Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 28, 1922 · page 9

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i , s

ION— The” Sentinel’s Daily Magazine Page—FEA ': URE 3

ran 3' Corner Does the Woman Pay? If So, How? Woman and the Home

The old question, “Does the woman pay ?” has been put to some of the leading liter- VOGUE 0F METAL CLOTH
ary men and women of the country, and the result is a series of. interesting new an-
swers, of which the following is the first.

BY MARIAN HALE
"The woman of yesterday paid her
natural enemy, man, with a vengeance
for everything she got. The modern
woman is using men its they used her
in the past—and she's having a good
time doing it."
80 said Anna. Loose, scenario writ~
lei, film director. and one of the high-
est salaried women in the country.
“l‘iut. mark you." she adds. "I say
nothing about, fair man having chang-
ml. “1 don't believe he has. I see
men of today as selfish individuals,
who never do anything for any wo-
man without getting something in re-
turn——somclhing in the way of sails-
l’nctlon—if only 1L thrill.

Not in Malice.

ECEMBER 28. 1922.

 

)A W [N MIDGETVILLE

ton

 

 

Story by Hal Cochran

 

"My message—were I asked for one
-——to the woman who is trying to forge
ahead, would ' he. “Women. use your
men and get everything you can. with-
out giving one iota. in return!’ i

Yet They’re .Likuble.

"You see. I figure our ancestors
have paid enough in the past for us to
go soot-free for generations to come.
"Yes." said Anita Loos. who. as
everyone knows, is happily married to
John Emerson. also a famous scenerio
writer. “yes. most men are everythln
I think them. and worse but—but g If”
like them awfullyl". “wt?

l

l
HER KIND HEART. .‘ ,‘ ‘1 3"

 

_.

 

 

 
 
 
 

The dear old Scotch woman tramp~

 

 

 

l
A .
.: “ill“ '. l'tl Illil H Halli ivll!‘ ill' HH‘ llllilfri‘ifi. "Hn “‘30 net think I talk in mane?" L ed miles over ‘he hi”. to get ‘ bOt- ‘

.m . H “ "Ho light Illll ml." ruplimi Jupk My” Frankly, I don't think I have ever i tie 0' medicine for 8 small hwrho
“xvi.- m. H pupil lulu luv troll”; mek mu,” lpald. as far as my relationship with 3 was ill in her remote village. When
.1“. Hmlmd. 'rnpn has gong. You “(g 1 was born she had described the symptoms. the;
“15...: doctor set about preparing the mix-l
”pa-m. women—~ihe. ones who have turc. one ingredient of which was ill

 

not had their awakening—still feel Nixon which could be administered
that sacrifice is n. glorifying. noble in— only in the smallest quantities. Shi'-
door spofl__“p9cmny if "my can watched h'm pouring it. out. with the
sacrifice for some man! To me. sacri- "‘mOSt ""9 into “19 measuring Sin!!-
m... is n. "923”“. virtue. a low trait. He poured a little from the bottlfl.
inot to he boasted over. because after held u", glass up ‘0 the light. ““5

then put in n fi‘w more-drops. "Ah.
doctor." she said reproaehfrilv. "you
nrcrlnn he sac Ft lag-y. Rememter. 't's
for a puir wee c phan laddT-s.--—'i'ils
Argonaut (San Francisco).

" —_‘—.——-——-—-——-—— I

oil. it 'is handed to one at birth. like
the color of ou-"s hair! .

"The woman of Tibet has it on us.
Tilt-re. ouch woman can have four.
husbands I say that it would take foils-l
men to equal any one woman in dei o-‘

 

 

lfiilfllfll W

I‘MDCET VILLP TROLLEY CO.

