l
‘ . l [,«slie Elton
m. mBRUARYmnd. V,
l 6 Evening I S
Children’s Corner
l
Jack Daw in Toyland
Story by Hal Cochran
Isn't that funny?"
1‘: tbs cover new open and. much to Jack's surprise s.
.2). » . . g m lel out. This startled Jack and as he jumped back obit all
’l‘lrv-n ”‘3 .lackdn-the box said. “My name is Jack ahd
And Jock joined in the laughter. ..
anti
”or." r
~a
aw,-
cpllml Jock.
4.5er carom—#- J
w," continued the Jack-in-the box. "becduse our names are the
fix-or 3'ou ask me :0.
“Flint shall it be "
én
I would like
All right." came the reply. “I'll cull the
And the fire department was soon there. (Continued)
'r'~ , Hap
‘~
py Jack and. Chimera Dishonest?
By Thornton W. Burgess
A flflmkthmofm
Makes rlaht'uwbsmg any“.
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.. :s 1; Law of 0!
~37 knew this
2.11
r” fir-1"". were enjoying it. Thu
‘ :‘nmmy in such s rm.
love last
.. Jay and t I Squirrel
, ‘ ‘jices to mike trouble
" - ' rtenever pmsibk.
W. h“ hidden pot-
the Old Orch
of mtg. for;
found
In
that
“will.
muchui!
hich one
it.
sod
hi.
2- Ksppy Jock In
hunt
Thu
of
day
was this that and.
tint
‘ to screen, “Thin“
" at the top of hi
i‘huterer were Ito.
" a from Sunny 1&1.
ere you problbly would
they were sealing
B“ “do‘l‘d‘EJ‘ll” m
.ey were I n L
23:“:er that 1: taking '
,1 ins hiding pile» of
) ' way were rte-ling my
h" mu Sammy Maul! in
- 97:: from the shell on m
. of Farmer Brown's house.
(I Hod-t
3 lbs-
.‘ Shehumndothhv
. in her little people ill.
... 5 they var. intended to
“L."ey Ill know tint to holy
a:: must hide it when no
u
h
,, J. r Fammy know In shout M
.
v
.. re
1
being
"the
ills odor
.jfi knew dust whoever should
J‘T'fClnfltl would have u
‘* ””1 could get svuy
fry 3 time ind Sunny Joy
,-; cousins. nod thought Mia.-
sour-t for W W
View ".-,"‘ “IT diflersnt. Ya. in.
H»: 1‘" “- very diflcmt! m
fr. .g. ”reamed. “Thief! nun
it?
’ .umut.
‘ Tr}; Boy didn't
3' «£9,923.19 -
r. ch. top of hub-so.
—- 33mm real! .
‘“ “3m Jack nil Charis“ in. "
B“ were hum- .
they!
mite,
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——Hsppy Jock.
}
1
[up
‘Wherr a. bachelor gives s. dinner
to which women are invited there
must be u chaperon. If there is u
guest of honor she is seated at the
host's right: otherwisethis sent is
the chaperon's. Usually it is large»
ly- upon her good \Judgment, and
influence that the" aflnir's‘success
depends, and the host should
thank her cordially upon 'he‘r 63-;
purture. .« _ ‘
i
,.;1ollicd our.- of the clowns. as they cards to s. bl
J 8 square .
> ”W, 2: lo Jack. the clown shouted. "You turn the key in the CHEES ”D
g . . "Ni?" will come." At first Jack was .. bitlimid. but he
» r was all in run and he gave the little key a. turn.
y.
