MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1923.
Children ’3 Corner
JACK DAW IN MIDGETVILLE
Dm“$v~,g. lty Leslie Elton
: :lwctric fan was finally connected and stood upright.
\' H - til» fan blades.
. -. li'll' wincl started blowing Midgetvllle houses away.
K" w;— ., i
",n town Wins in an uproar.
.n for your life." th< y shouted to Jack.
1 it surely looked like it.
i! mm and wont toppling over and over.
h.-
I mg 'i «sin {um-m.
w hole affair startled Jack that considerable damage was done before
every-
The little men'gradually
1.. , yt'lt to stop the buzzing inn. “’hon the blades halted,
{ -'v'wl down. but Millgz‘tvillc was a. wreck.
g . l; to “'hi'l‘t", Jack was, and proclaimed him a hero. (Continue-d.)
\ Story by Hal Cochran
, “Now, I'll
, , slinlltf'tl Jnck, "and you'll see something that will surprise you."
And in an instant there was surprise, even for
Midgets started running‘in all direc-
"A cyclone has hit Midget-
Everything in the path of the wind left
“FICTION—The Sentino‘l’s -- Daily Mag * ine PageéEEAT.
Does Woman .1 Pay? Yes, But It’s“
BY MAMAN HATE.
"Work." said .Cecil Arden, promin-.
ent in the younger group 02 the Me—
tropolitan Opera. Company, “is the
coin a. professional woman pays ION”
her independence. .
“Work-and." she amended. "sac-
rifice. -
It means giving up strings of
amusing people for others sch really
can't do without—giving up the- ones
she loves in order to be with' those
she must be known among.
"Oh. yes, in our independence we've
had to give up that old worlddamed
blcom.
Men Paying. Too
“\Vhy?
"Because bloom was a screen.
Now that the screen has been .pulled
away and We find the troops on the
other side, we go ahead with our eyes
open.
"Men realize that they have.
adopt new tactics. '
ing, too. .
“The professional ~woman keeps
young, well and happy. '
"She has her own pocketbook. ' She
can waste. She can buy. She does-
n't have to ask or explain to a soul.
"Above all. she can give money ‘or
herself, without asking~and is not re
this life itself?"
"This makes the ‘pay' worth while.
to
So men are pay-
on the girl.
"Since time began men have want-
ed women and women have wanted
men.
"But today. I find that women
only take the men they want and not
just the men who want them. The!
to - - not
(Continued-FI-om Our I“ Inc)
He fought like the wolf that was
his blood brother—lunging. striking
down. recalling out of harm’s way.
and springing forward to strike
again.
The old exhilaration and rupture
of battle flashed through him as ho
swung his axe. sending homo blow
after blow.
no dance dabout tho shaggy.
bleeding form of the bear. escaping
the smashing blows or the bear with
miraculous agility. But.” last the
grizzly lunged too tar. Ben sprang
aside, Just in time. He aimed a ten
rillc blow Just at the base of the
Bedtime Stories
The Happiest New Year
By Thornton W. Burgess
A Happy New Year is my wish,
The wish I with for one and all:
A happy, glad and bright New Your,
thnin no evil may befall.
-Pcter Rabbit.
AA
v1
Y‘ ‘vr Rabbit: was feeling particu-
' hnppy. He didn't know just
llu didn't know why he should
my happier that morning than
.ml on other mornings. To be
it was a very lovely morning,
won-r mornings go. There had
- ulhur lovely mornin s, but this
2' 'nu i’nter fairly ting ed all over
t.nppiness. Quite suddenly it
in him. it was New Year's
mu! That wss it, it was New
.w': morning! Then it was that
' .' "t'ldc that little Willi.
T ems: you don't wish that for
' 'v'w- iy," said littlo'Mrs. Peter.
'3. i do." replied Peter. “I will:
1‘ -’ ‘ everybody."
"‘x" u «iun’t wish it for Roddy Fox,”
I. ’ ‘lrn. Peter.
vltvl
i do.” replied Pater.
i \ .l ford Old Man Coyote?" I N Y
Um no dcd. “I wish ”1‘ a Happy “0 m’
‘ ‘ i for Terror the Gosh-wk and ,, .
' the Owl and Roughleg the Happy Jack] and Peter, and
l 2w.” inquired little Mrs. Peter.
'Yvr nodded his head vigorously.
'l ' with one of them," said he, “and '
1 " rtrbody else." something. “I wish you a Happy New
" 7‘ said little Mrs. Peter. Yup, H. py Jacki" cried Peter and
2* more than they will wish scampcre on. .