 

 

 

a

 

 

' ‘
’tlon rind thoughtfulness. i . . (‘ORSAGLS'
"lint. even feeling about men as 1" ANITA. 1.003 Elaborate acreage bouquets are'
do. they on» not the only ones “lull - A seen in the shops and offer an easy \

 

 

 

have made women pay. ‘lumn
"Some day." a naughty. humorousl
glitter came int.) 1 er alert eyes. “when

t way to refurnish a gown that is on
"indeed, I believe, more mothers. plnin, good lines. A rose of emerald-
v.ith their old-fashioned ideas and at- green velvet. the petals of which are

New York’s first opera night sets
the winter‘s evening styles.

trimmed with crystal. jet. rhinestone.
silver or gold ornaments.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_[ “"1 rlvh. l intend cruitlng a charity inn E. :z. lln.\‘f‘ ruined girls than have outlined wtlh brown fur. is one of the Th" year. metal cloths, silver and Roth draped gowns. many only '
L’f1‘. ,g (Lag-x-.. t0 flilnllt‘o girls to run nivuy from lu- n. most unique offerings. gold. outshone everything else‘ Nightly 30' so a" to be nearly straight,
> __- m. .--.._ . - ___ , , ,, ~.._..__-. ..._-_, .. - With such gowns Went slippers. and full-skirted frocks were popular.
, I . , . i. P, ‘ 1,, 11., ,1. j ”j n, , m, m H... \iulgvtxille l.lllliiilmllvmifimlfl'mmhfilfimllflmmlmwlil'l'il‘Will'3"'ll"?'ill'2illllllil!I‘lllililllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllilllilGillllllllllllllllllllll .H. .. 1, 1m. I M .i, _ aw» ‘ stockings and hair bandeaus to match. Besides gold and silver. green was
. . ~ ill-l. -l l lip lull l; m lli‘lp ilu- i'iir : Other gowns Were trimmed With the only brilliant color. There were
and the old man steered him up here. {i

 

- . l" H ‘l In“l 1m noun, H“ in”. his llilW '0‘ metal cloth or lace. also white. rose shades. amber and

 
 

uv .7 '.~I\‘ l.i'~Il.

 

 
 

mil.

ii .ln: l. .19: Hill tillll‘ i

 

 

 

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Mo- 0.

335m: ion i.

 

 
 
 
 
 

lmrnion

”up; rm?

 

Vi". Burgess

———l’ctcr Rabbit

 

 

i

.il‘l‘iii «I at Court"

 

NEW

1'

"WHWWWWMWWWWWWWW

I
ll

 

 

BEGIN HERE TODAY

reed from prison because he suf-
ureti with amnesia.

ill-1N DARBY leaves (or the Yuga
River with

EZRA MELVILLFZ. an old friend. to
whom he is paroled. The two go
to take possession of a rich claim
left by the dead prospector.

HIRAM MELVILLE. who had wr't-

followers. liuy Brent and

CHAN ”EMINW’AY. plan to steal

Ezra. arrive in the
Darby's memory suddenly
is restored. On tho way to Snowy
iiulvli. lion and Ezra meet a
frontiersman who tells Ezra. that
the Neilson grim; is already at the

and
woods.

toiinrd iis brother's claim. At
Snowy Gulch. iii-n calls for Fer-iris
and finds him to be a. wolf who
has just broken loose and is about
to spring upon :1 girl standing in

at the Yugn River. lien can find
no “"105 of Esra. so he calls upon
Fenris to aid him in the search.

GO ON WITH THE 5103'!
"He's my buddy. old boy. and I
want you to find him for me." Ben

had given him that morning. and.
because the old man had carried it

SKYLINE

. admonlamlzall-

' Om-Lmnmbt‘mmny
folded it with care. lie felt in his
run‘iwt for a. match.

'lliv match cracked. inordinately
loud ill the silence. and his eyes fol-
‘nwml the. script. Ezram had been
faithful to the last:

To \Vlmm It. May Concern:
in casu- of my death 1 lcnve all I

5‘.

ha r‘.»_i'. .
Ezra Melville.

stand in pny court. llut Ezram had

nu: been able to hold his dignity for

ion-.2 He had added (1 postscript:
Kim. old Hiram made a will. and I

want you taking any (lam fool risks
till I found out how things lay.

i just got one thing to ask. If

lie asked me where the old man's
claim was. and said he wanted to ‘0‘ "
over and see him. He won taking ‘
liiram's wolf and his gun up to him. '
I told him I hadn't hard 01 the '2
claim. that it must be {orthor- inside.
and I think I put. it over. There's .
one thing we can «lo—1nd that If
quick." '

"And what's that?"

