, n'. FEBRUARY 16,1923.
Children ’3 Corner
Jack Daw in Toyland
' Story by Hal Cochran
V
' ~' ~ iiiinn
.i Hm litllr‘ soldiers. Suddenly the captain shouted.
v. llml right up to n showwsc and said. “Open the
. ..~ ..x' ilm captain." And tho silowcase door swung
uml ,«mw many wooden 'soldicrs all ready to come
N
ind-u
. .\§
\\
will
' .ghonil-d the captain. 'I‘his rcnlark was meant
, ill. showcase door. As soon as he had moved
. ihmulllsidl: or the case. movml from cardboard
,u; Mu ii.n men inside could get to the. floor out-
:rwl the little captain, and every wooden soldier
moulnlrr. "Forward. march." came the next com-
v "1"“ surprised to see how well the soldiers were
slop as they marched out or the showcase. (Con-
. .- V * .~‘
' MU“ . - - ~
'. "*'--:“.m‘ 1 ~ "
Ii llLf l’iggishncss of Sammy J9. .
By Thornton W. Burgess
‘Enhnau may be so woody
’: alias from those who are most needy.
-—Old Mother Nsturc.
a... .. .... -.—.—.—
._‘ “‘zt'if which 110 hId
. “lav sill of his
' 4? un's iioy hld Wt
' ' At first he at
are if any of is
.\ would eat them.
Q: to wait to and
* n Nuthatch was
'l‘lr‘m. lie prompt-
: n my he flew with
r: the Old Orchard.
.‘ in n crotch. and
":1 bl‘l opened it and.
i, monts.
sharp sycs'misl
.1 4 n. saw Yank Yank
\ :‘ and watched him
lin saw how much
w . uhst he had
”'1 4..
m ,, ;
n'
ig'mvr thing Yank
lnrtlv. “I wonder
find out About
. '. iind out about
‘ . . Yank Yank flew
1v Fhelf for 811-
“ll Sammy hurried
; in the apple tree
in had opened the
, ‘w‘irsc all he found
. . 1. He picked up
' ".m cum] to eat. but
" wasn't. “st1:
_ ‘ at thing ss if he
.'. . ' ' thought. Emmy.
Hf queer, dry stuff
. :hn covering. Thcrs
“fwmothing good in-
..i vialt that shelf
;,
4 . : ' "
While ho was spom'M and 603W 1"
he saw Yank Yank fly down.
for another
brown—skinned nut mcst inside. He
picked it out sud its it. "
“MY,” misused Sunny, that was
good! It is u long time since I
hsvc, tasted mythtifilg us good as that.
i must luvs no or."
80 Sammy picked up soother sud
flow over to an spplc tree to “I: it.
While he was opening sud eating it
he saw stk.Ysak fly down in sn-
other. At, ones Summyhccuns pig-
gish. Yes, sir, ho dld‘sou‘fl'hcrs are
not very man at th so things over _
on thst she "_ inn rod Smmy':
"sad I must make are or my slurs.
Ho hastily swsilowsd the not most
he had snd flow our“ gstssothcr. ,4
instead of flogging to open and act
this one be h it in s. tros in the
Old Orchsrd sud hurried buck tofu:
snothcr pus, Bock sad lorth so , ssh _.
so he could fly 8mm: Jay Hm any
tins tskin swsy s peanut ‘ ft.
in: it, 11085 than us only one s g
stk Yanks" down tor that ass,
but Bunny saw him sud m not
thcrc cs fut u his vinp'could {do
!
NEli‘llst's mil-ls!” hs slag-“tad. Ad ;
boost: so very bias! .
Yul: ‘1‘“: man; without the pos- "Ll
nut. m
a
V
, z-rr where he could
‘. w trading shelf. HO
' "l thst shelf becaus-
~' erty to est on tho
. ‘. Hrchnrd. It didn’t
' :‘Iis for than .11
.. cw mm on that she
' :4 which he hsd new:
'. . A (it the other sbslvcs.