‘ 1 Bi ht sway Happy Jack began to
sum care what they wish for tool ttor. He stopped feeling out
rqtiwd Peter. "I'm happg. and o! sorts. In no time It all he VII
‘ excrybody else to be sppy. his usual happy self.
l . i that it everybody wished 80 Peter went about wishing hop-
scampe'red on
V" 'wly else happincll there pine-I. and III 913'“ ““"d to 1““
,. 1:." be any unhappiness in the follow along tor him. Ll“? in “n
" World." day Bodily Fox chased him into I
~bramblo~tanglm No sooner was he
- ”“3 Sh’lfD voico 0! Sammy safely in that bumble tangle than he
' I «in over Peter's head. wished Rodd: Fox a flu y N" Y0!!-
“iSh 3““ O 5899! NOW 7|“- liloddy stars long and art! at Peter.
:r Jay!" cried Peter. 'l'hon slowly u n crept over his
"”‘vlmy Jay Opened his mouth to face. ”flunk our" said be. lt
" M Pt‘te'l'. and then cloud it isn’t often any ad! wlshu ms hop i-
' in Hiring a word. He looked at nus. I thought was going to s
'i' ’ lhflrply with thou bright o as made happy by having you fordinnor.
‘1 “a Peter looked as if he run l; but I don't know but what I will be
" ii. ”The same to you, Pour. happier for having your cod wishes.
' M. it had slipped out before he Anyway, I hope you wil be happy
1 ”filly thought what he was uy- the rest of this day and for mu
"fl Ritcht away he was glad ho bad days to come.” And with this 0
:n . .2. Snmghow just: saying ltmdo trotted Roddy Fox. '
,"“ ""1 hlpl'y- He had intended to So it was all day tomcat! when
" v' " Peter. but instead he flew sway night can. Peter know t this had
"‘.“’"l~n some one also happiness. been his happiest New Your.
( ,I‘W‘r started out from the door (Copy-right. ion, by 1'. w. Buss-n,
~ “Fl-r Patch to cell on all his -—-
,2' W hm. He found Ham Jack The next story: 'Pmrls Remind-
'_““”'l "I! much out of sorts over ad of Welcome to "
~- .tit nre you talking about?” do-
g.
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
"Goods abut Within" ' .
A Place to Bet Par Emilia“
Cakes and Pastries to Order {or Home I100 .
carsnrn Iron mum .
HOTEL DAWORT , flw_ ”I"! , ‘
Music Ivory amiss—Q3.” t0 £5!" ' ‘
skull.
, 1' The silence descended quickly
~_ thereafter. The blow had gone
straight home. and the last flicker
of. waning lite fled. Ben stood wait-
ing to see it another blow was used-
ed. Then the axe fell from his hands.
For a moment he stood as It dated.
But soon he remembered Fem-ls and
walked unsteadlly to his side.
The wolf. however. was already
recovering from the blow. Bo had
been merely stunned. Once more
Ben turned to the mouth of the
cavern.
Sobbing and white as the moon-
I‘lutin
‘lnllmlllu mat in”: l! l {mm M
"i ‘ WWIWWWMWWHHHIW .
doorway.
PART THREE
'rne' Tuning
cnmnn xm
Fenrls Is Restless
EN rose at daybreak. wonder.
tully retreshed by the night's
sleep.
His first work was to remove the
skin or last night's invader—tho
huge grizzly that-lay dead just out»
side the cavern opening.
The hour was already past ton:
but Beatrice—worn out. by the stress
at the night before—did not woken
until she heard the crock of her
pistol. She lay a while. resting.
watching through the cavern open-
ing Ben's efforts to prepare break.
fast.
Filling one o! the two tin plates
he stole into the cavern.
Falling into his mood the girl pro
tended to be asleep. ‘
'“Wako up. Beatrice." be com-
manded. with pretended gruflncss.
cool: my breaknst."
She stirred. pretending diaculty
in ojening her eyes. '
She opened her eyes to and him no-
gnrding her with boyish glee. Then
—u a surprise—b0 proflcred the
, tilled plate. . ’
The days passed quickly tor Ben
.nnd Beatrice. They tound plenty 01
work and even of phy to pass the
time.
With his an and "hunting knits
Ben prepared a complete set of tut~
niturc tor their little abode. And for
more than a week. Beatrice was for-
blddcn to cntoracertsin covert lost
she should prematurely discover an
even greater wonder mat Ben was
prep-ring tor a surprise.
But one morning she raised the
ml; u llllllllllllllllll m .t.
it. ’5‘
ingundgruntinguhomovodoomo
heavyobjccttothodoorottbocuvo.
3h. hurried into her outer m
meats. and in n mom-ll: “pound.
It "chm-Mona
stoutfiumatotakotboplac‘odbor
troo-bough bed on the cave Guerra.
Madmmmmu
with unstable linen-and pm-
ioningttinsuchamanncrthatflolds
otthohidocouldboturudonr
oncoldfllhts. ‘
mmmhmm
mummmusmm.