"Start Chan of! tomorrow to the .1
office in Bradleyburg and regardthil
claim in our names. We‘vefilued
too long already." . . ,,

“Ray. you're talking like a man
now," Nellson agreed. "You lndT' I
say here and‘work away. innocent.-
ns can be, on the claim. China!“
that bottle away and get to-J‘bcd.
Take the trail down first thing to-
morrow. Then we can laugh at all

der. and leisurely walked up
creek past Ray's cabin.

the

ward sign of the emotion tho: rent ::
his heart. be dug a. shallow grave.

He threw the last clod and stood
looking down at the upturned earth.

the thickets toward Jeffery Neilson's'
cabin. The river flowed quietly
here. a long. still stretch that word-

 
 
 

before ever he glanced at, its occu~
pant. He realized that this boat
afforded him means of travel-sin:
this great waterbody. certainly
should be a factor in the forthcom-

its lone occupant was Beetrico Neil-

d

Velvets. taffeta: and clinging Crepes

were seen. too. usually brilliantly

mauve. Black was seen chiefly in vel-
\‘t t.

 

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University

1 can apricots or 1 cup dried apri-
cots.

2 cups flour

Mteaspoon salt

4 teaspoons baking powder

13 cup sugar

’5 'cup butter or lard

.X. cup milk (scant)

1 cup cream
1,5 cup powdered sugar
5‘ teaspoon vanilla

Add one cup

sugar and cook 10 minutes.

Apricot Shortcake 7

baking powder and sugar. \Vork into
this the butter. using a knife or fork
or tips of fingers. Moisten to a. soft
dough with the milk. using less lieut-
1icient to make a dough which can be
"handled. Take onto a floured board.
divide into two parts. and roll each to
ouedinlf inch in thickness. Place in
a buttered pan one piece. brush over
with melted butter and on it. place the
second piece. Bake. in a. hot oven 20
minutes. Vi'hile this is baking. beat
the cream until stiff, add sugar and

‘ t“ ten on his death bed for his (“'3 1’03“'5“0d _ of including me the prospectors that. WU“ ’0 come." 1! dried apricots are used. soak over vanilla.
‘-"'~‘;~ ll'ltv‘ln‘”: , brother Esra to come. brother Il-rum 3 claim hour Yum Soon after the break at dawn Ben night in cold Wm“. and cook in the Between the layers and on top place
H .A. . .- . JEFFERY Kanpur”; and his two rmwr to my pard and buddy. Ben put his pick and shovel on his shoui- some water until soft

the apricots .which have been sliced.

Over the top place the cream and

 

Whispered conversations or confiden-l
that
should be avoided at social gatherings.

"asides" between two persons

 

Up-to-Dale Paris

 

l l‘ in“ ink." f’vlllillll ll (illl‘ ()l’ lllO' llliilgl iii. First ofl ihi‘ Mi‘d‘v‘lllt} claim before Ezra Tlir‘ document “'1‘: cc, forin'il as The vivid morning light» on!’ r2. ’. M‘x and 51“ ‘OKE‘hfi the flour. Salt. S-VWT‘ at once.
. - - . * , .. . .- ' . can arr vc. ‘ . -. . . , . ;
14 . y 4‘ l ‘ ““1.“ £3.31?) it‘(\v‘.it~:hxlouiuvdi)ult listing tol BEATRICE. blonmlfubl dfiugmfir 01f lr.::x?.i:u]r~ould mall“: inlwirth anemic- gong: the crime in more dreadlul 7 G d « AI , d
, 1, . ,r ., , -. . l. , - . - . Noilnon. I. avgt y ziy rlin . u v i rnwn sea , (illt 0i' (i S E i u 1.11 Ill
- "' " ' ' “ "’-""""". but In" "MM” him. “ h°nnéffm quaint wording. it was a will to Slowly. laboriously. with little out. 00 l anners arrlage a ‘ 0 'e

