IBER 29.
N—The Sentin 31’ s Daily Magazine Page —--FE’
1922.
en 3 Corner
111713." iiiIDGETVILLE
Story by Hal Cochran
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"You sr-r,
(i‘oniiniicii.)
ni' ilw ilivvv
BED“ ll
w
r Tries
IO
Signaling
I rnion W. Burgess
‘1 ha done in (me tray may
'11 quite another way.
AV
. my;
a “Wuh-
s wishfi
d givi'n
Wisdom
m.
vnii‘I‘."
ld call
an an‘
he who
. g here
know i
d know
.1 mov-
hiivcn't
at him
Peter.
Peter.
.eiorel
Every-
hvnrs
if he
ure he
he is
of m
lwii
.od as
. until
chirp.
ndfeet
very
sitting
u e
, “then
71 an-
again.
. this
nri it
eager—
in he
into n
more
i was
.it (1!
11 top
him.
uldn’t
. half
d see
FOS‘
licve
5' Ilff'.
-Pctcr Rabbit.
fizzy
’l
"Hello. Peter! Who else should I
be?" cn‘rd Welcome Robin
“lt—it——lt ".“(ldcd is you. isn't it‘
W eicnml" " he
“Hello. Petr-r! Who else should
it be 7" cried Welcome Robin. for that
is Who it really was.
“l—i—i don‘t know." confessed
Peter in some confusion. "When I
first henrd your voice I thought it
one you, but i couldn't believe it
he."
cogweil. it is." declared Welcome
Robin, “and I certainly am glad to
see you. i never was more lonesome
in all my life. When i heard you
thump i was feeling too lonesome t:
live. What were yOu thumping for?
"l was thumping in the he s that
you would hear me and some“ ookin
for me. Just as you did. i hid. beer
you chirping. and had tried and.tried
end tried to find you and cool liln L At
last i thumped, thlhklna that if it
was really you you t look for
me.” replied Peter. “Now. tell me,
why aren't you down in the Sunny
South. ’"
(1 'opyright. 1922. by T. W. Bur-nu)
“Welcome Robin
The next story:
Explains."
COFFEE SHOPPE
Cheer Within ' '
Eat Par Exellance
s to Order for Home Use
R FOR PARTIES
man who does not have to pay. ” says
Tiiyra Sumter Winslow. the popular
shoe-t story writer.
izcs her own value.
rc-minine as the clinging-vino type, but
because of the short period that she
has been in vogue. she feels her oats.
fcnuse she can make a little money
that she flaunts hm- independence and
scares away the finer type of man
This is one of the big payments she
makes—inability to attract the right
illiln.
man s (quul by getting rid of her con-
M ii,
Jack “ii Iluue to continue to pay. But the
“imru't use up
liminil and round it ‘ .iimcd herself .' b't- will h‘VQ ‘0 3°“
lie for even more than her share.
llnnll' a proposal of marriage
triumph of her life.
is the one thing that results from her
it is a deferred payment. but it comes.
It comes with the children who are
not
of slavery today as ever it has been.
“Sure?"
.lnck ll‘ll
' SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL'
“Marriage Is Slavery Today
As Much As Ever It Was ’l
BY MARIAN HALE
"The only ty pa of independent wo—
"is one who real-
’l‘he independent woman is Just as
"She thinks she is so smart be-
Moet Piiiful Thing.
"[ ntil woman can make herself
her wiles and her laziness. she
independent woman. until
she has
is the
\VhY? Because it
initiative Does she pay? Of course.
w shied—children
forced upon her.
['ilii
practically
Long years of stu-
uninteresting payment!
“\liirringe is Just as much a. form
' 1 would like to see a law passed
prohibiting the woman from marry~
ing :1an having children who could
not plnle her ability to support them
by her own efforts or by an independ- 0
Pill. income.
pay—mini for “'llli‘h illf‘}‘
sil>ln~~is the false \‘(Llilflll'Ml illl‘y ]1l11(‘(‘
‘i‘iirru snrrmn \\'I.\’Sl.()\\’
"Another thlnr.r for “'ilKll pomon
.ire rtspmi-
11 youth.