“I , one. in!!!” mum
warm-aw
month: _ '
.' ’7 l
..
light itselt. Beatrice met him at the
“It’s utter ten. and you've got to ”I
4:”1'
' v 1. t "_".-'.""
iHAVE something to get wives—{hey
have to BE something. ,
“I think this condition will increase
in ‘wortlvwhileness.’
"What it woman does pay!
"What it she does pay more
her escapades, more for her clothes,
more for her male. than man p “s!
' ‘ ; - ‘ f. ‘ X, .
' ,. -/ Sp -
l 'r/ Zfifim '
ride out tron: Snowy 'G' -—wo
talked 0: birthdays.
yours."
his own.
nearing their dos
The
almost instantly
gloom.
/
WON!!!
with the cave.
strong for that.
kept watch over
IT!” BHECRYFD.
tcnmtobo
.0
He walked toward her.
eyes could not leave his.
sobcrly. and brushed her
Lately Fonds but! take:
daring into the forest at
once his throat'and jowls d been
stained with dark blood.
“It's getting too tame for -u bore.
old boy. isn’t it?’ Ben
one hushed. breathless n t. "But
wait Just a little while
won't be tame then."
It was true: the hunt
they had started at on
th vallc'
Hotter: reached a c
Fem-is and himself one -
night in late July. .
"Go ahead it you inn
him. “God knows it's y destiny.”
wolf seemed to - crstand.
Withagladbark ho ..-
unis
Buthnrisbednotb,
$0
the
F_
the
yetshckncw ”attempt.
torcscuc her must almostat
hand.
'I‘bowoltbsdgon _ tojoinhll
follows. Show-s Mathis
almostnigbtlyrctur Perk-nth.
bacilli-absence her-nop—
pottnmtyto‘v. mm
Bon’sunbusb.
The thought wu_th_hcr.nd
shows-desperate has.“
timeouts-ho
andborricsintbo ' Andallat
oncohcrhandroscl' Mali:-
tlovinootblack- 'euchwitha
magnitutho ct
tbomotion. » berm
Shem Itwutho
“my attenuator
th- Show
blooan
Butpruontly m
byunidsaso
min-mu
munc-
Butcher's
danger.
T,_.
sums
* )7 now.
away and
_‘ -D Ham
o" q
is
41 her
3 bout
a with
o wan-
.t, and
tohlm
-oro. It
must be
between
. wum
Ben told
G
into the
n all ties
wastoo
CECIL Amp, .
merely men who can suppotrt them
well.
for
righ‘ fiber or not.
naurht, she dbesn‘t have half
chance. for self-testing!”
inflows in which brilliant men
women of the day answor the
tim: Does the woman pay?”)
spoonful of black liquor. To this
she added considerable m.
Then she concealed the cumin a
most or need. -
Taco she hastened up the ridgo‘to
peat Ben on his way to the cave.
She waited a few minutes. then
spying his stalwart term. at the
edge of the beaver meadow“ she
tripped down to meet him.
shownlkedtotbodoorcttho
cave. procuring a bandit“ of dried
rod-root leaves that she used tor ton.
Through the cavern opening in saw
her drop them into the bucket, that
served as their teapot. , .
Then shocsmobucktortboofld.
cloth mauconmnoutholistot
their sugar. Bo begun to‘flt his
steak. . ‘
All that ho'had told her concern-
ing his war with her aunt recurred
tohsrinouovividdub. Could“
have been that be had told the truth
-—tbat her nth-r and his tollowors
had been the attackers in the begin-
ning? *
But oven on those thoughts come
tober.shobodwalkodboldiytotllo
are and emptied the contents of the
cup into thoboinngwutsr instant.
DOI- ‘
cup that had just hold the potion.
She brought it steaming to Ben's
side. ’
“It's pretty strong. I‘m mid.“
she told him. “The leaves weren’t
very good. and I boiled than too
long. “I’m amid you’ll find. it bit-
ter."
“g‘l drink it. If it's bitter as gall.”
he assured her.
His hand readied and mind the
handle at the cup.
Tbonshosccmcdtowrit‘bouinj
convulsion. Ber voice rue in a
"Bon—Bm—don‘t
from his hand: and its block con-
tents. liko dark blood. stained the
nndyfloorottho'cnvern.
“Never mind. Beatrice.” tho nun
was saying. his deep. rough voice
gentle as a woman’s. "Don’t ctr—
Just target all about it. Let's go
"Bntyoudou'tund
don'tknow—whatlirlodtodo—f’
His rugged no. lighted u be
“AM what you Can't do.”
corrected.
