TI'PD W. FEBRUARY
.5.
,_
'PAGEEIEVEN.‘
3. 1923.
scum" 'NbivifEiQE EVE EIN csEmmT in.
‘ he Evening. Sentinel’s Daily 1 *
.,.
agazine and Home; Page .
Children ’3 Corner
Jack Daw
lgnliv Elton
in Toyland
Story by Hal Cochran
~,_/’
._ n. mllow the policeman when he heard Flip growl
. \ I}
as Hm policeman.
3 Hip to lit lll'..‘
it :1 lxig Teddy Bear was approaching.
.. "That bear
He in a. play bear and is friendly with
boar alone, and hruin was soon licking
/ f"
/ %
‘:">—~—~u
.r . !:“I‘«.“§”“ '1' M ‘
4 . J}. {rash i’rLfiFir 3
i"-"\
"l l? {i
‘ fl WM
HI.
;: i. litwr in :L
_ . .ip
v.» iv l.iu';liing.
'l .znl you all to me
'i Sl'vlvllt’fl‘.
n aislvway neary. Juck ran ovcr and
The Clown kept falling: off and all of
“Quiet. everybody," shoultd Jack's friend,
et Jack Daw and his dog. Flip."
('1 ‘7
fl
up
i.
.5
<3. .'
" or)..-
Q».
‘\
aunt:
.,. rlnlls lmwml and several toy animals ran up to greet Flip.
. mnkcys. dogs. cats and barnyard animals.
Jack then offered to
. l how to ride the scooter and as he started down the aisle the
“hilt! SC:1illl)Cl‘L‘Ll out of
the way. Flip followed Jack, barking.
The Blessed Little Snowflakes
JBy Thornton W. Burgess
The snowflake!
lV‘ith purity will
Hr sat up very or'idenly
i head to look up at
. .t hope showing in his
matter with you?" Old
avmnndcd.
l snw a snowflake,"
. t. r. '
:..;wr sat up and lOOkOd
The sky was grey
.Iv‘ifl‘i. but though he
min-(l he didn’t use a
1 guests," said he, "you
i “sh it would snow.
whirl put an end to all
l‘i'I’mu on, Peter, we
r...
l. .
il that he had been
t tho snowflake, Ind
“ in .Imrt nftcr Old Jed
Lny. feathery fluke
.. run! of his wnbbly
gdvf‘ a loop for
» —. d after Old Jed
.‘nt. imngine itl”
, . minke just landed
» ‘. thnrn's nnotherl
Hi unothcrl and on-
ll zwy little snowflakes,
~ wtlnki-s. were com-
munner from the
‘ .lwl Thumpor {nir-
“a for joy. “It's Ill
II," said he. “Thole
. . .. fink": will save us.
-.'l $4an us. That ll.
.I y cume fast enough.
- to do now is to run
- so as to get on far
thn Womel as we
't so as to give the
., a flakes time to cover
. 5 for started of lip-
. . ;. and Peter kept
“In?sz. The snowflakes
ruck and {not now. It
Mom long to cover the
» .ml Old Jed Thumpor.
»~.r was wise enough
f Marlow the Weuol
‘ and that he would
mtch them before
in E0 covered that ho
~. r follow it.
”‘n run our very bolt
I .lwi 'l‘humper over bio
l‘. 'I r. Peter nodded, Ind
".- rrcht at the heels of
. italmit in front of him.
‘lnrl that circle i which
‘5 P“ .' ll running Id 106
[I f a-" a flying in OS ‘0
5‘ - «i then started 0 fab!
5 “ .
.9 «mm.»
as M lightly [all
cover all.
‘ —-Old Mother Nature.
The snowflakes were falling thick
and fast now
turo. Peter followed with just tho
some kind of o flying leap. Tho
snowflake: come hissing down’through
tho loath" bushes. By thin time they
were coming IO thick and fast that
it was hard to see oheod ot all. But
Old Jed Thumper know every foot of
the Old Pnturo. Ho didn't hesitate
a oecond. Peter run his hot-dent to
keep that bobbing white tail of Old .
Jedo in night. .
