTI. ‘
Bell and strain one can tomatoes.
Chop one small onion fine and
brown In pan with twa slices of fat
salt pork or two tablespoons olive
oil or butter. Add to the tomatoes
four whole clovel. a lump of sugar.
salt and paprika or cayenne. to
flavor. mix together. etyain. then
. thicken lightly-with fiour and cook
two inutea.
(MO ‘1 0 ms ‘mvos writ
he come it a I . l _
Vii-s Gemsm' Teal THERE Shoe.
To laugh at till the rafter flags. ,
.1,‘.
. /
you, mus uomm’ SAUNDERS,
user “I: Moses sticn.
he was ‘Diosm‘ Fm me AND HE
‘ up A mom STICK was s siss.‘
m MD New SOON til DiSt'Oi/ERED'
I7-—-
IND A WATE RMHDN‘
.. .7
THE TRICK OF LAUGHTIR.
I met a. woman who had much:
' AJ‘OYul house, a regal train
Of servants always at her touch.
And flashing gem and golden
chain.
1 met her in .her garden fair.
A place with many roses there,
And many fruits to pluck at will.
And yet a garden strangely stilL ,
. Some note whs aliasing. though I
heard
The crystal cadence of a brook?" .
Above me many a singing bird. '
0r twittering in is. shaded nook:
Although I heard the birds above,
Within her house no voice of love
0r laughter met the traveler-—
And. heaven. how 1 pitted her!
I do not know what fate unkind
Had robbed her of the richer
things ‘,
And left the little Joys behind-—
The toys that easy fortune brings.
Perhaps he 'wanders or he sleeps;
Perhaps she never smiles nor weeps
Because she never wept nor smiled
Above the cradle of a. child.
I only know I would not care
To trade my gingham for her
gown,
Nor even take her house so fair
For ours so poor and tumble-down.
Because. whatever else we miss.
0.“ least we have the lay of this:
The trick of laughter. finding m
.— l
1‘ .‘
_wbrk?, »Weii’,’ few—the fol
PATH ER’S HABITS. i
‘ Father-has seine funny ham .
No use saying what they
Smoking pipes and eating Its.
Riding in a trolley car—- i
Anyway. a father ims 'em. 1. '
Causing mother many a a .
Habits that are most. tenacious.
Quite in spite of “Goods
. ciouai " '
\
(PIP
Father has some habits truly
Daughter hates to think a ti
Fathers often are unruly .
Other daughters find, no a bi.
0n the fioor be spills his all: .
Causing many family clashes;
And another of his capers
Is to mess a room with pope .
Father has some habits no on‘
liver seems to really cure; ‘
Father must have been a ll one,
'Judged by habits that endu ;
Thinks that half-past nine bed.
time— '
Father's must have been a dead
time: .
Sonny says (for Sonny's c av ).
"Dad. them days is gone fore er.”
Father has some habits funny
People never-notice. though.
Working bard and‘aaving mo ey,
Habits of the long ago. i
miller thinks to show you lo 'enl.
Try to keep a roof above 'em.i ,‘
who
grab it .
p
i .-
L‘.
. 3m you“ ge- nius. habi
: it
i’:.
‘ RES
, been carried out.
i. I h
—' Went-lg! _ .
.
l
Something
LL of the beautiful thoughts
we express. all' of the dia-
figured. distorted words and
act-I that come from us durinl' 0“"
temporary sojourn upon this taro
reatrial sphere. are but aymboll .01'
the soul. our hidden self. destined
to live on and on forever.
Exquisite forms of lovlineu. as
well as the ill-shaped anakish
things come to the surface of our
being In a flash and make us inex-
presaibly happy or miserable. Our
day is spoiled by a gruff word that
breaks 'Its leash at the breakfast
table. or it is made delightful by a
charming smile or a kindly act. both
the sweet and the bitter being de-
pendent on our passing mood,
If we couid'learn to steer our
Ihlpd through the tempestuous‘seu
that so often drive their keels upon
the sharp rocks. there would be
fewer wrecks on the shores of III».
fewer storms of tears. and sorrow-
inn.‘ But In spite of our boasted
oxeellenciea. our talents. our acres
0f wealth. our exalted places in
atatscraft or In social realms, .we
are being constantly driven hither
and yen by the gain. seemingly
caring not when in irritable hunters
whether we break on the rocks or
founder in thd foaming see.
And thus we proceed on our way
t
to ' Tltlnli About
Symbols 0! the Soul
W
from our first cry to our last sigh.
exhibiting at every stage of our
passage the symbols of the soul.
which. alas, only the truly noble
stop to Interpret
.l But. we find opportunity to scan
the lives of others. In the matter
of judging them we are grave and
decisive. prone at times to raise a
finger of warning, being especially
solicitous anent our sinful neigh-
bors, upon whom we look as light-
headed and variable. The whip we
carry is ever ready to draw blood.
And here again tho symbols of
our souls manifest themselves. and
here again we pass them by un-
heeded. Our sensibilities are dulled
to our own shortcomings, but they
are exceeding alert the discern-
ment of the blemish ‘ of our uni-s
ward friends.
To the end we now disrtiiitt'i'
which‘tn later years crimes to
with bothersome hurdens. lit-2;.
them at our feet and quietly d~
parting'ln quest «if others, who ii'n'
us have failed all through lit..- 2.
stop a moment to heed the prompt-
ings of the good spirit. In tin
hour we are sobered and chancel
We reach out for hope. wonderin
the while whether we shall be p -....
mitted to go free, or held in homi-
l
age for the errors of our flesh.