,, :7 all about to make
' , . was watchin him-
, . rlmm on the she 1 sad
' « pnsnuts.
V L want they srs.” mut-
. lull. l’m going to find
road for stk stk
[are Just as good for
.. up one of thou p“—
- I. holding it firm] in
.., . it.» edge of the I e11.
l'Wi nt lt with his “0118
.. r‘o'lnut shell is not VI?!
.- v} mn t tskc Emmy long
W}- peanut snd discover "I“
-»..l’
‘ ;
i
' “7?.
P‘, '«j
Jim.
L
y Sentinel “
VMail Bag 7
To the Editor. The
Dear Sir:—
Somc time since it was reported in
a. certain newspaper. that a man so
loved his wife, that he
gave her a good. or bad. beating.
Now. the relation between the love
and the heating. is not apparent.
Neither is the explanation of the as-
sault on the driver of the Gabbe-Mole
truck. How a friend of his could have
done it: or a loyal employee could
have perpetrated such an act. few ra-
tional people are able to apprehend.
There is some possibility that so
strenuous sympathisers ot the firm
named, may be the means of; driving
them from town. or destroying their
business. " '
May the Powers-Thst-Be deliver us
from our friends. it they be so strenu—
ous as those of Gabbe-Mole \Vorks.
The thing refered to has happened
to other lines of industry.-—assaulis.
insults and threats. and it is to be
noted that the pelpctrators are never
connected with organized opposition.
but are, strange to say, disinterested
parties. lloboes.—-or arc instigated by
the corporations themselves, in order
to secure favor of, the public. 0!
what need has any factory of public
favor, when business is slipping along
smoothly. And, it it goes hard with
management of. the factory. it or’gan-
ized opposition blocks the wheels of
manufacture, most certainly does the
assaultce deserve the smpatby and
assistance or the entire community.
Let someone explain \VHY, without
any cuc Wllalsocver.'tilugs from some-
where. should come up to Norwalk.
select a certain factory. and a certain
man or employee of it. as the obicct
of their hatred an‘u wrath and abuse.
I don't believe the citizens of NorWalk,
are so simple minded, yea. so gullible
as to think, for one second that. the
thing was not hatched up by an
enemy. brutal and vicious.
This outbreak of Bolshevism. should
be crushed, HERE. and NOW.
FAN! & SQUAPéE. '
Sentinel:
Good Manners
When two daughtclrs make their
debut together, the mother‘s name.
on their joint card. appears. as be-
fore. nearest the top. Directly be-
low it is “Miss Blank." for the eld-
or daughter and. turn. ”Miss Mary
Blank." for the younger. Or. the
form, "The Misses Blank" may be
used. The joint card is used in an-
nouncing an zit-home day. in send-
ing out gifts or when mother and
daughtc'r make calls together.
[Marriage a LaMode
'l‘hc gypsy bride always carries a
while standard. no matter how color-
ful hcr costume may be. Among the
Austrian gypsies all wine at’the Wed-
ding (east is served in white cups
which are given to the bride as part
of her dowcr.
BRIGHT—COLORED FLOWERS
The use of flowers is s distinguish.-
ing note in spring mlllinery. pa ticu-
lsrly the use of vivid-colored' ones
which contrast with the color or the
color of the straw.
GREEN GRAPES.
A black skin hat with a wide.
sweeping brim is trimmed with 3 cas-
cade of small when grapes that fall lo
the shoulder on the left side.‘
u1"hc'm Days Is Gone Forever." See
sport vase-
HAVE lilflNEiS
EXAMXINEil BY
illllll nuclnll
Take Salts to \Vssh Kidneys it Back
Pains You or Bladder Botilers.
Flush your kidneys by drinking a.
quart of water each day. also take
salts occasionally. says! a. notell_;au-
thority, who tells 'us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their eflons'to
sluggish and"weakcn; then you may.