In Germany. there are many old
superstitions still observed by brides.
For instance. it is considered most

Melville claim. Keeping ”1'“ mic-sq I can make one too. I just “Sleep good, old Ez" lie-murmured ~

knowledge from non. Ezra sug— ,. - ' ' . On such occasions the talk should he unlucky for a. bride to wesr pearls.
’ goats that llarhy go to Snowy "NW1 (“It ab?!“- them deuls that in simple massfor the tied. ‘Illdo . kept general and exchanges or mm For every one she may wear. her hus-

tlulc-h in call toml‘enris. pet. of jumped our claim I left you back what you said. ‘ é fldenc kept until some more suit- band will cause her to shed atear.

Hiram . PIVH'G- "'1"- 3005 3‘0"“ there at the river because. I didn't .Ben worked his way down through ,4 able 0 portunity Sometimes however the bride will

risk wearing them enclosed in a. small
casket or locket. So long as they are
covered she need not fear. but if ex-

 

. . -. .. _ th-m devils got me—get them. My ed safe boating. .
his atlmsy. l. n sums to [105 ~
. .,. «esspsomn secret. power over- the life ain‘t worth much but I want you He suddenly drew up short at the posed. a. flOOd or tears necessarily .uust
"' W0” and “”00”“3“ ‘“ P”“"“ to mzzko them pay for the little it is sight of a. light. staunch canoe on St 18 S rt ‘;arb to low.
. . him instantly. lieatrico eilsnn.
l l ill (‘i't‘ll l‘ \(‘lh'lllt‘llt the rescued girl. travels with Den U19 open water. It was I ourioul EUR CHII DRF
”H ‘ I ‘ ‘ L to join her filih"?. on NI Il’HVRl fact that he noticed the craft ine‘t -————- l u r

Children‘s rompers of crepe de
chine or pussy willow come in deli-
cate pinks and blues. and are smock-
ed, feather stitched. or embroidered

 

"”‘l’ -’. ” "' "7"" went on. more patiently. Ho {:8 cogflict. The boat had evidently in very simple patterns.
7" It 1.. s'r'llll u..- «w searched his pockets. drawing out at 9“ 9 property 01' Hiram Melville._ _ . ’ ‘ ‘
Y ' 7 I 7'1 ~ Id (1 Last, the copy of the letter Ezram Then he noticed. With ‘1 “Tl-“KO. "A3113 CASES-
/.u..m H . I»! ['1' 14 um NON . n. inexplicable leap of his is ‘ Vanity boxes and rouge sticks are

very attractive in gold. enameled in

.H , _ for many days, it. could still con- son. His eye kindled at. m. recog- light colors. or in gold or silver stud-
‘ . vey a message to the keen nose of nition. and the beginnings of a smile de ““11 corals. 969348. 01‘ other
I," . l ' the wolf. He put it to the animal’s mulled ‘0 his "DS- But It once rd; stones.

‘. ‘t.‘ll i

In Wlllv'll :ll

 

l a: l ‘ tmmmmmnimllumummmmmmmmlulumul.

 

nostrils. then pointed away into the
darkness.

L'llillllivill“ c in

 

membranes came to him. crushing
his Joy as the heel crushes s. tender

 

 

FANCY BLOUSES.

