Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 16, 1923 · page 11

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

Children 3's i'CQmer ‘I \

 

JACK DAW ON: IQCLE ISLE

'gs by Leslie Elton

 

we.“

,‘on1:

 
 

J, 2. t. 13 wry interested. It was the first time he h ever so u

11,. . r Mboxes. He Joined the snowmen in their :gproach t: ammo?

0.1- a 1,111 then inspected it. The little door opened when Jack pressed
.mdlo just like on the ioebox in Jack's home.

 

 

 

 

 
 

.
.
_r,—Hm.

mu mer keep anything to eat in these iceboxee'l" asked Jack. "Oh.
. vi a snowman. “we don't have to.
and that grows on the ice cream cone trees in Frost Town!"
" said Jack, “what is that garden back of the house for."

You see. the only thing we eat

 

 

 

 

om‘ on back end we 'll show you." shouted another snow fellow. When
roarhcd the edge of the garden. this snow man leaned over and picked
“This is an icepick. You surely have

etmnz. Holding it up he said.

d or icepicks. Well. this is where thercome from.”

(Continued)

 

Twins Meet Stamps

BY 0m ROBERTS DAMON

 
 

e iv‘am’ Queen sent word to the
' by Silver Wind. on of her
m‘-"ngers, that if Hr. Dusty
tho xmdman. would spare them
takv aura of Dreamland by him-
!or a HUIO while, she' would like
n. u n to have them help her in
hm at of the kingdom.
- ’1 x g Dreamland (otter say-
"F 1“ » 10 Dusty Coat who said he
' "H are alone nicely) Nancy

M‘k mished themselves at the .

'Q'll‘>ll'8 palace. A
1-? gmx queen was on her throne.
in: we so upset about some-
.. ar! hs fore her stood a funny
man in a blue cap and a blue
‘1'“ a row of buttons down the
t. H 5' he was holding his call
49 M 4.- now. as one never stands
"4 ; on with his hat on-
"I‘m. this is Nancy andN’lck.
i told you about.” the queen
'1"? Ann this is Mr. MPO.
fair 5 rostman. H. runs til. M
' 1. lai'ryland. " '

0W do 1.01: do!" said Nullc’t 13‘"
i rf)‘ lrtns}.

 

 
 

m m.

PECIAIS 1N EEOKEN LINE OF WOOL
SILK [IND Wm

M

Centemeri Wool Hess.
Tripletoe and esmmr'i‘mo'elfl
3195 value—New

Plain Wool .
Silk "Id lack and

'“k and

Wk and Wool. M M
Wk and “loot u

W'ool, amt ms. cam

Saxe, 83.4. in

M queen was on her throne..looklng ever so upset aboutecmcthlng.

' him to straighten out his tangle 7"

‘swered NeueyandNick.

sl/I/
:43:

’Ill

 

 

 

is” 1

K5

"How do you do!" bowed Nick.
“The very best I can. thank you."
sighed Mr. Stamps, bowing ‘also and
saying he was very delighted to meet
them both.
"Mr. stamps ysheie having a
dreadful time." the Fairy Queen in-
formed them. “He says that peeplo
write so poorly he cannot ‘read the
addressesandasaresultheheeto
out ell. letter!!! 111.0119“. letter “flee.
That's what they call lost letters. you
know. Do you think you could help
“Ohi'msurewecan.” saidNeth.
"Can't we. Nick?" ‘] .
"I was thinking." said the little
“thet pahaps the Green Virgo
wouldmakensa pair of magical
to wed had writios" '
“A an. ideal Why. you're helping
already!" declared llr. Stamps admir-
ingly. "How soon do you think you
can come?" ‘ If .‘
”Right now if you need us!” an-

 

 

WOOL “W4

Buck Ind Ila. Ire-r4 ad

(dons new
Imopynsnt. list. “i Serving-1:.

