\vpiv. FEBRUARY 19,
1923.
9 Evening Sen-duets Daily ~ *Magazmé and Home Page 4
Children ’3 Corner 'Woman' “and: the Home
: ,l
Jack Daw in Toyland
1;; 351' [,vslie Elton
I .
Story by Hal Cochran
ill 1
-ii" ( H‘v
H‘-
.m unriclnr- his surprise when a. fancy ope. coach
little doll quenn's private car.
It \\.I.~‘ the
:11 front of the electric station and watched
imported to see the ordinary train or passengers
. ,‘x'l'llliPtl the little wooden soldiers formed in a lino
v '1 .. :trminil.
.\"il :Ii‘ter
(iv naked.
~ trotted up.
.l' v trip to the
“\Vho are you '2'
om '1 that ho was a visitor in 'i‘oylund.
. 1 him to go with her to the baby doll show. Then a
"Hail the queen of Toyland." shouted
much cheering. the queen bowed and
l'vc never seen you
The queen
They Were hitched to the queen's car-
doll show was started. (Continued)
#—
Jiriqht Eyes Watch Sammy Jay
{Ty Thornton W. Burgess
.-l horrid thing it is to am].
So never, never, never try.
—Old Mother Nature.
. 't the only one with
no! There are
w' eyes. and some of
Wt; Sammy Jay. One
H mm .luck Squirrel.
mph to his cousin.
.1 Muirrel. But you
, . .r ii-nlicr Happy Jack
H . l.ilm.vmi Sammy Jag to
' \‘..l\ living watc cd
‘r lie busy with their
little that such
and the very first
.' .luy had discovered
' :mirvw shelf of Farm-
'n~l 4:. .. iiupp Jack and
-. known t at he hld
*‘ "it new in the way of
. of them knew a great
‘. wmxmy's ways. Both
'...~ themselves, Sammy
Moll sway. So when
fljlllh' from that window
‘ ‘wrvnt parts of the Old
'. at}! With something in
.n‘wi then hurrying back to
‘ w writ. they knew thnt he
on; 4.,
,V . _ 3"" .1] fthings he wss getting
".
J .2; suppose Sammy Jay
.:. said Happy Jock to
" “the least ides." replied
't “ ~\ li.itever it is, he seems
i mun: it. 1 mean to find
. ‘ ‘ r"plied Happy Jack. "I!
' l for him it ought to b.
. ' i tell you whet, you
.I. L“. “-"-“ Part of the Old Orchard
“ I . mm in another part. Do-
“ “"1 "light to find some 0‘
h .. "'l-hgs Ilie _thinks himself
IV" who isn't so smut no ll.
4 1:“ lh.’
-H'V‘W Jack watched until he
“3' with something in his
" ”Var to a. ccrtnin up in
mmcnt Snmmy wlo on is
ire...
I" in“: M that window shelf with
”F. in his mouth. anpy Jack
wr-n that he had hidden son.-
I'. m
tnw
Fl.“ in tflatpu-ticular apple troo-
Iw‘vf 3w didn't go right out to
h; 5""; He went over to the next
"L 1‘ and climbed thnt. Mm
m3.” When Ssmmy was somewhlu
he. “yard the Green Forest. an”!
m: .‘zmped across into tho. next
|‘,. ~hThen very csrciuliy be M
“"131?! int troc. Win-rem l
“w ‘prang out iron ths‘
.oukcd‘in the crotch Which. t
' “Iminod on
flam Jack I 1‘32»
”Out finding
“he
”inning to 5.0 "
ll
r2! _
IA / . . \
“What do you suppose Sammy Jay
is getting?" said Happy Jack
the Chattcrer
s s to a crotch in which a little
22:12)?! snow had rcmsincd. He was
going\ to pass this with no more
than a glsncey when a noticed that
tint snow looked, as if it had racont-
ly been disturbed. Happy Jack sat
down with his hands and dug “a?
the snow. Ho uncovered n peanut
You, sir. ho uncovered s pcsuutl How
his eyes did snap with leasure! Ho .
didn’t have to be told v at that was.