.' r
. SHORT STORY
[NEON WEATHERBY in his re-
S'Versea nursed one great and
bitter hatred—u hatred for
Philip Wonderlelgh. the man whom
he considered. and rightly. too. as
the instigator and the perpetrator of
his financial ruin. Simeon had been
a rather. sharp operator himself. but
Wonderleigh had been a sharper one,
and the result had been disaster for
Simeon. Simeon's daughter. Isabel.
helped out on the financial problem
of the family. which was new con-
fined to the paying of rent and gro-
cery bills mostly. by doing typewrit-
Ing in a. broker's office. Old Simeon
himself collected a. few dollars by
doing odd iobd as an accountant for
some of his former peers of the busi-
ness world.
One of the almost daily visitors to
the office of Barlow d: Barlow. where
Isabel worked. was Philip Wonder-
lclgh. Jr., son of the man whom
Simeon so bitterly hated. Had Sime-
on known this he would have made
Isabel give up her place at once.
But Simeon did not know. And'the
result was that Philip Junior and
Isabel main love with each other.
That the young’ man of the hated
nam should call at Simeon's house
and penly seek his daughter's hand
was quite out of the question. They
managed meeting occasionally in tea
rooms or Just happened to meet each
other on the street and stroll along
together.
They talked over time after time
old Simeon's hatred for the elder
Philip, and young Philip was forced
to confess that his father entertained
as bitter a feeling against Simeon.
Isabel at length confided in her
mother.
~ “Your father would never con-
sent," said Mrs. Weatherby, "never.
And yet. oh. if you and Philip should
be married. why we would have our
fortune back again. At least you
would have it. and Would not see
your old father and mother want.
But. oh. dear me, It can't be. You
and Philip must give each other up.
And your father must never know
anything about It. There would be
such an awful row If he did."
So Isobel told Philip that they
must. see each other no more. He
argued. but she was firm, and de~
clared that while she hated to give
up her present position with Barlow
A Barlow. she would give it up and
would hide herself In some distant
part of the country where he could
never find her if he did not consent
that. hereafter. they were to meet
only as strangers. This plan would
have- been nil right if it could have
But the fact was
thatrwhen Isabel was at work and
Philip came in the two couldn't keep
their eyes of! each other.
The result was that within two
weeks they were beginning to chat
with each other again.
"And than ‘old Philip Wonderlelgh
died. For aviime Isabel saw Philip
only upon rare occasions when he
would make a hurried visit to Bar-
low A Barlow on business. At the
end of in month Isabel came home
'one night. to find her father in a
state of high excitement.
“How It happens," said he, "that
such a rascal as Philip Wonderleight
could have an honest son is a mys-
tery. But it seems that it is so.
Young Philip wrote me that in look-
ing, over‘ his father's business 'ac-
counts he finds that a considerable
amou t of money has me has re-
main
desires that I will accept such a set-
tlement as I may think fair. Well.
we'll see.” And late into the night
the feeble slid broken old man out
examining his lodgers of bygone
days and figuring on slips of paper.
“I will not push him," he thought.
“All. [want is enough to keep my-
ulf.asd my, fiamily in comfort. My
ambition is gone. my pride. is gone
with It.” Tbedeath of his old ene-
my bed. curiously enough, deeply
affected him. He no longerhad his
hatred to bouy him up—there was
new ‘ ‘ agei- an enemy. whom he ‘0!!!“
to “ht once more.
_ in: to Simeon's house and
#46:? . _ . . . . ; .
'55-; - . {a
' tum ‘
for a long time unpaid. and .
TlTUTiON.
By H. mv‘mc KING
they talked the matter over. Simeon
Introduced, him- to his wife and his
daughter. -
Isabel said she had. often seen Mr.
Wonderleigh at the office of Barlow
& Barlow. Simeon frowned. and
then. taking Philip into what he
called his ”office," they discussed
business.
Simeon was a little suspicious.
“Young man." said he. “is this offer
of yours really founded upon your
discovery of certain data among your
father's papers. or knowing. as you
do, how your father injured me. is
It just an attempt at charity on your
part?"
“Here." replied Philip. "Is a paper
signed by my father three days be-
fore he dled In which he states that.
knowing his end to be near. and re-
gretting an advantage he had once
taken of you in a certain business
deal. he directed me to make such a
settlement with you as may. at least.
relieve your present necessities and'
provide for your future."
He placed the paper in old ”Sime-
on'a band who, having read it. said
slowly: "l accept. I am an old man.
My enemy is dead: my hatred has
vanished. Perhaps, after all. it was
a case of diamond cut diamond. and
that I should have done to Wonder-
leigh just what he did to me—if I
had been sharp enough."
"Another thing." said Philip. “your
daughter and I have long loved each
other—"
“What!" screamed Simeon. spring-
Ing to his feet.
“Yes," went on Philip. "but owing
to the feud between our families we
have not dared to hope." And then
he told the whole affair.
“All right. take her." said Simeon.
“What I say. or what I do, or what
I think don't seem to amount to
much. Take her—and be good to
her."
\
A GOOD GINGER CAKE. “
Four cups flour, one-half pound
syrup, on ~half cup sugar. one-
fourth on e ground ginger. one
egg. one cup warm milk. one-fourth
pound butter. one teaspoon of bait-
ing sods. First rub the butter into
the fiouraihen add sugar and ginger,
and stir together. Now slightly
warm the syrup and stir that in,
then the beaten 988. Lastly mix
the soda in the warm milk. and
tLen beat all together thoroughly.
well for about five minutes. Stand
in hot oven for first quarter of an
hour.
then finish with moderate
heat. '
liiE lilililil maltreatment '
‘I
Norwalk Chronicler