 

They Can‘ ‘Snap” You in S}

 

 

<4--'--..- .M.-.....M;p

 

R! W noun

NEW YORK—“It you give me you-
photograph than I will give you
mine." How obsolete, this well-
kubwn phide will soon become. in
one. For there'- a chap invented now '
a process very new that takes in stone
or. marble. white. a cameo of you.

relief and get. his cameo.

e 'e e _
‘A metal has-relief is chic or alabas-
ter. rare, and for yourself in plaster.
I am sure you'd learn to care. For in
these many mediums your likeness

tryeséh and every one.
0 O O

The process cameogt’ephy is called

oped by most. secret of designs. The
clever young inventor here from
Brighton. England. came. A. card»

name.

0 O .

.¢_ s

them through the screen while and”
ling lights are listed. The eitting's
very, very brief. Next comes the
catchy trick. translating then the like-
nesses into the marble thick. the met~
nl, alabaster or what medium they
choose their cameogrnphs done ' in.
You must henceforth disabuse your
mind of thinking sculpture by an art-
ist must be done for Edmunds once

MIDDLETOWN
ELECTION A VICTORY
FOR THE G. O. P.

And so the future lady fair will. gin .
to ‘her best beau her alabaster bass ‘

may be done and if you like variety '
and it combines photography devel-
grapher is he. 1!. Edmunds is his

His subjects sit behind a screen ee—' J ‘
peeile prepared.’1‘w'o cam'ras take ..

 

 

M1DDLETOWKN_ cJfin- Jan. 16.—
The entire Republican ticket carried

BEGIN m 100A!
D to wron ly con-

PETER
vi.oted of trade inst e PEI:
king”. 8. annd HEMP
goigfio therabeooms the slaves of
El. SHOP. Bar
ianter and uncle!I of
a dPeter Blood an
interostin friendship springs .A
Spanish sip conquers the is
but is' three is the strategy
ea s a boarding
all week?“-
.' too.
a shi attem no to
“02:: h s fellows

lhead uarters sen.

 

‘ he in us with LEVASSEBR. another

adventurer.
' 00 ON WITH nous
CHAPTER XIV
uvameur’s Hm '
would be somewhere about ten
o'clock on the following morning.
a full hourbstero the time ap-
pointed tor ailing. when a canoe
brought up alongside La Foudre. and
a halt-caste Indian stepped out of
her and went up the ladder. He was
the bearer of a folded scrap of paper
for Captain lavas-our.

Its contents may be roughly tron:-
ls’ed thus:

"My well beloved—1' am in the
'Dntch brig Jongvrouw. will": is
about to all. ‘Rasolved to separate
us forever. my cruel tether is send-

_ ling-Ana to Europe in my. brother's
charge. I implore you. come to my
rescue. Deliver me. my well-beloved
heroi—Your ddolat'ed -

‘ who loves you."

\

appeal. Buscowllng glance swept
thebaytor the Dutch brig. which he
knew had been due to mil (or Am-
-sterdam with a cargo of hldd and
tobacco.

the shipping in that narrow. pock-
bound harbor. Ho rcared' out the
question in his mind. .

 

 

OIOOI‘CUDCIUCO‘CC‘ .“'."I‘ ,‘
> D

elected.

 

1

Portrait nghtl Out Better Than Any Scalp

 

 

 

 

of engineers, electrical. was one.
How sad. Praxlteles and too Mike
Angelo would be could they know

how their “back" work's done by
cameography.
s s e , ‘
Jo Davidson may soon go “bust?

since busts in baa-relief canrbe turned

the city election here. winning by a.
majority of 250 out of 20. 973 votes
cast. the largest vote in the history or
the city. Tax collector. aacssor. city
clerk. two eldermen and eight mem-
bers of the common council were

gent. pale-heed young“ gentleman in
whom L'svassour "cam his
brotheNn-lew elect.