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness. your stom-,
sch sours. tongue iszcoated. and when
the weather is bad you have rheuma-
tic twinges. The urine gets cloudy,~
full of sediment: thé channelspflen
get sore and irritated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. . .
To help neutralise these irritating
’ acids. to help clcsnse .the kidneys and
flush or: the body's urinous Waste. get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here: takcia tablespoontul‘
in s. glass ”of ’water before breakfast
for h few days, and ’your-kldncys‘mayr
then act-fine. This famous salts. -is
made firom‘thc acid.“ grapes and
lemon juice. combined withf'lithia. and.
bu been used-tor years to :help flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also
to neutralize tbsacidsiln thousytstem
so they no longer Wists: thus often
rclieving bladder Weakness. J » ; .. ‘2
‘ Jud Suits is inexpensivelcapnot. in-_
W cassette;
occasionally -
' bL'CilllSe they cost loo much. The cost
expcl it from the blood. They become .
SOUTH 'NORWALK HE‘NING SENTINEL‘
ROCHE AS A
THE LA\V-
CHARLES ma“
GYPSY IN “LAW or
LESS."
’ BY JAMES \V. DEAN
The motion picture industry is now
in a sieve and the sieve is being shak.
en around and around. The lineup of
stars with the various companies is
changing from day to day. The one
likely dcvclopnwnt of the present Ht-
uatiml is a iowc.‘ admission price to
theaters. _ And that's What interests
the movie fans most directly.
Carl Lacmmlc. president of Univer-
sity. recently isslloi a statement to the
effect that businrss would be much
better if theaters rmiuced their admis-
sion prices. ('Im- llvlrcit theater cut
its price in half and quadrupled its
palronagc.
chorls lrom Hollywood say that
ll‘airllanks, I‘icklord and Chaplin are
opposed Io lower admission charges.
which would illt’illl exhibitors would
pay lower rentals for films. A new
alliance of loading producing stars
who insist on prrs'cnt rates of rzniais
and admissions is imminent.
Many of the largnr producing- con-
cerns are culling costs of production
{or the coming your so illut rentals
may bc l0\\’l'i"l‘d “llll a consequent dc-
clcasc in admission pricéz.
The economic plume of this situa—
lien is not. the most important. Many
of our big films now are not m‘lirilc
or them is emphasized and often thty
are vulgar rather than urtisiic.
. s s o
Theodore Bobcrts has A. thousand
wigs, but llnds no use for them. He
‘collectedsthem during mews—rs on‘ the
stage. They passed muster imbiml the
foollighls. but the camera. shwws up
their urtiiiciullly. And in "Grumpy."
Roiwrts even had to shave on: his own
natural mustache.
0 0
Here are a. few changr-s ‘n casts of
vuriou. companies which indicatn the
extent of player changes with the vari-
‘ous companies: ‘
Corinne Griffith from \‘iicgluph to
Goldwyn la Hodkinson. *
Jackie Coogsn {born First National
to Metro.
Earle \Villiams from Vilagraph to
{‘nivl-rszll.
Conrad Nagcl dram Famous Players
to Goldwyn to Famcus Players.
1197 Evening Sentinel’s .. Daily -f Magazine and
NEWS AND nous OF THE MOVIES
. THEODORE ROBERTS is: ONE
or HIS THOUSAND chs.
Valentino may eventually play the
leading role in "Ben Hut." although
Famous Playcys officials say he will
play-for that company or none.
0 O 0
Charles De Roche. who hears a
striking resemblance to Georges Car-
penlicr, has completed his role as
leading man in “The Law of Ihe Law-
less." in that he is a gypsy. Carpen-
tier recently .completed “A Gypsy
Cavalier." They look like twins in
their pictures in cllaracicr.'
C O O
Lucille Iiicksen. who used to be a.
little girl star. is the leading juvenile
ill “Trimmed in Scarlet."
O O O
Hort Lytoll is 11)“)0 starred by So]
Lesser in "The Mrancst Man in the
\Vorld."