“(“un you imagine n mun of SC .‘lil—
"HOWEW‘P. I do not believe woman llOllili'll'lR' that, ho is only 21? Slrm'olcss coats are to be popular
should support the children. It is the "In my opinion. the mum today is this spring—particularly when wok-n
1mm 5 ”NY. siixwrinf in the remain. “1th long slcexod
“'hy Dcny Your Age? "Mon are the ilnniinnit MW. and , iiuin is much ornamentation.’
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stlnctively alarmed: then hesitated.
) After all. he could not tell her to
come back. Beatrice would be snot.~
(Continued From Our Last Issue)
"Tell me about it." he said at last.
casually. "I was thinking of mak-
ing a boat and going down on a
prospecting trip."
? "I‘ll tell you about it. and then I
" think you'll change your mind. The
first cataract ie the one Just above
where We first saw the river—corn
ing in; then there's this mile of quiet
water. From that point on the Yuga
flows into a gorge. The walls are
ship with men.
’lii truer.
--icolorings arc brine: sho
]nro particularly liked for overblouses
should dominate in .raauy things. be-
cause of the very fact of their sex.
much.
“The advent of the independent wo-
man has put a. tie'a in nian's car. so to
speak. .-
Inielligent Men W .
"This realization. plul the fact that
he has ben caught for soémany gener-
ations by stupid women. MI made the
intelligent man wary.
“I? Yes, I can say honestly that 1
never have had to pay in my relation-
And it is because I
have treated men in a. man's way.
in a. man's world}?
(This is the second of a sales of
articles in which some of the used
brilliant literary people of the day
giro tum-answers to the old' ques-
tion: "Does the woman payf")
ALL IN CREPE.
Nightgowns and combination suits
or colored crepe de chine are elec-
with bands of white
crepe or with small geometrical fig-
ures. appliqued or hemstitched on in
lively trimmed
a border pattern.
PRINTED SILKS.
Printed silks and cottons continue
New Patterns. weaves and
daily. These
:inii chemise frocks.
s1.1::1-:v131.1:ss COATS
SKYLINE
W-liuhbmnéampami
eyes wnre no longer on her radiant
face. They had dropped to the pis-
tol. in its holster. that she carried
in her hands, preparatory to strap-
ping it about her 11 :tist. This pistol
and a s.
which he (lid not know,
only equipment she in 1d.
She laid down the things, and in a
moment the thickets had l Edd. 1: hi'i‘.
Swiftly Iii-n reached for the sun,
and for (1 few spci-d'ng‘ Shrouds his
fingvrs worked at its tut-i'ii;in;~zn.
“tl‘i: the
tilled: and besides. there VII noth-
ing definite in fear.
Yet what. in reality.
‘ . " of Ben Darby? All at once aghaflling
apprehension
through his frame.
lie could not laugh it away. It hid.
hold of hi m. refusing to in
Once more the man started. for the .—
door.
ll’ hon he reached the landing the
canoe was already near the opposit.
Slim 9, heading swiftly GM“
“Come back!" Neiison' called In“.
"I order you—"
'rlll' -n his we fell to the landing on
:1 l mrknzr. mu m itnnis nf‘ which he discerned the white paper-n
i-ie bent for it with eager hand. His '
eyes leaped over the bold writing on
the exterior.
"To Ezra. Melville's murderers."
Ben had written.
reading Jeffery Nellson knew a ten-
ror beyond any experienced in his
(Id. he know: '
crept like a chill.
dispelled.
And with 0:“
er!
.. worn only for athletics. today it’s
But they want t° dominate t°° of the most attractive articles of fend.
