Children? Corner e JACK DAW 0N 10mm ism «1772* in" Eadie Elton 3901'? by HI]. Cm .«- . ' ; om.“ n tired or keeping his head buried and h. now at upright ,v,u~k. too, made himself a bit more comfortable. and he was : thY had reached Hm end or the icicle woods. Everything .. while and snow everywhere. ‘... ., 1.3-.— ._-.///‘/// (I to \\§\J l llnxlly came to a stop. right in front or one of the funny look- um. looked up and said. "I wish you were alive. so you could i am." And you can imagine the little adventurer's surprise . Hum answered. "I am alive. Sonny." “:3"- w?‘ ;‘:—'?'~ .g'- / :L— ‘\:\~‘ wt? ..?1 Ltt‘uf-G‘LMMAWQF‘ _ j . don't be frightened." continued the frozen fellow. "for I won’t 3 1 cu have coasted your way through White Mountain and landed i . Isle. Little boys seldom find their way here. but when they do we Doss ornna rsnaxrw' Brno: Lemon ' mas seen We .- CHICAGO.—-—Do the movies and operatic presentations contribute to divorce? Theater critics, together with church lenders here. are studm the question. with a. possible view toward recommending changes in stage roles portraying woman II B Qt. , The discussion was waned by Bis- hop Themes Nicholson 0: the Hotho- dlst Episcopal, Church. rwho altos sirens exception to the gnu-actor enactment of Kundm«sl fined by Cyrena Von Gordon. ’in the opera. Parsitsl. - "I do not attack the open, itself," says Bishop Nicholson. "but I do be- .. um ths‘t the chancter Kundry do. ’ pictswoinanua creature of the depths. . . ‘ I”: Primitive Type. “She is nuule to seem primitive and without those higher spiritual endow- ments which all good women posses. "Psrsii’el undoubtedly is the.clean- est and nearest to religion oi all grand operas. ' “But what is the center of interest even in this grout production? " “Nothing less than a women pic~ hired as on evil influence! "The hero goes the limit of temp~ ‘ tation and even when the woman .3 shown coming to repentnfice. the best she can do is to wipe the feet of the hero with her hair. Better Support Needed. “The enfranchlsed womnnot the twentieth century must hdve a. better outlook on life‘ihnn this. . “What is the outcome of the mov- ing picture perversions, the: degrad- ing opera. and the low standards, or religious obligations? “There must be a. better supper-trot the church and a more determined effort to plan for the development of the spiritual life." .4 O Chicago end in- the divorce court. roam-:31: LAMONT AS pmsmm. m «WAGNE‘RIAN 013331 01" “PHAT NAME. WITH cram“. VAN GORDON AS KUNDRY IN THE- SAME PRODUCTION, SHOW IN THE "VAMPIRE” SCENE, TO WHICH msnop NICHOLSON (INSET) TAKES STRONG Excnmoiv. .2 These remarks were prefaced by theithnt 26 "per cent or all garriagee in bishop's recital of statistics to show gown—very popular. panel are sure to be brocado or bright red ilk; vest otllt seem lower. i' I s BEGIN HERE TODAY ETER BLOOD and other Englishmen convicted of tree— son and sold into slavery in Barbodos, ' ulgh sir-ate ca lure a S anlsh warship which attacks e island. C LO BIS OP, ownerof Blood and other slaves, boards the vessel after the capture to learn who performed the bold deed. To his surprise. he finds that the victors are his slaves. And it «is with amazement that he learns-that Peter Blood is in 129de of digger}: were“ no 0N m The smell? ' mm to the sights and wonders oi! our land."‘ (continued) v..— Tho Colonel looked too", closely. "God's my lirel" he crowed on a note his venomously and incoherentiy. then of foolish jubilation. “And it was ' For n momanr t rage' :out tear. He cursed ' their; aloud stepped out upon the plsnk; Three steps he took before he lost his rbnl- snce and went tumbling into the with these iellows that you took the Spaniard and turned the tables on those dogs! It was heroic!