rsmv. JANUARY 30',
1928.
(3/1 ildren ’3 Corner
Jack Daw in Toyland
~11 \lin Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
”Tr-mt“
. ’0 visit it.
.i '-k‘
,2: nihl-r hovs. was very fond of toys. So when he heard
. s'ore in his town had a wonderful toy depart-
The floor walker in this store told him that the
him up to where the toys were. '
.. x. ml pnoplc to this stairway and was soon riding slowly
in ri‘mtly still, but the stairway carried him along quite
r~ ~i the 0nd of the ride he heard quite a noise llhlnd him.
in Hip running up the stairs.
./Q
‘3‘
Sou-'.” n; 22m“! ffl";
pvt dog and he always went where Jack went.
as the dog reached him. “did you think I was going to.
h.
i'."' And then Jack heard a man shout
.li‘g up Jack saw a wonderful sight.
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Sprinkle’s
lly Olive Roberts Barton
J
“\Yell. old
'This way to my
(Continued).
Valentine
_ V .
..
“PF“ 3),
llv- does a dervish (Lana every once in a while”
r: lied a. cheery
:‘rom the letters
~ from the letters he
the fairy postman.
.p llii’l looked up.
v: it was he was do-
“'.",V.
g-:t all three of
" ., [2cm do you sup-
Sprinklc-lllow. the
3; aster-Gust Land.
' “'hcre'd you
2:?"- Mr. Stamps
_. rlaching his
H-unlr‘r of the little
.. rm bought stamps
’ ‘ 'V‘ f'.‘.
' fairy weatherman;
wr- in my new flying
‘ “ (lrcrn Winona made
"it was up. They've
T'}'-slrt'n tornadoes ’n'
r linens, I didn't send
- Wiiizzy Tornado him-
self. who lives at the end of the earth.
He just docs a. dervlsh dance every
once in a. while—gets sort of crazy
and I have to lecture him. But there!
I can't stay too long! I left my new
airplane out in the potato field where
I could make a good landing, and
walked the rest of the way. _"Any mail
for me?"
Nancy looked in his box.-
"Yes, sir! Here‘s a letter that looks
like a valentine."
"All right. sir! I’ll open it right now
and find out. Nobody loves the wee.-
lherinan. so I'll bet you it's a comic
one. My goodness! Just listen to this.
And he read:
" 'Dear Mr. Sprinkle-Blow
Lost his airplane and couldn't go.
lVish he'd lose his ruin barrels. too.
And the black old clouds he pours it
through. i
Maybe he'll make the sun to shine.
Whene'er he gets this valentlnc.’
"I'll Just do it!" laughed the wee.-
therman. "Gcodby. folks."
(To Be Continued).
(Copyright. 1923. NBA Service)
“ 80. Main Street
cars-mush tine.
CLEARANCE SALE , "
0f Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dreams
THE PARIS CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE
mason-moan.
,>r«-.
9:.
i
g.
Father’s Right.»
Not 3 What They ‘Were.
BY MARIAN HALE ‘
d Here we have the show girl of to-
ay.
You win. father, girls aren't what
they used to bc—not by 50 pounds at
least.
Two decades ago every woman as-
pired to possession of a “figure." Had
nature been unkind to her. the de-
partment store come to the rescue.
A full neck. a well-developed bust,
curving hips. were ieminity's pride.'-
Sylph Hodn’t Appeared. ' .
In those days the syiph hadn'tyet'
appeared. ' ‘.
But today! . .
W'omcn have counted their chorles.“
They've banted, starved and bathed
themselves thin. :
“Figures" have gone into the dis-
card. with the bustles and pads that
used to stimulate them
Qucfl- for Dimplcs.
That is to say. the dimpled elbow is
more in demand now than the dimpled
knee. acording to Harry Tierney and
Joseph McCarthy. the youthful pro-
ducers of "Up She Goes" and other
mrsicnl attractions.
“The 1923 girl." says Mr. McCéu'thy,
”wears long dresses. and high finec‘ks,
too. ' '
"Her face and her arms are all that
count—they're all that show.
“The thinness craze." he continued.i
“has changed the feminine type.
Styles Had to Change.
"\Yhon a woman gives up her hips.
SOUTH NDRWALK EVENING SENTINEL .
CTION_The Sentinel’S» Daily ._
Girls Are
she has to sacrifice her neck. too. be-
cause to have a. beautiful neck and
to cover her bones. - _
“\Vonien can't. wear low-neck gowns
as thy could once. and they have the
sense to know it. Hence the high neck.
“Figures are too natural and
straight to be exciting. but arms never
were so beautiful as they are today
. _~“When women were plumper. the
iaun nearly always was too heavy for
beauty.
Firm and Round.