I O O
Ix'ilfg liaggoit is dirt-cling G. zldys
\Vniion in “Gossip," allapiui fi‘oni
“VVllen Cnrcy Callie to Town." by
Edith Barnard Dclano.
‘ t O
Snub Pollard is to make a six
months’ tour or the world.
‘ O O O
Viola Dana will appear in ail—slew
pictures after she complctts "ilvr
l-‘ulal Millions." ‘
N AVAJO DESIGN S. ~
Nii\i1)0 designs are found woven in
the lloms of knitted (rocks. or adorn-
ing the collars and cuffs or the smart-
est sweaters. Usually they are in
black or in a. darker tone than the
body opthe frock.
SEA DIED EFFECTS.
The use of chiffon in layers is 9.
practice that is gaining in popularity.
Sometimes half a dOzcn different tones
are used to get the desired effect.
Ros shading into delicate pink, or
purple that blends into lavender or or-
chid are much liked.
rocmrrs ALLOWED.
Those who love pockets—4nd most
women do—«irii be glad to know that
many dresses have one or two on the
skirt, sometimes of lace, embroidery.
or ierf'ilde fabric. If. there is but
one pocket. it is always monogram-
Anionio Moreno from Viingraph lo
Famous Players.
Douglas Machan from First. Na-
tional to Associated Producers.
Buster Keaton from First National
to hlciro. . '
Hobart Bosworth from his own pro-
ductions to Goldwyn.
mcd.
RIBBON SASHES.
Narrow ribbon sashes of novelty
ribbon. two-faced or plcotcd. are
shown on gowns of printed silk and
organdie. Frequently they are tied
with m'sny leaps or made into very
And it is not highly improbably that
full rosettes.
ADVENTURES or THE Twms——_'
Mix-Up Land
By Olive Roberts Barton
Off to Mix-Up Land flew Nancy and
Nick with the Magical Mushroom be-
tween them. > '
They‘crossed a..dcsert and an ocean
and an'island and about a. dozen
mountains and 'at last they cakne to a.
country where, instead of the sun.
the mgpn and stars were shining, al-
though it was—broad daylight every.
where slse'. “ '
3""Tbcre is Mix-Up Land." pointed
the Mushroom. "Even the days and
nights‘aré’ mixcduup. and you’ll find.
‘thait'th'c seasons are,-too. When it is
winter in other places. it is summer in
Mix-Up Land, and: {tether way "round.
slick-e we are. " We’d better get down
to the ground betorc some of the Mix-
eUppcrs think #681“. some queer sort
of birdsnd shoot us," - ' 7.. 7 ‘
. The Green Shoes Esct the“ Twins
down evcr'so gently gird the Magical
Mushrom also landed without I
bump. with his missus hag.
“ The, twins locked-Karenina curiously.;
It was s lady in a satin dress with a long train behind.
a little curtsy.
"How do you do?"_ she asked politeg
ly. "It is a. fine morning this even-
ing. When did you leayefl'f
“Uh." cried‘Nancy ’in‘ astonishment.
"We didn’t leave. ' We’ just came. And
it isn‘t either morning or evening. It's
noongéverywhere for we’ heard the
dinner-bells ringing“ as we passed
through um towns." - ._
'EI—I ‘beg your pardon.” said the
lady in the satin dress. "Then it is
jusethe right. time ror milking. I'll
ha've to hurry, for it the servants get
down to their-breakfast before I have
it ready, I'll get scolded. In this land
the mistressdpcs the milking and all
the w skyline the sunhtsnksiite
easy.~ I‘wis‘h thing's were us they used
(to be whcnljt was called, Apple-Pie
"Jack-Straw has“ caused all the tron-s
‘b‘ef' ' ¢ - : »”f . ,j ., . .
'. “May a"; hsin Ian
'gallantli' Y '
Land and"; newsman ~~ was king.
‘ i
‘ PAGE Ems
Hume" ‘ Page
Woman and like Home
dresses for little girls recall the prod-
ucts of the old-time quilting parties.