 

 

.4 l2 uni} Fcnrls followed the motion with PM; r it” flower. T1” 3‘” m °f th' enemy Blouses or gold and silver cloth are
.,.,. },.».' |‘1.ir his 0y“: and presently his long [m ‘ . l camp. the daughter 0! the leader of now making ,their happen-once.
mum-- .md.‘ body stiffened. Ben watched him. llfl‘ 111° lit‘llill'ifi-r'iut? Of murderers. While bended with metal or colored beads.
h... m . emu. fascinated. Then the '0“ sniffed at she herself could have had no part in The are wor w _
y n ith the more elabor
all “mm. the paper again and trotted away the crime. perhaps she already but at coat suits to complete the cos-
Lth" You into the night. guilty knowledge of 1," and st lust tume.
m. m" ”1”,, In one loop Ben was on his feet she "35 °t 1‘” fathers “‘94 51°05—
“ NW NW... following him. The wolf turned He must simulate friendship. HO FO RHIRE -
e “lurk. lm once. saw that his master W at 1113 lifted m" hat in answer to her 3" "Could ‘ou lace m .son in' "
Sign”: until heels. and sped on. They turned up 3‘5“" ‘ i 1-,» 3 p y: ".501"
H... r... in s. slight draw. toward the hillside. Ezm» HAD BEEN snow. With m. steady strokes she mac“ . ,.."
Fonris halted at. the edge or a. dis— mnpmp BY :rma MEN WHO pushed the craftciose to the little “A” ”3““ What am he d°'
«km m l? , taut thicket. The cold sweat sprang HAD JUMPED HIS CLAIM. Magdhndins mu Ben stood. She 33‘“ Ci; hfildflhg! he “"11: d°
“ . "W“ o t n Ben's forehea. h l . rea tip to main an instant any “5 ' re my“ "'—
fnr ."i MK. I ":00. headlong run. ‘1' and 0 ml“ Korth. Never stop till you ve done was laughing—at nothing in New Karikaturen (Christiancl.
pm-imhll‘ Lil "Emmi" he “fled. ‘ curious "Font-is, Fonds!" he breathed. m but tho fun of lite—at his IMO. ' ’7

than n few
.Hy revolt»
r of it wuri

“I'm kill” to waste: my time (”Id run

 

 

throbbing quality in his voice. “Are

you them Es? It's mo—Ben."

"We've got to make them pay. _And
we must not stop till we're done.”

 
 
 

The man glanced once ttli‘e'nris.
spoke in command. then turned to

small. So my lrgs off," mufrcrcd Peter as Together, the men and the wolf. It was more than a. command. It theft-L "All rested. tron: the ring, I ' g . , , .;-
w {cc-t uwl hc sat uniting and listening they crept on into the thicket. They had the quality of a. vow. And now. see: he began easily; . 1'0 tum‘a “Ia
soon (is h" ,__,,_.- halted at last before 1. curious as they knelt. eye; looking into eyes. I never Sat tired. she responded. « - ,
d hurry nu shadow in the silvered covert. Ben it was like a 31888-3 rite m the am She glanced at the toolsin his anus.

néDay’ it

t voico hell

"" mi‘h.‘ ‘l wn'l‘dn'l- 1'" him. Eu" “m” h. . He and Exam had their PART TWO “On! one!“ ;_ '
t “9 divint his so tempted he would hesr thet laugh "an". He in" 'm «:51? - The Wolf m cantly.‘yinto heir H. M m‘
Thgtnyolii? v0," “will. ncdnClclN‘dly start. at? the l ht ensi: m. : CHAPTERVIII . afdrest-girLe"muusedBmt’o ‘ e

s0 1" - cm. ”In“ at”. » .‘ o

uti’l‘. “1'” m-rl'rwxllyrtti mm my time and run 10216:! ”HO-Pins so deeply that “stasis: Jumpers. nae warmucoior W in beebmwn ..
would say my h fi 0”... muttered Peter as he no umsn voice could ever woken s h wolf might plan a. hunt in c eeks. And how: “twining? >
would go. “It “Huh“ .ml lightning. "Some one ‘ him. An Ill" ride wound Farmed the forest. Ben planned his war The voter stocks still enough m

n he hull 5.. plgyln; s lake on mf- Y"; '"i Ml! st his temple. ‘ againsthflsonsnd his subordi- ‘ 3‘ ‘_ ‘ U ., "f '

far enough mm" m... ;. pinyin“ a Joke. ill to — For. long timoBen sstbeside the rates. He know perfectly that he ‘ ‘Itfl not as run at“: looks. but

H“ """“"- home this very mlnuil'. deed body of his old cousclor snd must not amp: open warfare. . it‘is easy going/tor s light-rah. ouch

“m“ w” "('hirp. Chm"- Chlrp'" Th“ "’1“ It was both“ aim togive his toes I

was tempted to give up the hunt and
leave the cedar swsmp. But curios-

short distance

 

 

 
 

knew at once he had found his run
cisnt comrade.