-"The perfect arm is one-third a wo-
man's height. It should be. firm and
round. but slender enough so that 'a.
bracelet may be worn just below the
should'er. _
- "A slight curve just above the elbow
is desirable. with a narrow wrist and
tapering fingers, and a delicate. white,
.unsunburnt skin.
"The new style of beauty has cocai-
ed storm of arm rhythm in which the
modern show girl must be proficient.
"She. who once was a. high kicker
must swing now a. subtle arm." 1%; ,'
How They Compare.
As alype of the up-to-date show
girl. Ruth vHovey. shown herewith. of
the‘ cast-of “Up She Goes." was chos-
en.
How long the new type will contin-
ue to hold our fancy,‘ who can say!
Styles 'change; in ’women as in
clothes. . ’
I! THE BALL ROOM.
The bandanna handkerchief is seen
not only in sport costmues. but has
made its way into the evening garb as
well. It is quite apt to appear about
the neck of a fashionable miss. in a.
metal cloth or rich fabric.
FIJO‘YER ' IBIS.
Small flowers are
on the new spring hats. Small brims.
composed entirely of. flowers. are used
with crowns of course straw. Usually
they are in one'color. but shade from
shoulders. she must have flesh enough.
used effectively
light to dark tones.
Minimiunumimmmmmmmmimunnm . . . ~
ifllllllilliliillfllllilllllill“
1
I
(Continued From Our Last Issue)
“We must follow.” he declared.
“Follow and punish.” '
Setting a. course for Hispaniola.
since they Judged that thither must
Rivarol go to refit before attempt-
ing to cross to France. the Ambelh
and the Elizabeth ploughed briskly
northward with s modcmtely favor-
able wind tovgtwo days and nights
, without ever catching a glimpse of
their quarry. The wind. to which
they were sailing very close. was
Westerly. and ll'borc to their cars a
booming sound.
“Guns!" said Pitt. who stood with
Blood upon the quarter—deck. Blood
nodded. listening.
"Ten fillies away. perhaps fifteen
—somewbere oi! Port Royal. I
should Judge." Pitt added. Then M
looked at his captain. "Does it edit-
cern us?” he asked.
"Guns off Port Royal . .' . that
should argue Colonel Bishop at
work. And against whom should be
be in action but. against friends of
ours? i think it may concern us
Bid them put the helm over.”
They held to their course. with all
hands on deck. anxiously scanning
the sea ahead. And presently an
object loomed into view, which soon
defined itself for a great ship on
tire. As the Arabella with the Elias
bell: following closely raced nearer
on their northwesterly tack. the out-
lines of the blazing vessel grew
clearer.
out sharp and block above the smoke
and names. and through his tele
scope Blood made out plainly the
pennon of St. George fluttering from
her mu'ntop. .
"An English ship!" he cried.
He scanned the seas for the con-
qucror in the battle of which this
grim evidence was added to that of
the sounds they had heard. and when
at last. as they drew closer to tho
doomed vessel. theymade out the
shadowy outlines of three tall ships.
some three or four miles away.
standing in toward Port Royal. the
first and natural assumption was
that these ships must belong to the
Jamaica fleet. But Pitt. who through
the telescope was examining the To
ceding squadron. observed things
apparent only to the eye of, the
trained. mariner. and made the in-
credible announcement tint the
largest of these three vessels was
Riverol‘s Vlctorleuso. '
-ThoServiceolengWilllm
NE of the boats bumped on:
side the Arabella. and up’he
’llllilllllllilllililllliiillllillllllllllliillililiiillililillllii
.Iliiliiilliliiilliilllllllllllllmmll
slight. spruce little gentleman in a
coat of mulberry satin laced with
gold. whose .wlscned. yellow. rather
peevlsb face was framed in a heavy
black periwig. ‘
As the little man stopped from the
ladder into the waist. whither Cop
min Blood bad you. to receive him.
his sharp. fez-rely, dark eyes swept
the uncouth ranks of the assembled
crew of the Arabella.
“And where the devil may I be
nowr' he demanded lrrlmbiy; "Are
you English. or what the devil on
you?”
await. I
,, Irish. ‘1'. My name is
f .ulnPotor Bloodcndnllbmy
ship the Arabella. all my much at
your "
have the honor to be
M
, “0' 'Apinur', Hcgwungto
.7 theColoosuswbofollowedhim-‘A
butws‘rocomo
"So!" Milan! other gum.
and again. "So?" Thou the humor
“htflhMmdhommn.