‘ nine apparel.
lace or block patterns.
open-work stripe or check. it takes-
the place of queues most 'effective '
1y worn with s.- m. wool or silk
skirt.
the whole is worn eve ra' silk blip of
the same color. giving the’oaect bf
anA entire costume.
or a. monogram on
Pocket.
done in white or ten on dark sweaters
and in vlv1d colors on light ones. -
header. or appliqued in splashy col—
ors.
leverywherc—a one- piece affair or a
evrspearate skirt and slipover blouse.
persons
turn. as at a box’ office. ticket window
or bank tellcr's cage. it is the height
of bad form to attempt to crowd
ahead of carier comers.
frocks on wwhich ividual whose proper turn has come
should transact his or her business
.27.
.4“ .4. .‘s we. din
——:.
Woman and gihe Home
Con‘del' the evolution of the swan.
Once an ugly. ungainly. heavy thing .
-'no
Of thin wool or silk. knitted into i
or with an
'Gives Costume Effect. .
Often a fringed skirt is added and _,
Achio decoi ation consists of initials _
sleeve. front or
Such decorations usually are
Some models are braided. even
The entire knitted costume is seen
Knitted hats. acute and capes ac-
company many costumes.
Hats. Scarfa, Capes
The sweater is no restricted in its
usefulness. but. worn with ax skirt of
the same color. supplies a. costume .
which the business as well its the
Good Manners
In any place where a, number of
are awaiting attention in
The indi-
with all possible dispatch and make
way for the next in line with the
least possiblei crowding or inconven-
ience to others.
NEGLIGEES
Attractive negligeee of blue satin
are lined with gold cloth am bound
with blue maribou.
Little Heed Given _ .
Skirts - This Season
nted chairs on a platform.
canopy of evergreen boughs. with the
parents and. other near relatives
either hand.
.lnrk lookml down a small.
' \‘K'iuii nrv iiiiiso‘ liniiirs'f" he asked.
wo- have our
Just about straight up on each side.
and of course are absolutely impas-
sable. For nearly two hundred miles
the river is considered impassable
for boats. Two hundred and fifty
miles or sow below there is an Indian
village—but they never try to go
down tha‘ river from here.
"And after you've once got into
the rapids. there’s no getting out—
or landing?"
"Of course not. I suppose there
are places where you might get on
the bank. but the gorge above is im-
passable."
"You couldn't follow the river
down—with horses?"
"Yes. in time. Of course it would
be slow going. as there are no trails.
the brush is heavy. and the country
is absolutely unexplored. If any
criminal—or any one like that—-
could take down this river in a canoe
in high water—and get through into
that great. virgin. trackless country
a hundred miles below. it would be
almost impossible to get him out."
"And with good ambushes. able to
hold off and kill a dozen?" Ben's
hands shook. and he locked them be-
hind him. “They call that country—
what?"
"'13an here! That's all I've
ever heard it called—'Back There'."
"I must be going now." the girl
said. "My father pretty near
goes crazy when I stay away too
long."
His mind seemed to leap and
gather her words. She was the Joy
and the pride of the old man's life.
And Ray Brent. the stronger of
Neilson's two subordinates. loved
her too.
"To strike at them indirectly—
through some one they love—" such
had been his greatest wish.
"Goodby." the girl was saying.
"For wellness sake, llr. litrlrv,"
the Kli‘l rrli-il. ”\Vhat h'i\'o )‘iiil rut
in this lost?" She priln‘wl to the
pile of supplies. covwrl by the
blankets. in the center of tho craft.
“It looks like we had eilmlrii to
stay a month. doesn't- it?" he
laughed. "There‘s blankets there, of
course—to make us comfortable-
and the lunch. and a pillow or two."
The girl's eyes fell with some up-
prehension on the shakfiy Wolf. "i
haven’t established very friendly rc~
iatinns pith Fenris—"
"l'd limo him at home, but he
“IT'S MY LAST WARNIXG.
TURN QUICK, OR I'LL FIRE,"
SHE SAID.
won't stand for it. Lie down, old
boy." L‘cn motioned. and Fenris
life.
iii 3 1 and ripped apart the sealed
foil. .1: id be held the sheet before
hzs. ('v» 11.