He sat right than sud at, that pos-
nut.
“ . that was good!" exclaimed
11-3; Jack. “That was the at
thi I luvs bad for I long “in; I
rm: or ii I can got up on tint n-
dow shelf. Tint is wh‘c‘ro‘ “8:11:31
‘1‘, 1. getting Million a (not.
on up than I
A re Sunny will
“ women. m.
’“" "i" “i. ”travail i:
'm 5;. “DWI; thnt tho pouring.
II!
in all!“ hidden luv. boon will"
ngot
[can
losnwkilo OW tbs 1“-
. a.” in not tho
“I 1'“ Md diyuo'ol‘d m "
“cornea“!- ““1“!“
n I! ,I
”'r more.
than“. “it? -1”
£323» .
.jv’i .
.TlJe hostess always prepares
'some sort of refreshments for her
guests on her regular sit-homo daY-
In winter tea. or hot chocolate.
with waters or cake. may be
served. Light sandwiches and
bonbons are quite correct. In
warm weather. if there are callers.
iced tea. chocolate or punch are
suitable.
Skirted or Bloomed
In a Flash
idea 0!
for
Paris designer's
smart and practical
Here's a.
something.
street wear.
It consists oi“ a. long bodiCe of fig-
ured silk. joined to a skirt of velvet
striped crepe.
The skirt may it l(.\ped at the hem
hem and look perfectly conventional.
Or in an instant. the loop can be re-
leased and fascinating bloomers. of
the same material as the blouse, are
revealed.
Cute Frock For a
Oh look!. and see this lass of three,
All rigged out for a. dance.
And how her party frock is made
You'll find out at a glance.
._
Two lengths of “hunky" linen fine.
Each edge so neatly self-bound,
Are broadly checked in open work.
With French knots for a. back-
ground. \ .
Gay ribbon bows caught hero and
there. ,
wherever they seem needed.
Complete this charming little. frock
With daintincss conceded.
Household SuggeStiohs
e
f rout PIES
“When you
norm you out
younfit ‘_DIGWQ’> shiny.
[Miss 0f 3 Years'
not .your‘ pics to be
brown on top brush them with milk
them in the oven. It.
lmcquor finish
t
of
ti
So you should keep your eyes
bright. vivacious, sparkling and full
of life. '
To do this, of course, you must
have good health.
meet the brightness of the eyes.
the mouth. for many stomach dis-
orders have been caused by improper
mastication of food and care of the
mouth.
night and morning and visit our den
of us neglect to cleanse our tOngues.
portant at the health as any other 'aci
of the toilet. '
The eyes deserve a. great deal 6‘!
tentlon because they are expressive
your individulltY. ‘ v
Any stomach or liver disorder will
Much depends upon the condition 0':
Of course we cleanse our tcet
st at least twice a year, but many
To clean the tongue daily is as im-
It is most necessary to scrape the
Copyngiit.‘ 19").3 by NM device
u
now To REEF THE EYES BRIGHT.
tongue twice daily or to take a. pine.
of white
tongue before retiring and
lately upon arising. Use a good mouth
wash afterward.
velvet and rub it over the
immod-
Puits around the eyes I've usually
caused from some kidney condition,
and one should see their physicion
concerning any such
ndition.
You can keep your Eyes bright by
bathing them in the morning with a.
solution 0: boracic acid and warm
water. putting this in an eye cup and.
rolling the eyes as you bathe them. '
This evcrciscs the eyes and. when
they are tired, relieve the strain.
It is also a. good thing to apply
warm cloths over‘the eyes when-they
feel tired. lying down ‘whilc you have
the cloths on.
TOMORRO\V—How to beautify the
hair.