"W
Presently her masts stood '
entrance ladder came first o‘
wow. to limit you.
r129 Wad Gabai'ini
owl. mm
his fleet in the night. then has his
flagship fired under him by a French
squadron. and ends all by being cap
tored by a pirate."
o'mfl’e'l a misapprehension. if ,1
may make so bold as to point it
out." put in Blood quietly. "You
are not captured. gentlemen: you
are rescued. When you realise it.
perhaps it will occur to you to no
knowledge the hospitality I am of-
L“faring you. It. may be poor. but it is
the best at my disposal."
. The fierce little gentleman stored
at him. “Dammel
proved him. and possibly with a
view of correcting any such ten-
tency. proceeded to introduce him-
self. '1 am Lord Willoughby,‘ing
\Vililsm's governor-general of. the
West lndies. and this is Admiral
van der Kuylen. commander of his
majesty's West Indian fleet. ’at pres-
ent mislald somewhere in this
damned Caribbean Sea."
"King QWllliam?’ quoth Blood.
and he was conscious that Pitt and
Dyke. who were behind him. now
come edging nearer. sharing his
own wonder. “And who y be
King William. and of what may be
be king?”
"V‘l’bat's
flint?" In I. wonder
"AN ENGLISH 8811’!" HE CRIED.
greater than his own. Lord Wil-
lougbby stored book at him. At
last: “I am alluding to his majesty.
King William Ill—William of Dr-
anso—who. with‘ Queen Jury. has
been ruling England for _ two
months and more.” ’
‘Thers was ,a moment's silence.
until Blood realized what he was
being told nu ‘ ,
‘-'D'yo man. air. that they‘ve
roused themselves at home. and
kicked out th‘ undrel James
md his gang of P
His lordship'l smile brought lines
like gull his leathery cheeks.
"Sllfei 1: you heard? Where
thd‘dg‘vfl have you been at all?“
”Out of touch with the world for
the lost three months." said Blood
Do you permlti
yourself to be ironicai?" be disap’
"I am negligent of your lordship)
concerns in my consideration of my
own. You'll be wishing me to land
you at Port Royal."
“At Port Royal?" Wrathfuily and
st lengtb’he informed Blood that
they had put into Port. Royal last.
evening to find its DeputyGovernor
absent. "He had gone on some wild-
gooso chose to Tortuga after bucca-
necrs. taking the whole of the fleet
with him."
Blood stared inisurprlse a mo-
ment: then yielded to laughter.
"He went. I suppose. before news
reached him of the change of.gov-
ernment at home. and the war with
France?" ,
"He did not." snapped Wiliouzhhy.
"He was informed of both. and also
of my coming before be set out."
"Oh. impossible!” . ‘
"So I should have thought. But I
have the information from a Msjpr
Mallard whom I found in Port.
Royal. apparently governing in this
fool's absence." ‘
"But is be mud. to leave his post
at such I time?" Blood was amazed.
"Taking the whole fleet with him;
pray remember, and leaving the
place open to French attack.
The lingering smile faded from
Blood's face. "ls Rivarol aware of
this?" he cried sharply.
It was the Dutch 'admircl who am
swered him. "Vould he go dere if he
were not? M. de Rlvarol he take
some of our men prisoners. Bcrhabs
dey tell him. Berhabs he make dem
tell. id is a great obbordunity.”
Captain Blood proceeded to give
orders. >
”Set a course for Port Royal,
Jeremy. and mskoiall speed. We'll
wipe on some other scores at the
some time."
Both Lord Willoughby and the ad-
miral were on their feet.
“But you are not equal to it.
damme‘." cried his lordship. "Any
one of the Frenchman's three ships
is a match for both yours. y roan."
“In guns—aye,". said .ood. and
he smiled. "But there‘s more than
guns that matterJn these affairs. If
your - dship would, like_to see an
action: ught It sea as an action
should ‘be fought. this is your op-
portunity." '
Both stared at him. "But the
odds!" his lordship insisted.
"Id is imhossible.” said Van der
Kuylen. shaking his great head.
"Segnansbip is im " nd. Bud
guns is guns." ‘
"If I can't defeat him. I can sink
my own ships in the channel. and
block him hi until Bishop gets back
from his wild-goose chase with his
squadron. or until your own fleet
turns up."
“And what good will that be.
pray?” demanded Willoughby.
“i'll be after telling you. Rivarol
is a fool to take this chance. con-
sidering what he's got aboard. He
carried in his hold the treasure
,plundered from Curtagena. amount-
ing to forty million “was." They
jumped at the mention‘ggof that
colossal sum. “He has gone into
Port Royal with it., Whether hedo-
fcats me or not. he doesn't come out
of Port Royal With it again. and
sooner or later that treasure shall
rs. ‘,
Fm.md tboitwo boos-near ships
rocked ge‘btlywlgh idly flapping
tacos In youi laid
be level yet with M. de Rivau'oi. and.
find its finbo King William's
coffers. . (soy. one-firth .. share
shall have n paid to my [mood-
necrs. Is agreed. .Lord .Wil- .,
loughby?" . , " ‘ .. __ ’
His lordship oto‘od'ufi and shak-
ing back tl‘aflcloud' of lace room his
wrist." hei onto delicate white.