“ . .2.‘ .'.. . Colonel Bishop considered them. "His excellency shall write home no account of your exploit. and may- be some portion at your sentences shall be rentittod." “The generosity of King James is well known." sneer-ed Nathaniel Hngthorpe. who was standing by, green depths below. cnmnn‘x . Don Diego's Combsion 0N DIEGO DE ESPINOSA Y VALDEZ awoke, and with isn- guld eyes in aching heed. he looked round the cabin. which was flooded with sunlight tram the A Panic in the Old Orchard By Thornton W. Burgess In panic he alone is fit . Who through it all rstcimhis amt. . ——Old Mother Nature. A v— "1 :mple are so terribly fright— :hey hardly know what ' 3 are said to be in s panic. . .i panic in the Old Orchard *‘ ~ 2') after the night in which ‘ Itnbin had been given such " -; fright b Blsc’h Pussy the I ’r r the oshawk wss the :‘ 2 Terror is one of the ~;‘ f all the Hawk family. His .. nnrth, but often in winter a n dnwn from there by lack H» is one of those whom * :mple of the Green Forest wracn Meadows dread most ' w: rhe ice which still clung trees snd mode them 100k 1,»; were made of silver, the ‘r- . ie who gsthered in the Old Ar: ~. id been very happy. Farmer ' ~ Hwy had kept the foe H "are well suppl ed with food. and been plenty for eve - "me Robin wss the any : L “i not been cheery and H‘.‘ with good spirits. Tint .ae he.hld hid so little ' zht before. ‘716, the panic started Wal- .n was over on the new *1 window sill of Farmer '.~. ruee. It wss tortnnste .a there inched of mono . ‘ ’ we in the Old Orchard. g there with his . between his shoulders ‘— «flout what he should ‘0 ', lie was afraid” back“ ' " vwn's shed for ssr that Kl : it .‘ 3' would try to catch hixs so ~ headed the thought of jun-8&- ,~ dawn to the cedar swamp. ‘ there worrying. ‘1 : t’lere wns s wen-sing :r>m Sammy Jay on” in til i is :5 . r'lrard. Such a us a h' wm' lt wss “toga-hi W “aim“ . or. 3' folk! dish pet “‘7 . I"~:c};adee dived “I. ’1. r'rldoom ofablrd M n he happene to be do“ u'" .rrer the Woodpecker ‘N b“ er. ‘xank Yank tho NM “. under the shelf on M 3.? ’4" 1 f. ' 1h F'ervpcr ‘9 in» trunk of a tree close up 3" but branch. Bo link “a. >f.’::rrel sud Chum: tho.“ re. each whisked ares-d s he - Sammy .lsy flow to b. m '. who before straight to! '3. fire: It the but at m “I reuse. my Ville-twink" 13" «menu. nuns .3! mad, oi m” afirz‘mli'e DOOM . ., d'with .21.,“ m , ““3 neeklaoe‘ and amongst the ranged rebels-con» vlct some one ventured to laugh. square windows sstern. Then he started was uttered a moon, and closed his eyes pgm gobs; first £811; 1111- again; impelled‘to this‘by the men- easinese. It occurred to him that six-one “b9 ‘3 “3 head. He was beginning to torture his :gphm might not be ll M II mind" with conjecture. when the door And now another intervened—the Opened- and to Don Diego- increas- brswny. gone-eyed Waiver-stone. less mercifully disposed than his genie- mnly fellow-convict. “String him up from the gard- srzn.” he cried. his deep voice huh sod angry. and more than one of the slaves stsnding to their arms made echo. 2, Colonel Bishop trembled. Hr. Blood turned. He was quite calm. "Ye'li please to undeer that «Wmmmmmmw ,. e < l 5-" E- 5 E E quire-d: "And now. Senor Gopitsn?” "Would you be willing, sir. to earn lite and liberty—tor yourself. your can. and the other Spaniards who etc on board?" "To earn it?" said Don Diego. and the wetcfhtnl blue eyes did not miss the quiver that ran through him. 