sniv JANUARY9 19m. 9_ 9 ‘ E
Children’s Corner
JACK DAW ON ICICLE ISLE
m- lmslic Elton Story by Hal Cochran
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k ;~ , 91m (1 for many miles through mat banks or snow. Hg was
. biggest and highest coasting bill in the world. Finally he
13‘, - m. this hill and. turning to his dog. Flip. he said. “You pull
3 12193 find we will have a wonderful coast" ”
a"
9 mod to know what his little master was saying. He barked
'l ..r the sled rope and started climbing. Jack followed on
hard trip the top of the hill was reached.
' Now we will slide back _.down "
\'. v i 4.
Jack looked
. ihvn said. .
.9 9' "is slml all not for the ride and scrambled 0n. Then he motioned
in him :ian the dog M81101! down behind Jack.
.tlm wale min-nturer. as he gave the sled a start. In an instant they
9 at. Easter and faster went the little sled. (Continued).
\\ clcome Robin Finds a New Bedroor"
By Thornton W. Burgess
Happy those who always know
Arefugsfromtluiosoadsadw.
_Walconu Robin.
.er “3969:1119 Robin had satan
i‘.9 99. .l eat no more of the
F.“ - nrmm' s Boy had spread
.2." r. n feeding shell in th!
01’".i.“!. he felt Mk. I. it"
. H I 1 so. The Great World
rr‘. . ry different place. Life
"’3' h more worth living.
'n I :9. rod the sparkling of the
4."? mos. He no longer felt
~. all that food mods boat
9nd his feathers kept
So he it quite like
”'vn. too. was very
2 99 with other blldl. E”, f
349 99 1.1 started in be bad
973‘ '9 9 mil down in the cedar
hut . ..
'w 2 9 lmd eaten all he could
9 't ‘ rack to the cedar swamp
0M 92 ,ectcd to do. It 7“ so
“d 2- 15' down that. that ll.
1‘.“ -( of going back right
1,... «Lbs stayed around in
0'4 9 «9% mi and around Farmer
lb .99 2 M O
“a 911 there when jolly. 9
.ni ‘,9lr Sun began to drop
iowuri the Purple Hills to go
‘2 a" the first of the Black
‘Ib m to steal out from the
31- ‘I can't bear to buck
‘0 ‘9‘ 9‘ . dsr swamp." dWOl-
30“” ‘0 himself. “1 but can't.
10/!" m (lit gnlynilhzould kind
‘9» upon t a g u "I
519“ over so muc ch batter
1W9 i be right on “Isn‘t”
' mach the varyfi ill
3“?“ n2. Those cedar berries
ll ‘na swamp are still “I“
‘M ':p hora thots I.
‘ m' 90 led. I am all:
' 1” Wm's will
food Thar. s I d to.
k n! the houss.and perhaps
Spend the n ht in that. I a-
h: will be ttsr than
“ck to that swlllp.
‘ 0"" Ind I“ if it Willi 40-.
gimme Robin sure-d to Is
"A Md Orchard over as the
"W but of . M’s.
09‘. ‘
aura
m9
“I breath awn .
"Irh m tilt-tam}: Ba
. ' is m
u about
E” ”'msoring the hm “‘3
Viv».
'he Ions. m 2
W" in a circular cu!
"Hob quite en‘s.
t'y of will" .
‘ he only
"Bore we go!” ‘
it
CTION— he Sentmel’s Daily
Women
By MARIAN HALE
Women have prohibition to thank
for opening to them the biggest busi-
ness deld yet mud——
Thc tea. room.‘in all its variation;
So says Helen M. Woods. head of
the first school ever established to
teach tea-room _managam'cnt oxclu~
slvely.
The tea. room's popularity. bites.
Woods holds. is {out in its infancy.»
future before it. ‘
“Before prohibition." she points
out “a woman couldn't hope to com-
pets with big hotels and roadhouses
where drinks were sold. and a. self-
respecting woman couldn't serve in
is place where there was a» bar‘.
“'cnt Plain Food.
“Now. since people can't buy drinks
openly. they are paying more atten-
tion to their food. They're tired of
fancy. indigestible French cooking.»
They want good. plain American dish-
es.
“That’s where tea rooms come in.
“The woman who runs a tea. room
room is essentially a. feminine enter-
prise.
"Thoumnds of women already- are
managing tea. rooms or automobile
inns. connected with their own
She is conddent there is a great?
is capitalizing her sex’s generations of -
_ training in home making. The ten.
HELEN ’M. woons '
homes. What's more. they're rais-
position or subjecflngtbamselvosto.
_tbogrindandhcrldcesotibawago. ~
. earners life'- " 9
Cook W'W .