Tbcywouldnoodtuolinmto
clamor o: vines. ready for the mo-
Thcn she took thopotofltho-flro-
and poured the hot contents into the.
rth'Wllile
"1 makes her deeper to pay. for
the lnracter stum you get ,by paying
"As to men, work doesn't aaect “Potentially, this is a tremendous is t" only kind that. characterizes
the independonbwoman’s attitude— factor. because it is 801118 to end you ‘ A»
although sometimes her'job may.’ loveless unions. Men may continue "finality? Frankly now, is it not
It All Depends to support their wives, but it will a e ' 3 of how one is tempted? Mor- .
"If she works in a nunnery. she build decenter men and firmer mar- alit is individual, not relative.
may ache {or men. It she sees men ringer. . " t as for the professional, the
all the time, she may not. It depends "These days men not only have to inifflldent woman, she has more
ch cc to know whether she has the.
And for the do"
the
(This is the third of a series of in-
and
nos-
,I'll
must have a beginning!
pretty clothes-4n
pleated frocks as those worn by the
damsels just above and directly to the
left!
I
Woman and. the Hémé
FINERY FOR THE YOUNG.
The most brilliant social career
And. how desirable to, begin 'it in
such Jrilied
The pleated dress and the one next
tplt are recommended also for school
on account 01 their practical
style.
good
The party dresses for the older girls
are of georgette. chiflon and tafleta:
tor the tiny ones, sheer batisto and
or handkerchief linen.
Wool crepe is the most popping ma—
terial tor warmer ratment.
The boys' suits are of various wool-
en and cotton materials, with pongeo
or linen collars and cuts. The party
suit is almost cute to be of velvet.
Peach Pudding
With Almonds
By BERTBA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
3 eggs
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cups milk
cup chipped almonds
slices bread cut 1,4
thickness
small ‘can sliced peaches ‘or 1
pint jar
.5
BS
’4
1 is
56
3 inch
1
Beat the eggs slightly and add the
sugar, salt
the bread slices, which have been
cut to fit the
and milk. In this soak
mold in which tho
in»
soak the bread too long or the
pieces will lose their snaps.
Butter a mold well and sprinkle
the bottom and sides with the chop
ped almonds. Line sides. and cover
bottom with the pieces of naked
bread. Cover with peaches and then
bread and so on until the mold is nil-
ed. Pour any milk and egg remaining
over all. Cover with buttcrpd paper
and éteam until custard is firm. Re-
move from meld. garnish with cher-
ries if desired and serve with the juice
of the peaches. heated and flavored
with one teaspoon vanilla and one~
eevrythtng else relating to metal
_ age,
spicuous is poor form.
In the selection of stationery. as in
.3-
what is fantastic or over-con-
For instance. such a combination as
white ink on deep purple paper. while
it would attract attention by its ec-
centricity. would give also an impres-
sion of bad taste on the writer's port.
The complete text o£_ a formal note
should appear on the first page only.
THREE-PIECE 0081133411.
A three-piece costume of black
crepe, designed for early spring. is en-
tirely covered with a design in black
soutachs braid.
and cuffs relieve the blackness.
White satin collars
HIGH COUTURE.
The high hair dress grows in favor.
Frequently a. profusion of putts and
cull-ls are piled high on the head.
Braids or coils of hair, tightly wound.
outline the head at the hairline. This
is, of course. an evening coiflurc.
manure. ‘ ,
Chinese embroidery is being applied
now to lingerie as well is to blouses
and gowns.
gnade of two d!- three layers of chiflon
or georgctte. to give I.
feet-
Nightgown? are being
changeable et-
pudding is to be cooked. Do not fourth teaspoon almond extract.
Good Manners Marriage a LaMode
Each man present at a Spanish
wedding party is entitled to dance
with the bride, but he must pay for
his privilege—literally.
On a table in the center of the room
is a pie and after each dance the
bride’s partner is expected to cut away
a piece of the crust and drop a coin
inside. ‘
The bride usually wears a black silk
gown and a lace monthly—white only
if her family is titled or very rich.
FOR SOUTHERN WEAR.
One of the most beautiful gowns for
southern wear has a bodice of black
satin. joined to a. skirt or white hand-
kerchief linen, 'fllet rose point and
French embroidery skirt. A girdle of
gold flowers in pastel shades joins the
two.
NOVEL FINISH.
An attractive trimming is seen on
some pink crepe de chine lingerie. It
is finished with a fold of fine white
net, embroidered in pink circles.
Two dispatch boats engaged in
marking dangerous wrecks m the
English Channel have located more
than 40 wrecks oi! the ports of Dun-
kerque, (hints and Boulogne, Dieppe
and Havre.
to madam
card/in sails!
ymthmush—
"START!“ m HOST HAPPILY”
Theth‘tbofwish to you from we, who are here
‘ wuntsmsurctobc
Norwalk Chronicler