To Nriison and is Gang:
“'hmi you go this, Beatrice will
be on her way to Back' There-—
either there or on her way to hell.
Ezra Melville was.my pard. Aleto
ter leaving his claim to me is in my
pocket, and I alone know where. Hi-
rani's will is. leaving it to Efrain.
Your title will never stand as long
as those papers aren't destroyed. If
mu don't care enough about saving
your daughter from me. at least
you'll want those letters.
Come and got them. I'll be wait-
ing for you. Ben Darby.
As the truth flashed home. Nail-
son's first thought was of his MI.
One well-aimed bullet over the water.
shooting with all his old~time akin.
might yet hurl the avenger to his'
death in the moment of his triumph.
And he cursed himself when his.
empty hands showed him that he
had left his rifle in his cabin.
His pistol however. was at his
belt. and iris hand reached for it. His
steady finger pressed back against
the trigger.
The first shot fell far short. HO
lifted the gun higher and shot again.
Again he shot low. But the third
bullet fell Just a. few feet on the near
side of the canoe.
Once more he fired, but the boat
was farther distant now. and the
bullet went. wild. The pistol was
empty. He turned back to his cabin
for his rifle.
CHAPTER X
The Stream of Death 1
'1) better keep on going to '
our landing place.".Ben ad-
vised. “There's no place to
.d 11.; '2
‘iil xvii
66
this season‘s skirts. ~
still. they exist. -
Three are sketched bore.
elaborate costume blouse.
era. one has side panels: :
plain as a skirt can be. ’
All skirts are wider than the} her 1
ming.
plain fabrics are used. . ,
There s 11¢ much noticeable about ~
The first has three tiers of douncos.
It's meant to go with a somewhat
Of the oth-
the third is ;
been—and longer. There's no trim-
Except for sports wear. only
nvoLUTioN 01“ m SWEATER . '
society girl loves to wear.
Now is the time for every woman
Who knows how to knit to get: out
her varn and needles and anticipate
her summer needs.
Mdrriage a LaMod'é ‘_
A bethrothal in Holland is an elabd
crate affair.
Announcements are sent to friends
and a reception is held.
Bride and bridegroom sit on decon-
undsr . a
on
The visitors are admitted one by
one. each making a. little space); and
offering good wishes.
Then all the guests retire to eat
cake of “bridal sugar" and drink spic-
ed wine. called "bride's tears."
Cinderella
hum Jeannette ' Marnie
christened the Cinderella of Boston‘. ,
recently when she established her‘
11.1.: to the title by proving that 5
I cm’. lilo IllOO. 12 1-3. VII
needed to fit her petite foot.
“\‘.
NEARLY MLIAION . ‘
IN RECEIPTS 1'03
Receipts at the motor
AUTO LICENSEE
vehicle de-
partment at the Capitol. up to Tues‘
"I'll see you soon—"
He turned toward her. a. smile at
his lips. His voice held steady when
he spoke.
"It'll have to be soon. if at all." he
replied. "I've got to red” get to
work in a few days. How about a
little picnic tomorrow—on the other
sprawled at his feet. "Now come
here' and pet him. Miss Neilson."
“He understands.” Ben epialncd.
"He realizes that I've accepted you.
and you're all right. You've not for-
gotten gnythlng?“ he asked casually.
“Nothing I can think of. "
"Got plrnty of extra. shells?"
land above
the
will give him time to cool down. I
only want to get around this curve
before he- comes with his rifle."- ‘ .
"Turn into the shone.” she-3011! ,‘
him,
have time to steer into shore.
lt-I went I“ mt.
shore this morning. That V I
ou- atill
I'll
half-whispering.
tratlons issued. segregated $910,903.01
, it was announold yesterdsyr'l‘he‘rwork
of issuing the registrations has been
time required for a person to secure
a car license. at the busier; part of
day night. on account of 1833 regis—
systematised so that the, maximum
the day. is twenty minutes. 'l'fil’s in-i
side of the river?"