“Ofcourse. 2tbsT~rsalsuccessssare
a tea room—a conductor and; an en-
ginosr. .
and keeps things smooth and pleas-
ant. But ,‘tbe engineer out 9 in the
kitchen. is the maimrlng of thc
antcrprlsc. _'Atmopphcre' is all very
well. but customers tire of it can
substitute for food. ”
Mi. Woods' fschool teaches the
choosing of a location for the tea.
room. the laying ,out of the estab-
lishment. furnishing. decoration and
of food. Then it helps to start its
graduates in business and acts as
out the country. from 'Mnine to Cali-
thls year in England. Fraiice. Hol-
land. Switzerland. South America
and China.
Miss Woods'formeriy was employ-
ment manager for six of New ,York's
largest hotels."
WOULD STABILIZE .mA’l.‘
Cong. Tilcon Approves Bill to Stop
Gambling.
Whether the‘ federal government
should buy and sell wheat to stabilize
prices was discussed before the house
agriculture to make wheat purchases
yesterday. at a hearing on the Little
bill. to authorise the secretary of
agriculturevto .make wehat purchases
at a. maximum, 01781.10 a bushel out
of a $30,000,000 government fund.
Approving the bill in principle,
Representative Tilson. Republican.
Connecticut. told the committee that
I
such a scheme would make gambling
and corners in wheat impossible and
suite the farmer and the bread-
buyer a. stable pricc.,
Committee members asked why
the government should not at the
same ‘timc deal in cotton-and corn.
but Mr. Tilson insisted there was no
parallel between them.
APTAIN BLOOD.
“ll“
leader' in a plot to
lose
their enterprise.
that unfortunate
' there was another who had been
.7 gunner. a man named Ogle.
3 “Caution above everything."
at parting.
I generous mood.
2- 7 Btecd's
, readit. no doubt?"
tight lips.
answer questions afterward."
"’ _. scam HERE TODAY
hysician and adventurer. becomes
the slave of COL NEL BISHOP on the island of Bare
bados. having been sent
tion on a charge of treason ngainst King James of Ebgv
land. ’He is permitted unusual freedom because atlas
knowledge of medicine and thus' is enabled to become: the
esca e f cm the island.’
pirators ileRfiMiPITT.
interesting friendship develops betw
BELLA. niece and ward of the surly Col one].
GO ON wrm m s'romr
sitting close they talked in whis- fortunate: but after all not beyond
para for an hour or more. They rsmw. - The escape was set for not. Natal] would find Pitt. and
would need to recruit others tnto
a balf-dossn .at
least, a half-score if possible. but, no
more than that. They must pick the
boat out of that score of survivors of
the Monmouth man that Colonel
Bishop had acquired. Man who
understood the sea were desirable.
But of these there were only two in
gang. and their
.knowlcdxc was none too full. The!
were Hsgtborpc. a gentleman who
had served in the Royal Navy. and
Nicholas Dyka. who had been a petty
oiilcsr in the late king's time. and
was
Blood'c last recommandation to him
Coming next morning to the
wharf. Blood found Dr. Whackcr in
"It's not money I‘ll ”cure.” said
be. “but the boat itself. For who
_wlllbsaellingmcaboatandlncun-
ring the pernltiaa in Governor
proclamation-f Yc'll bsva
Dr. Whacker smiled a little with
"I've thought, of it. You
will see that the man who buys the
2:92 boatmustbconcoftboss-wbogoos
with you—co that be is not bars to
"But who is to go with me save
would be glad enough to spread their 9
wings. There's a fellow Nutta'll.
now. who follows the trade of a ship-
‘ wright. whom I happen _to know
would welcome such a chance as you
titers after an unjust convic-
9 r
ne of his‘,
b oun act _
loo sit! -
midnight. and he should easily be
back :by then.
He mounted the horse that Kent
procured him. intending to make all
haste.
“How shall 1 rc-cntor the stockads.
sirr"be inquirsd‘at parting .
“You'll not rs-cntsr it.” mid
Bishop. "When they’ve dons with
you at Government House. they may
and a kennel for you there until
morning."
‘ Peter Blood went off in a state of
mind bordering on despair. A polo
ponemant of the escape at least until
a
THEY MET AT m GATE '0!‘
THE LUXURIANT GARDEN 03‘
GOVERNMENT HOUSI-
tomorrow nlght was necessary now.
and postponement mint mean the
discovery of Nuttall' a transaction
and the asking 9! questions it would
be 2diflicult to answer.
-‘9 Not; until the early hours of the
radoublsd rate.
"To .- . . to declare it!"
"Ya know it‘s the law.” 9 '9
“1....,,1 didn't. m it please
'But it's in the proclamation pub
lished last January.“
"I . a . 1can’trssd.lir.
I didn't know. “ .,
"Faughl" The messenger withered
him with his «Isdaln. "Well. now
you'rslnformod. Sectoittbat-yon
are at the Secretary’s oilloa before
noon with the ten pounds surety
into which you are obliged to enter.“
The pompous odiccr departed. leav-
ing Nuttall in a cold pct-splat”!
despite the heat of the morning. Ha
thought it very likely that the whole
plot would be ”secured. mocha:
he would probably be hanged. or at
least branded and sold into slam
a thosarothcl' damned rebel-com
‘ “.2 witb‘qbomms bad been so
'afl. __ _. rbimsslf. '«r
stun" . up his hat. and
want out in quest of Peter Blood.