Old Jed Thumper bod been right .
about Shadow the Weasel. When he
sow the am onowfloko he knew that
ho molt cotch one of thou Rabbit:
quickly or he would ho too into. So
he. too, begun to run_with all his
might. In a few minutes it was
border to follow that troll. Shadow
world with anger “.110 gnlloped
along. So at length he came to the
loco whore Old Jed Thong:- end
our bed loopcd‘to one o . Bo
oven-In thin becouu he could otill
t o hint scent where the two Rob-
gltl hod left it tho first time Iround
that circle. But. he didn't go for bo-
foro ho discovered hi: mutate. Then
ho wont but with his nou to tho
now, ond run this why and thot.woy
on both oidu of the troll. But by this
time the bleued little snowflakes had
covered up the troll conplotoly.
Shadow tau-loll with use and die.
oppoinnnont. for ho know that tho
hunt won at on «ad. '-
(mn. use. by r. w. m
1-pperty-“PPOYtY‘l '90-
I new; 9.1 m oiling,
Goad Manners
Often it is a. moot question as to
who should write the first letter in
the event of a. separation between
friends. Generally speaking, it is
the one who has gone away rather
than the one who remains at home.
Howex‘Ier. if the friendship-is very
close. there is no necessity for
standing strictly on formality.
Jabot Drape Hinted '
At in New Frocks
.
‘ Jabot drapery was introduced by
one of the famous Paris couturiers in
her collection of new models, recently
shown.
(me rlrngc hung from the neck of a
gown to the hem at the back. and it
was rgpcaicd around the skirt on the
sides and in front.
American dressmakers have not
adopted this feature in its extreme
form. but many of the latest frocks
show modifications of it.
The sketch illustrates how attrac-
tivo it can be. cleverly placed.
F ireless Cooking
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
Much null hem written about the
digestibility of foods cooked by vari-
NEWSAND
BEBE ~DANIELS
BY JAMES “X DEAN
Clara Beranger has no’Superior as
an adapter'dt’ popular novels and
pulys to screen purporcs. The satis-
factory 'rcsulis obtained by “’llliam
D9 Mille are due in a large measure.
to her fidelity in making the tran-
scripiions.
As an originator of plots. Mrs. Ber-
anger is not so successlul, taking “The
\Vorld's Applause" as criterion. That
film was made from an original story
by her.
She has borroxved too much from.
plots of photoplnys that have gone be-
fore. Probably she was not con-
scious that she was doing that” It is
a. common experience among “’riters
and playwright- that ideas originating
with others become so familiar that
the ideas ultimately seem to be their
own.
“The W'orld's Applause" deals with
a. young ucircss whose success has
turned her head. Gossip that links
her name with a famous and married
painter she considers good publicity.
The painter is killed by his wife. Sue-
picion centers on the actress and on
her manager. who is a. brother of the
palnter‘s wife. The manager is arrest-
ed. .The notoriety snurfs out the car-
eer of the actress. The “good public-
ity" proves a boomerang. The future
of the actress is left hanging in the air
when the film closes with the intima-
tion that the pa’intcr's wife has com-
mitted suicide. '
t
‘ O
Bebe Daniel: is the young actress in
”The “World's Appluua‘efkéy'l‘lw role
we loo: thuzr‘wt 'T
mqny mic gowns. but wé harc’fi fem—
inine werd for it that Only one of
them {as smart. Bebe seemed lover
dressed rather than well dressed?“~
Misc Daniels has n pleasing person-
allty. both on and off the Screen, but
the more I see of her work the more
ous methods. but not quite so much
has been said concerning the develop-
ment of flavor.
Cookery teachers. who have the op-
portunity to experiment, are working
with steam pressure and tireless cook-
ers. to find out how the flavor of
meats and vegetables is affected.
The woman of today objects to
‘spcnding hours preparing a. dish. if it
can be cooked in less time without
changing digestibility or flavor too
much. '
Of course, the tireless cooker is a
new apparatus. using the old. well-
known fact that heat obtained by
cooking over a. direct flame may be
retained for hours. if the kettle or
dish is protected so as to prevent its
loss. Fircless cookers may be made.
using straw or hay between the outer
receptacle-and the inner dish contain-
ing the hot food. The new tireless
cookers rely on a. vacuum. One can
cook :1 stew or ham for a given length
of time on the stove, place it in the
tireless. leave it. and after several
hours the meat or stew is thoroughly
done and needs only re-heatlng. '
In pressure cookery. the material is
placed under steam pressure for u
very short time. For instance. meet re-
quiring several hours' cooking may be
made tender in a pressure cooker. un-
der 15 or 20 pounds of steam. in 30
minutes. The flavor 'is good. espec-
ially if the meat is browned before
putting into the kettle. and less sea.-
sonings are required, as there is no
chance for the flavor to escape into
the air.