- with a. fork before putting them in to
Cheese ond Egg
Custards
EGG CUSTARDS—dila‘x
BY BERTHA‘ E. SHAPIJE!GH
W Columbia University
Beat six eggs slightly: Add to them
a cup and a," half of rich milk. halt
a. cup or grated cheese, a. teaspoon and
a half of salt, an eighth teaspoon of
pepper‘ond a halt teaspoon 0: onion
juice. ' » V 3
Turn into buttered cups, set in span
of hot water and bake in the oven. '
taking care that the water'does not ‘
bcil. ’r ‘ . >
When the point at s knffe can be
run into the center of a. cup and come _
out. with no custard adhering to it.
remove from the oven. ,
To serve. turn from the cups onto a
platter or individual plates. with pi-
mientos (canned red peppers) which
have been rubbed through a sieve, to
cream sauce. To each cup of the
sauce allow two peppers.
These timbalos may also be served
with a. tomato sauce. ,
Household Suggestions
USE A FORK.
I! you will prick the skins or apples
bake, they will not burst and will re-
lain their shape.
FOB PATENT LEATHER.
Clean your patent leather shoe:
with milk or a little sweet oil. It the
shoes have been wet and the leather
has hardened. soften them’with vase-
line.
noon FOB spoon: ,;
11 your blue serge suit has become
. shiny. sponge it with hot vinegar and
press it on the wrong side. using u
. tniriy hot—firm ' *v " ~ '
BRIGHTER-150 UP BRASS.
Your brass candlesticks will appre-
ciate an occasional rubbing with vine-
gar and all. It will brighten antique
brass without giving the appearance
of having been polished.
CHICKEX AND CBLERY.
\Vben preparing your fowl for a.
chicken salad. cut the meat with a.
knife instead of chopping it with a.
chopping knife. Do the mme with
celery.
i
ADD A LITTLE SUGAR.
When preparing roast beef. add a
little sugar to the water you use for
hosting. and it will give it a‘rlch brown
color as well as a. decided flavor.
.__________._.__._———-
CBEMISE FBOCKS.
Because of the vogue for all-over
embroidery and for figured silks. the
chemise truck is to be very popular
this summer. Afternoon gowns_ it is
said. will be very long or very short.
Eton Jacket Worn
With Spring Suits
New spring suits show Waxy!
the“mn jocket. . . -'
‘ One modeling bell sleevesreech
O
slip-9n dress of them amen gar
Jock Straiw's police in Mix-Up Land.
fliers and the rubber sword had told
‘ .' “Oh. I don‘tknovy aboutfihat new."
in; only nisnuy‘be'lowthe‘ elbowend , ._
“my be atom with h a short-sleeved ’
‘ .
BY JAMES ‘V. DEAN
ette's lace. Since .. ..,
Tuly‘has engaged her to playtime title i
role in his screen version of 'fl‘rilby"
I would rather have'wri'ttcn about her
feet. However. Marion Role yelled.
“I fen her feet!" when ”Mia Infayette
arrived from‘ Paris and: being a gen-
tleman. if anything. I let Marian have
her ghoioc. . ,
Well, zindree's face is pretty easy to
iookmt. She has two very blue” eyes,
one classical nose, two rather full line.
pearly teeth and a; little more chin
than, is usual with screen actresses.
Her‘rkl’n is very white and her hair
hasn‘t much more color than her
face. . v .
Oh. Yes. abouhher huh—she wears
a long bang‘yel‘ly‘mugh like, the one
of Lady aliquot-n: Entrees-Lyon. the
flanoee orthoghuizécor York. Al'—
though her halt-isn't bobbed. she has
a 'way of doing it up. that mhkes it
looked ' ‘ ‘
And here's ‘ gaze thgesting
thinkifr'fiéard’hert' - dam Hélc
that when she got-5&0 the halt-dresses
she just has her hair slrampooed_—-no
treatments. no waving. All. the rel-~
low who gets her will be a. lucky one!
Getting back to fiber face—there
isn't another-one lik‘u it on the scrccn.
The pilly ,one towhom she snems to
Dalton. -
Miss Lafayette got; along with her
English very well. as ‘wcll as could he
expected from one who was educated
in a British school. but are. isn't much
at conversnlion. L think she’s bashful.