WHEN EVA “MARION DAVIS) FATS DAD (TOiVI LEWIS)
cum-2K ma CAN'T soon) ABOUT HER CHARGE accocxrsm
LIKE A FATHER, ISN’T IT?
THE
J CST
BY JAMES “E DEAN
There always has been something
ridiculous and ludicrous in the spec-
tacle ot' a city lmol) trying to return
to the soil. Nothing about that spec—
tacle is quite so amusing as when the
city teller comes to grips with s. cow
over a. milk pail.
Such an lllcidt'llt is the high spot
in the film Version of "Adam and
Eva." on the. stage the humorous
tribulations of the city folk in the
country were suggested. The screEn
presents the main reality. The cow
puts a. kick into the action. as one;
might say. . <
The stage play was light comedy
and not much \veicht has been added
by Luther Heed in his transcription
for the scroen. Thus the film gives
you what tho play gave you. an even-
ing of cntcrtninnn nt sufficient for the
Miss Davies now knows that she
has justified her stardom. This is
evident in her work in “Adam and
Eva." It isn‘t a heavy role and she.
doesn't treat it as one. She just
romps along with th story and lets
the camera crank turn.
If Marion Davies can stop in her
present phase of evolution her popu-
larity will grow until she will be a
prime favorite With the public.
The chief danger to her is the de-
velopment of an artistic temperament.
That usually follows assurance. The
cinema woods are full of examples.
0 t 0
Tom Lewis. who plays the role of
Eva's father in “Adam and Eva." is
an excellent character a Ior. Adipose
and angelic. alternately stern and gen-
tle. he presents a figure something
{like the late John Bunny.
in
time but soon forgiven. is crass
, ' " ’ cherup.
Assurance is :i great asset. It's ' ‘ '
what puts hall pl:'_\ers in the big (‘INEMAGRMIS
lengths. It's what lifts actors from Henry Hull. ”Doris Kenyon and
Louis \Voliieim are appearing in “The
Assurance is a new attribute of Coward." which J. Parker Read and
Marion Davies. Ever since her ad- Ralph Iuce are co-dlrecting. -Exter-
vent in pictures she. has had grcat'iors are being taken at Miami, Fla.
sums of mom-v spent on her vehicles. \‘l’nnda Hawlcy is going to London
liver Silll'P her :ulvent sine has had n. to appear in a picture to be filmed by
battery of critical guns :ilwnys train-i Tom Tcrriss.
ed upon her. Sometimes those guns \Vulter fliers will next he starred
scored shorts. sometimes overs. Miss in "Seventy-five Cents an Hour." Jac-
Davies was in an uncomfortable brnc— quelIie Logan will play opposite him.'
sniallrtime to big time.
ket. ller nervousness was apparent Agnes Ayres‘ next is "Contliband."
in some iiims. Wesley Buggies will direct.
Then came her work in “When 1qu Ha! Censors at Edmonton.
Knichthood “'as in Flower." After Cam. ordered the title of "Passion"
that. the critical artillery took up a changed to “Passion to \Vin." Per-
new target. Slip hail justified her. hops you remember the original was
crown‘ of stardom. l"l\iadame Du Barry."
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
King Even-Steven
By Olive Roberts Barton
“I am King Even-Steven, whom Jack Straw put out.”
The twins went along the road or
Mix-up Land: asking every-one they
met where Jack Straw's palace was.
Bye and bye they met a. nice old
man and asked him.
‘ "We don‘t know where it is today."
he answered. “Some days it's on top
of the hill. Some days it is out on an
island in the sea, some days it's up in
the air. and the rest of the days we
don't know where it is. If it would
only stay put. we could get an army or
soldiers and put Jack Straw out. vice."