The girl's eyes shone, and the
color rose again in her nod
cheeks. "I'd think that woud be
very nice." she told him.
”Then I'll meet you here—at
eight."
. CHAPTER 1):
The Wolf Man's Strategy
LONE by the fire Ben had op-
portunity to balance one thing
with mother and think out the
full consequences of his plan.
In the still hour of midnight he
carried the equipment down to the
canoe that Beatrice had left the eve»
ning before. Then he drew from his
pooketaaheetofpaperand wrote
carefully... along time. with a pencil.
Folding his letter careful”. be
sealed it with allow. Then. wrap-
ping one of his blankets about him.
hepaperedtowaitforthedawn.
Just before eight he saw her some.
Her voice rang clear and sweet
through the hushed depths as she
oiled:
”Go back and set your In"!
warmest-mended. “Ivaalready
been out on monumental
9-.- e211" ~
m’fidmanmwtm
to
"Part of a. box. It s a. small cali-
ber 1111 matic. you see. and a, box
holds ii y."
“Ben's tone indicated deep inter-
est. "May I see 'em a minute? I
think I had a gun like it once. Not
the gun—Just the box of shells."
Presently he started to push off.
"You're not taking the other bad-
die?” the girl asked curiously.
‘No. I_ don't believe in letting
young ladies work when I .take 'em
on an outing.
You are Just to sit in
the bow and enjoy Win-self.
Just one moment more he hesitat-
ed. From his pocket he drew a piece
of paper. This be inserted into a
little crack in tho blade of the sec-
ond paddle.
"Just a little note for your father."
he explained. "to tell him where we
are. in case he worries about you.”
'That's very considerate of you."
the girl answered in a thoughtful
voice. '
After the manner of backwoodg
fathers. Jeffery Nansen had oflered
no
W9
to his daughter‘s all-
ion with Ben.
When he heard- his daughter's
voice on the canal landing. one hun-
dred yards below. he was inordinate-
ly m She had not told him
thettbdrploniowonldteketbemon
Jump overboard if you don’t."
He shook his head. “Don't Jump
overboard, Beatrice." he W.
"It isn't my purpose to kl you—-
and to Jump over into this stream
only means to die."
The girl knew,» inching twill.
”It's Just a little debt Iowa your
father—and his gang."
plained. “I'll tell you some tune, in
the days to come. It was a debt of . 1
blood—” “
The girl's dark eyes charged with
red are. ”And you. a coward. take
the canoe into the bank.”
"You to safe .with Ina—the daugh-
thing but safe with me—as for as
the thing you fear is concerned. res
simply paying an honest and
you're the unfortunate ”
“You’ve still got time to turn
back.” the girl answeredhuu. seen:-
ing” without heling. “@1160 into
shore. and we'fltsy“ to eaten as
overhanging limb. It's my hot
warning."
Ben shook by head. The girl‘i
white hand flashed ”a?“
"What do you mean to 'do‘l" the ,1 i.
asked. 7'. -
Benet .
your payment on a woman. Turn 3
ter of Jeff Nansen can't ever be our § .
eludes the time iron: the moment- the
applicant takes his or“ her place in
the line of registration seekers“ fo the
time the Ines-km are obtained. Dur-
in periods of the day when the rush
is not great. it is but a matter of a.
few minutes to secure a registration,
011nm: sum-no. : “
Magistrate—“Last time you were
herd ’I told you I hoped ne‘ve‘r to see
you again. "
Delinquent—“Yes, sir. I knothisiri—
but I couldn't get the constable teal).-
lieveaaei. "'
.don). .
—The Passing Show (Lu-
NGB
..- . .3 '5
Union Smts. Sweaters for ‘Women and Children.-
Children’ s Coats, Dresses, Rompers and Creepers.
Vests, Pants and T.
Norwalk Chronicler