But where look for him?
Finally be determined to so no to
Colonel Bishops plabtation. troub-
ly Blood would be there. If no were
tan!
leavsamesmgawitbblm. Rewca
mounted with Pitt and know of
Pitt’s share in this business. His pra-
tcxt for soaking Blood must be that
he needed medical assistance.
Andattbasunotlmstbatbesst
out. Blood was setting out from
Government House at last. having
so tar eased the Governor’s condiv
tionastobspsflnlttsdtodcm.
Behgmountrbhamnbutkran '2
unexpected dehy. have rascbed the 2 2‘ 9
stocksde ahead of Nuttall. in which .
casa saves-l unhappy events might ,
hove bean aVbrtcd. The uncxpscta'd
deli! was occasioned by lil- Ara~
bells Bishop.
Tbaymctatthsgatsofthslnm”
urisnt garden at Government Roms. .
and also Bishop. herself mounted.
stanadtosaaPstarBloodonborso-J
“Good mains. sir.“ sbs was 2
him pleasantly. “It's close upon a
month since last I saw you." '
“Twantyona days to the hour.
said he. "I've counted them.“ ,
If he would wait a moment they.
would ride back together. She had
but come to lnquk‘a of the Gover-
nor's health at bar uncle's must.
So ha waited. and so they rods
back to Colonel Bishop' a house. They
rodcobliviouaofailotbarslntba".
world that morning. Ra was telling
her tbs story of his early turbulent,
swarms-ram. madsall '
speed, regardle- of the beat.
’ in his Journey nun
towntcColonsl Bhbop's plantation.
wherebcham‘sdtbatlhmocdwas
49‘
E
o
9.1
1mg ,9
ing mortgages. “gating“ their ohil- ‘
dress. W W1! ',
lndspandcnt. mwfihutxloss of mill-
business ”mom—preferably two to .
“Tin conductor receives the guests .
the buying. preparation and storing.
their counselor for a few weeks.»
It has alumni in business through-9
fornin.‘ and will have representatives'
_. with onohblespoo'nfu‘i of sugar. mixed
._..-_._ _ __ -fi...
Printed materials of all kinds are
models shown to wholesale buyers.
expected to be as much in
going to be papular in the spring. Al- are shown also.
ready they figure among advance black and white combinations.
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a
French purified 111
especially in
select season.
Cotton pongee with Egyptian and
English prints in small designs are Japanese printed designs are intended
demand for children's frocks.
Note the pretty floral cluster on
this sweet society young woman's
9 a
worm?
It isn’t quite as purely ornamental
as itiooks. Concealed beneath the
blushing rose is a powder puff. a. small
Dumplings As Mather
3 Baked :Em
BY m E. man
Of Calculus University
Make a good plain paste, roll to
one-fourth of an inch thick and out
into squares, each large enough to
cover an apple commetely. . . 2.
The apples should he pared -cored
and dip _ln melted batted. Fill
and dipped in melted butter. Fill'
with a. quarter of a tablespoonful of
cinnamon.
Place an apple on a square of paste
’and bring the four ,cornars'up to meet
jat the boy;
Pinch the sides sm‘ lyto-
r.
W
Put the apples, thus covered. on a.
pan and bake 30 to 40 minutes in a
7 ”hot oven.
Garvewithcressn' .cr: bard sauce
made by steaming together one-half
iz-uprol of butter and one oupfnl; of
.: powdered m9 Md onaafourth (a.
2 gspoonfuloflsmonandafcwdropsot
gvsnmaextract.
nsmmtbsdnttb dodge
2E mmwmmmumm
, 3: n
rouge stick. and an eyebrow pencil asl‘ “cor-sage"
[atlon too.
O
I - Carries Her Makeup Implements -
Camouflaged as a Blushing Rose
_It‘s known as the “wrist cox-sage"
—the 1m feminine tad.
With sleeveless frocks and evening
gowns. emergency makeup unple-
mentc aren't easy to carry around
otherwise. But with the “wrist cor;
sage'f they' re always at hand. The
makes a fetching decor-
.Marriage a LaMode- ’
At a Bohemian wedding two slices
of bread are given tb the bride and
bridgegroom. the, idea being that so
long‘ssthe bread 3 kept the couple
will not want. ‘
There is also a superstition that the
one whose bread first collects mould
will be first to die.
. The bride aways gives to the bride-
groom s. shlr’t Served with gold thread
and’ colored silks, and a wedding ring.
Good Manners
At a. formal “tea” the hosts- sinn'ds
agar the drawing-room door to greet
ms guest. It her daughters receive
with be! they mad at. her right.
A ”tea" should be kept true to its
name. If refreshments are served
other than those customary at such c
function, it-beoom" . es s. reccpfla2 tn
factif not in name.
FORGENERALWEAR.
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9‘9:
Norwalk Chronicler