The initial cost of these cookers is
considerable, but they save time. and
a. housekeeper must spend time or
money to get results.
The Home Economics.Department
at Cornell has a. bulletin on “Fireless
and Steam Pressure Cookers." which
may be obtained by writing to Cor-
neii.
Marriage (1 LaMode .
In certain Indian tribes. the suitor
for a. girl's hand sends a triend to her
parents with a. string of beads.
If the match is suitable and the gift
large enough, the beads are kept and
the pair engaged. Otherwise. the string
is returned or more beads are demand-
ed.
The custom is not sogeneral as it
once was, but has not entirely disap-
peared. even among Indians who are
nearly, if not quite. as highly civilized
as their white neighbors.
LACE SEASON. ’
Spanish lace. in varied colon, par-
ticularly in copper. blue. red and
blick..is one or the most popular ma-
terials for spring frocks. Allover lace
is also used for panels, flounclng and
wide bet-than. . - " -
VELVET COATEES. .
The velvet coatee in looms m but.
cred. lino-sad severe elect rand lo
mmumm brild'ono;w§tb_._ 1
NOIES“{0E _% THE illovilas T
0min». BERANGEE
considerable recognition as an actress.
She has made but little progress since
"You Never Can ‘Tell," her first star-
ring picture. end her work in that was
none too promising.
The real star of “The \Vorld's Ap-
iplause" is Kathlyn \Villiams. a veter‘
:in of the screen, She seems to have
gained a fine sense of pantomime and
a realization that acting is as much
menial as physical. The lack of that
realization seems to be the deterrent
factor in the case of Miss Daniels.
8 ¥ It
It is the usual fate of Adolphe
Menjou to he killml off early in the
pictures in which he appeals, since he
is always the villmu. in “The \Vorld's
Applause" he giros about as, suave a
performance as the sorcrn has sum
in many months. His death is un-
timely. After he departs the film lagks
a certain clash of color. Lon-is Stone.
one of the screen's best actors. is at
his worst in this film.
C I I
Franc}: and Belgian soldiers are
shown marching in tllf.‘ Ruhr in 2. cur—
rent Fox news reel. The audience at
the Rivoli in New York seemed to be
divided in- its sympathies. Some ap-
plauded. Others hissed.
In the Klngram news reel workmen
are shown building the Hetchiletchy
dam at Grovelund. Cal. The dangers
that these men faced were as great a:
those faced by the soldiers. The aud-
'icnce was impassivc.
The news reel mirrors the retreat
and advance of civilization. but the
emotions seem to he more quickly
stirred by dcetruction than by con-
* ‘ «be 9- it
W';“"'~ firflhx‘éfi’wu‘. .. neg
‘ .. o o '
“Captain of Souls." by Edgar “Iai-
lncc, is to be filmed by Good'wyn.
" C .
There'll be no excuse for theater
orchestras 'not playing appropriate
I doubt that she will ever gain any
music when the film version of “The
Merry \V’idow" is exhibited. ' _
ADVENTURES
By Olive R
OF THE TWINS
Woman and theHome
1/5"
a V"
w.,'/ 1??
>
While fashion arbiter: light out the
matter of skirt lengths and waistlincs,
let us give thought to the matter of
accessories. .
After all, nothing else counts quite
so much.
Taking for granted the already you
have purchased your D uville scarfs
and had your blouses monogrammed,
let us take up gloves.
If you stick to the regulation type
of glove, it will be because you have
conservative taster, for there are many
novelties.
Gloves used to be embroidered in
black and white. but now roses. for-
get-me-nots and tropical birds are
transplanted in their natural colors.
Cuffs are featured on many gloves.
and frequently they are in contrasting
colors. A gray glove may have a. rose
or blue cuff to match a frock. or be
lined with some brilliant color.
F‘ringe is noticed on many gaunt-
lets. and beads. too.
In pumps, the colonial model leads.
with the Spanish heel. Buckles us-
ually cost more than the shoes. Those
Lot’s Forget AboutSkirt Lengths land Waistlines
And Do a Little Thinking
About Accessories.
of brilliants and cut steel frequently
flare in the shape of a high Spanish
comb. They are apt to be any size.
On white satin pumps are rosettes
of white lace. Brocaded slippers are
trimmed with pompous of rose. blue
or whatever tone predominates in “the
fabric. Ostrich pompous also are seen
on delicatmcolored satin pumps.