From the quarter mil Indemni-
selle \d‘Ogeron looked down with
glowing es. in breahtleas wonder
upon her well-beloved here. as saw
her. and with... ghd about sprang
toward her. The Dutch master got
in his way with hands upheldtoar»
notstaytoerguowttb him; ham
too impatient to reach his mistress.
He swung the poleane that he‘cer-
ried. and the Dutchman went down
in blood with a eleven skull. The
eager lover stepped across the body
and dine on. his countenance joy-
ously alight.

But mademoiselle was shrinking
now.ln horror“

He laughed. as share should. with
theMIeranceofegodforthemortal
to whom he condescends: "He stood
between us. 1st his death he a
symbol. warning. Let all who
wouldst’endhetween usmarkitand
beware. "

It was so splendidly terrific. the

gastureot itwasso broadand nne1flmthegreatcabiniorarenderingo:

and his magnetism so compelling.
that she east hm- silly trsmors and
yielded herself freeiyrintoaidted. to
his fond embrace. Thereafter he
swung her to his shoulder. and step-

 

‘stseudnefi 5

The wall-beloved hero was moved'
tethesoulotbim bytbatpasflonats

She was nowhere to be seen among

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

: putby doeens by this ”30"!“
"i an.“

' not tutors. unity albums and frant-

" 'to shattered all the same.

’ ' furnished with a metal cameo. instead

mthinghutiove; new“

 
 
 
 
 

at

 

.31.;

ed photographs will be deleted from
etu- dwellings and intend we’re apt
tossecoliectionsotshonefacescntha
mentsls in arrow or else along the
plate-rails where the beer used
to go. And though your
wetch's case you absolutely ne'er

shattered and you've broken with the
dams. think what relief her baa-relief
hope to wear. still when romance is

O 0‘ 0

Imagine how more nette' ring when
traveling we go to Myeourpesspotftd

of an exhibit from a real rogues gal-
lery d erstwhile passport photographs
'most always looked to be.

e a s ; '
I wonder if when posing for a cam-
eograph. too. they tell you- to lock

it they have you looking for "the
birdie"- and then when you’ve got the
pose completely have a thousaid
things and ten. like changing plates.
adjusting lights and moving chairs to
do ‘untit you slump. yum- smile is lied
and you wish you had, too.
-. C .

But then no matter how you smile;

all languishing. I fear, cameogrnphe

pear.

A women assemOr. Mrs. Emma P.’
Mead. was elected. John cluttering».
Democratic candidate for collector. led.
his ticket by Ioo'wtes.‘ being defeated
by his Republican opponent. Freder-
ick L. Phillips. by 150 votes.

 

wind and‘water. the eonieddenoeot ‘
damage sustained from one o! the

(Dutchmen'hshots InalermLevaIs-

ssur went on with him.

Aheadottbomalow cloudshowsd
on the horlson which Gahuseo pro-
nounced one of the northernmost ofI
the Virgin Ishn'ds. ' -

' "We must run for shelter there.
and careen her.">ea.id Love-our. "A' ,
stormmaycatchusbotorewemake
land."

“A storm or something else." said -
Cebuano grimly. “Bays you noticed
that?" He pointed away'to star-I.

Levasseur looked. and caught his
breath. 'i‘wo ships that at the dis-
tance seemed of considerable burden
were heading toward them some at.
miles away. ’

For the remainder of. that day
bevasseur'a thoughts were of any-_

'2

deck, his eyes now upon the land.
now upon those two slowly gaining
ships. And then. toward
whenwithin thresmilesotshorye;_
heaimoetfaintedfroinrelictwhsna
voice from the crew’s-neat above an-
nounced thatthelsrger oftbstwo
ship. was them Her oom-
panionwasprosumahlyaprlna.‘ ‘
staeseur-put ol‘in ninetee-

"Our brief separation has been
mighty- profitable." was Captain
Blood's greeting. ‘1t'sahnsymoin-
ing we've both had.” He was. in
high goodahumer as he led the way

accounts.
The tall ship that accompanied

 

erthearti‘eleswent to
and his crew. 04‘. the
money and Jewels a division was -
madeontbespot. 'i‘hscaeaoitwas'
betakonto‘l‘ortdga

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

8’

 
 

:
,3

your lady‘s plaster bee-relief can ever ‘

pleasant as photographers used do and _

will always inako‘ you rather hard ep- '

' hem “30613 Qm€l9.' M on

- Miss Jaeckl Scomfiil, of .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: 4nothing to be afraid of in Switees-I'

long. bloused bodice.