,triend as e child might sit among

 

cient world.

 
 

“I suppose you’ve found a dozen rich
iodes already this morning! ' ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

my. and .uen't an expert, hogs.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ a

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

0 would so. "me from only I ‘0'“ . ‘ th least Wmnwzm m fiamuC—I 7' _ m Mt ‘W ‘ , 3‘ .
vv-r 'lirflln- A if Peter could believe MI 9 c n V . huh,“ "m I“! - , ' "
t. It WM 2:31.: all that wss no imitation. Iii-{find ngu;:‘m¢eiesr mThe begin: «flotsam-sch? mu. .30” m . 4 . 1 . very- I ii i”: mm ”on “at
on M "find -'.in' H0 1'" "l" uni-mm been shot. ordered by ' e‘ ' y ' per s y ' ‘ ' m was seen at Atlantic City on Msdelne
. chirp, ." m. would find the owner of time vo co m ‘ through .some one they tend. Soon. a camp! Mt it looks sat. Ba rd ot Philadelphia. _ . .
ever m his this time. But ht: didn’t. :thn ‘hc: . the men who had Jumped his chin}. WM“. he would see m way. as“; lake." . u ‘ , £8an . . .y glances 0}. admiration. _,
lt‘u m Wln' I.,.,.cluul the plscs where t st v2". His mind nstureiiy fell to Esrsms .Asdr when .Bestrics wss asleep, But it isn't. Shopsussd “listen Th mamterisl is'blue "e and the.
mm of lm "pmed to come from noY:nelr it parting advice to him. I've only Nansen stole, down the. moonlit with those keen can at m m. e , mm ,
old by now the". it wss provoking. s. s . got one decent piece to keep things m’m‘fljomd'm 993° Darby. Don't you bear MW , white trimmings are k .
- “Mi?" certainly w-n provokint- “a, as am ain’t so nil-arse de- ”I‘ve brought, sews." hem - Ben did hafnium" ,3.“ It was worn ,with 8- ‘91“ '3?“
lat: 075.3 “"'"""'" ""' "1' w. awn“) cent." the old men had told him. ‘11 ”Whats y“?nm1".hyfs voice ears to hear: the recoil bound or 1r9ck. '
:thnn hslf , mout'mdonmymw.bomg¢ . p ~5_ ‘ mu “@Smreulchedli “a.” .
n mun-t— The next Itory: “Pct" Tnu 33' tween the sock-ad the leather. 1:! mutt granularity. ‘ “1-m- old tire clesrness. new“; , ' 7. MARooN AND BLACK,
n “n“ h, n .1 m“... . M’W mugged» to lite 3Tb}:- gh. res-on "fili 811'! went . i. Onedof use new xwts for sptlriiti;
* ‘ l' in a ' ' . " 4 on. u ”m W W. Q ma 6 0 ‘ wide; ’. >ka‘ha, co
3: ' I}. Tm? a‘hnlf—spced ball um sm- "thw- "'1'? Innate to-m you and you'd set mm the in black and white End is trimmed ,._
. thn pills s r-hsnee to work. Ml tonigb; ’ m , . paused. to: bend—a m. .W M 10¢» .- with .maroouocolored satin. ‘Vithflit ._
mm m ' m n if m m”‘.' of name“ Mt t° .‘3 . ism s-tnrban cremation A we: .
l (inltlvuie a road dIIpOI 0 ‘ w 1 ‘ fie .. med“ ‘ I ,

 
 

Tsre not to'rtunste enough to In.” one.
trol. Accept. the “bush broth II I ”I!
at big in the gems. ,

splits screws pert qt v v

 

 

 

 

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