'The materials are cropse in
rose. Chinese blue or gold color.
Th' only trimming is the little white .
pattern.
CHILDREN’S GARB RECALLS
PRODUCTS
the
i
{plume PARTY-
,—
Hi
Q
Q
Q) R n
O ‘0 ‘
a
s- A n
\ a
W.
D
MIGHTIVII'ULU
The newest, sulartrst. prciiicst
Among the mrmy new garments for
little ones are rompcr dresses—
ikc the one ski-tchvd—with short
deep bl00m-: rs that Show a turned-«back cuft
bcn uih the :tk‘l‘t { hem.
tufts of tied yarn. making a. regular hair; the dress-up coat
The plain coat shown is of camels-
i‘me broad-
cloth.
midgChomqff
Copyright. was by m service
Thin people are inclined to have
wrinkles and flabby skin. . - ‘
To correct this. proper breathing
will help greatly.
Throw the shoulders back as far as
you can and raise your arms to yrur
head. inhaling as you do so: exhale us
you lower the arms.
Do this morning and night. at least
ten times.
After your breathing exercises”, ap~
ply a good tissue cream to the lace.
patting gently into the skin and t1 rn
your head from side to side as you do
so.
Starting at the shoulders. rub gently
up toward the ears. manipulating the
muscles around. directly under the
cars.
This tightens the flncxnctwork of
muscles under the chin.
At night. before retiring. qcanse
the skin with a good cream. remove it
and then put in the tissue cream.
Make a bandage or support for the
Lent
BY BER’I‘HA E. SHAPLEIGE
Of Columbia University
Lent is here. Two days a week may
well be given up to a. meatless diet.
Or it not entirely eliminated. meat
may well be eaten in smaller quantity
by combining it with various starchy
foods.
For instance. the Italian method or
serving spaghetti with a. good tomato
sauce containing a. little meat. plus
vegetable soup and a green salad, fur—
nishes a. sufficient, satisfying dinner.
The pilafs so much used by oriental
people, containing rice and a. small
amount of meat. meat dumplings, a.
good stew with a little meat and many
vegetables. the Chinese chow main and
the Mexican chili con came or tama-
les are other examples of. good food
"O‘V TO PREVENT “'RJXKLES.
neck and chill.
Apply a lziyvr or crcam and leave it
on all night. so the ports may absorb
every particle of nourishment they
can. take.
In the morning use a cleansing
cream. remove and tiun apply an as-
lringcnt.
After this. you can dust on a p w-
dcr—onc that is not too heavy.
The foods that you eat, if you are ~
thin. should be rich. Plenty of milk.
eggs. vogctablcs. fresh fruit and cook-
ed fruit are: very good.
Also drink plcnty of water—six or
eight glasses of water a. day. between
mrals.
If you are vrry lllill. substitute for
some of the water. good rich milk.
Bathe the body daily. but if your
face is \M‘y illin do not wash it with
water but use cleansing "cream.
TO)IORRO\\'—How lo massage the
face.
1
with a. minimum meat allowance.
Hard boiled, cilllcr plain or will
yolks removed, combined will season-
ings and replaced in the whites in a.
cream sauce. eggs are good.
Omelcts may be served with mush-
.rooms. spinach, onions or puree of to-
matoes. highly seasoned.
Combined with cheese and milk,
seasonedwith salt. pepper and onion.
eggs may be baked a
\thn turned from cup or dish serve
with a-‘crcam sauce. plain or combin-
ed with cooked vegetables.
In short. with good eggs in the
house. the possibilities for a good meal
to be enjoyed are almost endless.
RS
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Keep your coffee pot firight and
clean. outside as well as inside. Bell
it out frequently with» soapsuds and
washing soda it you ‘11 it to be al-
ways at its best.
—‘
DRA‘VINGS BY BILL HOLMAN
' DRAWFUNNIES
VERSES BY HAL OOCHRAN
Draw In the missing lines and then color the picture
; “01177:
custard. .
.
r
Norwalk Chronicler