‘mtaianlood. I (discover. great-
lliiliilllllliilillilliilllililIliilllilllflliiilfllillllfllilllllilliilliillllllllillill
llllliiillllilillillllllllfliiilllllllllilllliiillllllllilliillllliiiiilflilliflililiililiilllilllliillllIllliliilIlllliilllllilllllllllllliilllilllllll
: "l “IWWW!!!liilllillllillllllilllililllifllllllllllilllllliiiillllllllllillillilillilillllllllllllllllillilllliilllllllllllllllillillillililliiill
aga‘zine " gage—FE
‘ . Woman and theH0me
' DESIGNERS ARE IMITATING ANCIENT
EGYPTIANS
When drapes first «began to ap-
pear onv fashionable frocks they
were content to cling modesty to side
seams.
But French designers' insistence
on the ancient Egyptau note in styles
has brought the drape to the front.
Dresses have their fullness caught
below the waist with a colorful orna-
ment. The fullness held thus. falls
in the pleats and ripples of the new
jabot drapery.
Side drapes are still more popular
here. but spring will see the front
type well established in America
favor.
Marriage 0 LoMode
\V hereas in China and Japan the
bridegroom sends for his bride. the
Zulu bride reverses the order and
goes to get the bridegroom.
She "doesn’t appear at the pudding
banquet. which consists mainly of
ceives are of the useful kind—blan-
kets and kitchen utensils. for instance.
However. the bride has a. good deal
to about the arrangements, mak.
ing r own bur-gain. for-example. as
to Q:- number of cattle the bride-
. grobfi shall pay to her (other for her;
TAN AND CORAL. .
. A gown of tan georgette is given an
original touch by bands of self-
coral chenille.
the costume.
A coral hat completes
THREE-PIECE SUIT.
A three-piece jersey suit for spring
comes in a. warm shade of tan and is
trimmed with bands of crepe do chine
of the same color and with yarn em-
broid . tin tan. It has a sled-elem
cape tho is quite short. reaching only
to the waistline and hanging very
full.
IMPORTANCE OF GRAY.
Gray is to be a. very important color
this spring. particularly in blouses. It
is combined with bright colors and is
heavily trimmed with cross-stitched
or peasant embroidery. e
RIBBON BO‘YS.
The smartest of ribbon bows are
seen on the newest hats. They have
achieved a perkiness and» smartness
hitherto unknown. and they decorate
large -- and small modesl with equal
grace.
BASQUE POPULAR. ,
At the present time. no frock is
more‘ popular for evening than - the
white moire model with the basque
and full. bouflant skirt;
FLOWER ROSEITES. .
Huge flower rosettes are a. popular
trimming on toffats. satin ' and gear-
gette frocks. metimes {hey match
the frock and 0 er times they: are a
decided contrast.
roast ox. and such presents as she re-j
colored embroidery and trimmings of'
, GOud IlL‘nhc. 5
All appointments should be kept
promptly. .
Of course. apologies are in Order in
the event‘or tardiness. but this ought
to be avoided by all possible means.
Having made an engagement cour-
tesy requires the assumption. for that
occasion. at any rate. that the other
party's time is worth as much as one’s
own. '
Lincoln Sandwiches
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
1 medium—sized loaf of bread
1 cup cooked. chopped tongue
3-4 cup chili sauce
10 thin slices of cheese (Swiss or‘
American)
1 cup cole slaw
Butter. seasonings
Trim crusts from bread and cut info
slices elngthwlse of the lost. Cream
the butter and spread all but two
slices. top and bottom. Mix the chop~ ‘
ped tongue with chili sauce. salt and
pepper to taste. Spread the mixture
on one half of the slices and on the
other half place cheese and cole slaw.
Alternate these until the loo: is all to-
gether again in its original shape. '~‘
Wrap in a cloth wrung out of hot wa-
ter and let stand in a cold place until
ready to serve. Then out into slices
crosswise and aagin into halves. Gax- '
nish with watercress and les.
cor THIS o'er
WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with So
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Shef-
field avenue. Chicago, 111.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley’s- Honeyosnd Tar
Compound for coughs; colds and
croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain:
in sides and back: rheumatism. back-
ache. Kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. blilousness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels. Stillo
son. Powell Corporation;-—Adv. ‘
nnswrxcs‘nv arm. nouns
. DRAW ‘Fl 1 NNIES
‘vnasns nv EAL oceans:
Drcwlnthemhsingllnescndthenooloethepictm
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x
Norwalk Chronicler