'Tomrnibdoyousay? Wilma ‘Could I be guilty of that?” pro- tested the captain. “I realise that even a pirate has his honor." And forthwith be propou‘nded his otter. only nun among us schooled in the srt ot‘navigstlon is revered. deliriouain Muss-unit otcer- thin illtrestmept be received ashore More we carried him awny with us. 0! the higher mysteries of manly ship and or them at finding a my over the tracklees wastes of ocean. we know nothing. We desire Curacao II streightiy no po-ible. Will you pledge me your-honor. if I releese you upon uncle. that you will nsvignxo us thither? If so. we will release you and your ourviving men upon arrival there." Don Diego bo'wed hisehesd upon his breast. : CHAPTER xx é’i ”'3"; _ given. Don Diego de Mines: 3 enjoyed the [undercut the ship thatbad been his.‘and the naviga- tion,which he bed/undercut“ was hit entirely in his ‘ "we should reach Curseao inside three days." ' For three days the wind held. in- dwd‘it freshenod little on the sec- ond. end yet w the third night descended upon them they had still easily mentioned it to" on M ' "It log.” fire was answered with calm canvintion. Ceptsin Blood passed on. content. lertneotthepledgohohnd' “I: this wind holds," he told them. _ ; will“ be tor mw.morn-. mi" i‘ll ll.“ ! "(1111). si‘ i:‘ m1: , v 3 .7. . mnke tor the Dutch settlement of memo mean. command an- , ”m. *7. Int everybody ndtheome masses? 7 .oomnm Frock": lines“ are "simple. this see.- son. but color and fabrics are giddy. Here's a semi-tailored mid-senson Sleeves and lined with :FABRIC G; if 3 s i Y, the'same material. on loose sleeves. The bodice ploused ‘at the setural StoryotthePlny. The opera Per-ital is the great Wagnerian festival play,,regarded by many as almost. religious. is built about the legend or the Holy Grail. picturing the knight Persitel'e quest of the spear which pierced the Redeemer’s side. and stolen. accord- ing to the story. by» a. wicked magi- ' clan. Its theme To lure him from his object the ma- glcian’rconjures up the sorcerer: Kun~ dry. the end she is rédeemed. loves the hero's feet and dries them with her hair. ' Her wiles tail. however. and in Simplicity Sought .F or These Days‘ m ‘* mm in on exact is not!» ng these an Margaret new .3 Kerry York L debutante. Ichieves it in this (rock. in which the richne. or brocade sad the «m of church are joined. fie brocade headband and pumps ere m, .m Good Manners and 1 p. m.. as well. 9.80 p. rn. during the day. Marriage (I LaMode in Sussex, England. be married in the same church. The second model has wide cum waistline. though the short skirt-yoke makes ‘ In the city termini calls are made between four and six in the afternoon and in the country. between10:30 s. in Men may make formal call; either in the city or country. between 8 and Women rarely call in the evening. except informallygzpon close acquain- tances. unless they are in busine- there is a superstition ihst twins never should Also it is the rule. at e. um m'ar- ringe. for" thc~ bride '10 appear on; gloved. but gloves are worn by n :widpw who weds a. second husband. It there is a cat in the house the bride must teed the animal herself on her wedding day, or it is believed some disaster will befall her within a year. —-—.———__..—_..__. FANCY BUCKLES Rhinestone buckles for evening slippers are growing larger and larg- er every day. Sometimes they are outlined with a. trill of chiflon or :- tln. ' Carrots and onbbsges are grown 10. miles north q; the Arctic circle. by traders. m w.‘ mwsox, 3r. ‘ , ARCHITECT BOUT“ HOKWALK, OOH". meuefiawnsc rue-neat ,3.
Norwalk Chronicler