“’hite sport shoeo are of kid or
buckskin stitching, or inserts of black
leather. Though usually they are
strap models, sometimes they are
adorned with tailored buckels.
In purses and hindbags the novelty
lies in the completeness of equipment.
They contain everything a woman
needs for the restoration of the com-
plexion, yet they maintain a slender,
envelope shape for the most part.
Tapestry and Paisley bags are more
popular than beaded models. except
for the very fine type of beaded bag,
which is a staple. like the exquisite
silver or‘gold mesh bag.
Frequently one finds a. combination
of figured material and beads. the
beads outlining the pattern rather
than covering it.
COLOR VALENTINE
From a Boy to His Mother
(For you to color and send to your dad)
BO“ Peep ’s Valentine
oberts Barton
4.5.1.: .
C A J 91?. '
“Oh. I’ll hive to read it to you,
When the Twins left the moon after
tucking the moon-man‘s valentine un-
der his front door. they started toward
the earth again to help Mr. Stamps.
the postman, With the rest of his mail.
But just 'as they were passing one
of the big bright stars. a. voice called
to them. “Hello there. Nancy and
Nick} \Vill you please come here a
minute?"
“Certainly!" answered Nick. catch—
ing hold or a. atar point to stop him.
self. while Nancy caught nold of Nick
to stop herself. '
“Who was calling?" asked Nick
when they had landed and scrambled
to the top. ' ' _
“1 weak sold the voice, and up ran
Little Boy Blue holding an envelope
in his hand. “1—! wroteIa valentine
- to Bo Peep.” he said, all out of breath.
“and I thought maybe you" would take
it to her for me. It's not very good.
but it’s the beat I can do. I never got
very far in school, 'you see."
"Oh: that's lovely!” cried Nancy.
“Yes indeed we will deliver it for you.
That's our business now anyhow. We
are helping Mr. Stamps, the fairy post-
man. to run his postoflice. and news
are going right past Bo Peep's star.
we will give it toher at once."
‘ ,
it's so‘pretty,” she said happily.
“Thank you ever so much." said
Little Boy Blue gratefully.
and again he and Nancy wished them-
selves on ‘thcir 'way.“ The Magic
Green Shoes Were soon whizzing the
Twins through the air like small
comets. 5
’ Pretty soon‘ the ycame to Bo Peep's
star and gave her Boy Blue’s valen-
tine :
"Oh. I'll have to read it to you, it's
so pretty." she said happily. So she
read:
” ‘Please. be my- valentine. Bo Peep.
And help me imind my“ chs and
7; sheep. * ' '
If you my shepherdess will be.
I'll never sleep, I promise thee.
horn. .
And milk the coWs in the early
v‘m'°*,.n" II. ,.
.. “The; 1: you for reading it." said
mg. or Mr. Stamps wlll think we are
lost. Goodby, dear."
(To Be continued)
(Copyright. 1923, NEA Service)
, COLORS TO frma 17mm.
The reaction against black contin-
ues. Colors for ”spring and summer
are almost crude in their1 .vlvidneeo.
For ‘streeb‘oohibur dresses and'xults
are “rented upgwith say scar-fa. and
brilliant sashes; to ”say nothingrof the
Fouled gowéro :' ii various shade:
or amino withd'ancy -_ in.
which mm i. am
1!“
colortui‘munnezy‘fone see; on on sides. .
~ ‘ ~mNG‘VEILS POPULAR.
_;Pia.in_ georgeue. veil; draped over
small 6r: large hats are very Popular
at Palm, Beach. . Inwsome 9. once: the
'veilsrailé ,tn'._u'coécade from one side
and 3 13510113”: dough to reach the
knees.“ .7 “I - : ..
. ‘ _ " “neoplasms.
‘Oneij orithe .‘moo; popular trin‘unlngs
9?? W
\ 2
and
Nick put the valentine in his pocket. ~
Butcitcn the hay cock and blow my ‘ '
_Nanéy: ‘_".‘But really we must be go- 5
is heathen? It“ nicked cut- "
This little clve is bringing you -
A heart: but fete will break it
If. on this day of Valentines.
_You'll\not agree to take.
DRAWINGS BY’ BILL HOLMAN
DRAWEUNNIES
VERSES BY HAL GOCHRA.
Draw in the missing lines and then color. the picture 7 .
w‘
j» of
Norwalk Chronicler