', . braiding and embroider? . 1
_ .__...._______——

milesanhourwaspamnd

 
 

 

.‘

 

Graceful raperies. newisg linsh mark
the' ideal afternoon frock of today. .
Sleeves are still elaborate though
they. have disappeared from evening
gowns.

Draperies falling below the am-

flo‘tmce~ about

 

x v*;',w_wA'~v-“

 

theretreet theyml-thsddwelk
bybutaninchcrtwosometimdn.
though-nartlydresasdwomsnd

not wear them so long.
' The low. round neckline anddho
the hips are other
features of the moment.

 

Winter Cold

 

s.-

Dorothy Jaeckl. New York society-
.girl. a winter guest at st. Moritz. sees

land's snow and ice.
. She is a devotee of cold-weather
sport- '4
Miss Jeeckl's cap snatches her scarf
of brilliant plaid wool. which almost
conceals the blanket coat underneath.
Her gray angers. mittens and :.zoolI‘
stockings are smart as 'welt as warm.

 

ammaego‘wnofblsckandwhihe
crepowttbapleatedcver-tunio and'a
. II
SPRING 80m
.Sulte for spring are more .'_s_'r‘uate
than they have been for many see.

acne fluently they have elaborate
coils-nan mdmdnfldmtrinsic

An airman mm at nearly; 100‘
easily in.

 

swollen Q‘fnll flight.

.7;qu

 

‘rg'roonrare veiled to

WMANDW .'
Baxidinaotwhitecrppede_c'fii’n'o__

II

 

Good Manners

Sometimes im-_portant work «- an
alapointmentmskoeitpraeiicalklm-
posibieteentertainaohanoaoalflr.

Butaovlfltorhevingoncebeenioid

3mm2'nnnsssnmumm
urnothing-esgnjustifythe Weathers

toeeethegueaforatoleastemo-
Intent. She may explain mattars'und
excuse herself after extendingaM

ing. butshe‘muet not eendame-go
ibranaher.

v infer presence is required if for no
other. reason than to make the situa-
Itlon clear to the caller.

Montage a LaMOde

In Upper India. girls whowere not
tatooed in childhood are so decorated

 

 

. before their wedding day.

Thenoseringisasaymbollcalof

'married life there as is the anger ring

in this country. Widows remove the

Unease-lug.-

-At weddings. both bride and bride.
protect them
mind- the "evil eye”

' ', B'anbuly Tarts

 

 

Univdity

R'oll any good pasts. out Or plain.
to as inch thick. Cut into dourvincb
squares. IIn center place No tablo-
'spcorifuls‘ Banbul'! muns. Bung cor-
core to enclose the mixture. Bake in

amoderate oven :0 minutes

Or shape in form of triangle. with
same amount of lilting on one-half
of square before folding over the oth-

»er half.

Itiswelltowet theedgesand pr.
,them together with a fork before haka
‘ing.

The filling:
1 ”cup rat-inn seeded and chopped
is cup currents

8 tablespom lemon juice_
Grated rind or 1 orange.

35 cup cracker crumbs

’5 cup brown sugar '

Iegg
mammal-mums...

' m0 m fl

estertlingyetlcseiymm
.isOfwhite woncrepe'withvihr
stripesofsa hire bias and Nils

,

 

green. Itisalseveiemandmw
baseman-roses i

 

' Panda's
liupereent. analogue-war.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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