“But you see. he has a. magic ring {_ "Thank you." answered King Even-
and whenever. he sees us coming no ‘ Steven, “but I fear you are going to
turns this ring and his palace hops oi! have- hard work of it. It Jack Straw
to another place." ' _ ' ' ' finds it out he may turn his ring and
“But doesn't he ever take a walk?" you'll find yourselves ’most any plaice
asked Nick. at all—inside s. Whale's stomach. or on
"Yes, he does. but it's the same top or n church steeple or something
thing. Every time he sees someone like that.” _ . A ‘ '
coming he turns ' his i'ing and his “But was have our‘ magic‘Gteen
enemy suddenly finds himself stauil- Shoes!" . declared Nancy" 'pmudlY.
ing on his head or up a. tree. or down “Jack straw may wish us intotrouble.
or some place a well or‘ some place . but we can wish ourselvesout again.”
like that. We’ve done all we can. but: ' “Good!"v declared
it's of no use.” . 1-; — , - Steven. "But look cutter a mm with
"Please, sir, what is’your name,” a. peg log: out: Straw has and?"
asked Nancy. for under his old clothes 5 : ‘ (T086 Continued) > \
_ f (Copyright. 1913. NEAL Service) ,
“Me? Well. I wasn't going to tell
yciu my name, but I see; you have spied
my velvet jerkin. As long as I wear
this‘velvet jerkin under my coat. I
have some hope of getung to be king
again. I am King Even-Steven. whom
ack Straw put out."
”Oh!-" cried the Twins dellghtedly.
"Then we ‘are going to help you. The
Fairy Queen sent us to Mix-Up Land
to put Jack Straw out and put you in.
she had spied a bite; purple velvet.
hing them with .
or emery. , ,
cm or; wsrm uses 7
tho mow-unending: hot-
:rr._,~!,l' ' ‘ .,
"verging mdplpcr
We are Nancy and Nick, at your set» '
King sm- ..
Most of the new {rocks are trimmed
in front and severely plain in the rear.
Usually the trimming isn‘t of the
lines of the fock; it's the color that,
makes it noticeable.
flamboyant. sort. but merges into iliel
Plain in Form But Vivid in Color Scheme
' The models sketched show the
Epointed front panels and jabot drap-
3eries worn and shown everywhere.
Paisley and Persian designs remain
the favorites for trimmings, as Well
las being much in demand for gowns.
VANITY CASE.
An unusual vanity case is the shape
of 8. butterfly with spread wings. stud-
ed with colorful stones and equipped
with a. black cord so that it may be
worn about the wrist.
SAYPBIRE BLUE.
Sapphire blue braid is used to form
an elaborate design about the cults
and hem of a. blue»Pbiret twill suit.
The jacket is lined with crepe de
chine to match braid.
_____._______._——
IN TAN JERSEY.
A tan jersey costume is bound with
black braid and equipped with a huge
bandanna. kerchief in orange . and
black. It has straight. tailored lines.
_______________.
USE 1101‘ WATER
Your tinware will keep much better
it you wash it in hot. soapy water and
dry it with a. towel. Drying it on the
stove darkens it, and sometimes melts
it.
,.
r—
(
DRAWFI' INNIES
DRAWINGS BY BILL HOLMAN
Draw in the
missing Una had the: color the pmrc a. ,1
' TRIMMIKG FOR HATS.
Ostrich pompous make smart trim-
mings on small hats of black satin or
taffeta. Flowers are being extensive-
ly used on smalyfelt hats.
PLEATED SKIRTS.
The accordion-pleated skirt evident-
jacquette blouses and sweaters in silk
or in wool crepes. .
KEEPING THEM HANDY
It you will keep an envelope pasted
on the inside of your cook book it
will take care of the recipes you clip
frbm other sources and you may be
able to find them when you want
them. -
______________.
- SPRING COAT.
A very smart coat for spring is o!
biscuit-colored taffeta trimmed with
bands of corded silk and a. fluffy col-
lar of blue fox. .
BAD (m V
.
VERSES BY
ly is to take a. prominent place in ,
spring and summer fashions. It is
seen with Eton jackets. and with
Norwalk Chronicler