Or. maybe, she “Ens that well-known
Parisian finesse and knows that a. good
listener is always attractive to a man.
Just to show the young lady how
snappy I am. I said, to hér, “Miss
lainyolte. you know when Pr—rshlng
ANDREE LAFALETTE
:we are heret' and since you have or-
This is a. story about Andree I..al'ay- ~ rived in America I say to you ‘Laiay-
Richard 'Xi‘alton‘fiul‘, you are there?
”presalon is} countenanced.’
‘advontures‘ho seldomi it ever-Lhasa“
self. ,
bear the "least resemblance is Dorothy >
But I don't tlflnlt"shc""undcrstands
American slang.
t
0 C
“First reel; cut out ‘ scene - where
flask is cxpdsed in deaconfd hip pocket
and scene Where (yiapi‘m. takes, the ’
flask. Second reel: Cutout b’mr’closez
up burlesmic scenes otichoirasinging.
Fourth reel: Cut to five feethcene or
Chaplin held over candle flame."
Those are the changes ordered by
the. Ohio censor in “The Pilgrim"
The firstrsaction is to laugh. , The
second- reaction is indignation. indig-
natio that. some two-by-tour mind
says j 3 public cannot go to a. movie
theater nod see a choir burlesqued-
Something‘orotten in the state of
Ohio. or in any state'in whichmuch
silly suppression of the freedom or ex.
Who or; cholesinsers _ that , they
Vshould‘ ”not be ‘burlesqued hush, imore
or, a banker ‘61-} candle.
lit kr‘nia‘bertj -This~writer once tried
{using in n choir. It «lax-once! the
about. 'He feels the joke was on him-
And what- mntter s. few feet more
or less When a. fellow is held over a
candle name? ‘ <
O
0 0
By the ya}: the Ohio censorL has.
rejected in. their entirety. :‘Outcsst"
and "The stranger's Benn ct. Elsie
Ferguson presented in"‘0 cast" the
art of cinema. acting at its¥hlghesh
Hers was-the outstanding screen per.
tormance of the year. but
never will see it.
SUEDE AND FEATHER-S.
A fashionable hot 0: suede has a
brim of tiny feathers. Naturally no
arrived in France he said, ‘Lafayette,
other trimming is necessary!
, “Oh, I don’t know about that
.0“ went Nancy land Nick toward
:The general with the bread-pill bul-
him he lived beyond the fiery moun-
tain in a domino palace.
“‘There’s the fiery mountain now,”
said Nancy; pointing, ‘That won't be
hard to get over. 3m we) have to
do is to wish as we have our Magic
3310631? 311.",
whined fa voice, end turning ”around
the W beheld auntie: out lady win:
’ “1 donlt know about
thin. aren’t). blimp good.” 7
"fan, but “harem Shoes.”
, , ‘ e , ,
suldNick. the
“may: ~ADVENTURES OF THE Tme—-—-——. '
Ike, Cut-Out Lady
now,” whirled. s. {voice} f ‘
“You are brave children: to'attempt
so much!" said would woman. “Why;
an army of a. hundred Wudgsol—
dlers and s. hundred thouhnd horses
and a. hundred mechanisms triadic" ' ‘
put Jack Straw out one time, but the
minute he saw them coming, he turn-1 «
ed the ring on his thmnh around, sud! ‘5
lo and behold. they became mince}
meat at once!" ,7 7 " ‘_ “"*
“We're not afraid. just the some,”
sanded“ Nick. __"_Come, Nancy, let’s be
going.” » '
‘ "Wait;
Nam-or: if;
Ohioans
. pwagn Waiti’fsgfled the-old-
woinan; “My eggs may help" you.-
Take thorn along and summarise“
are in troublegbreokone. (Thain?
’Wémcm’afid i the Ho
use
me:
‘\
v
" "We.
Costume slips have almost become'
costumes in themselves.
Blouses are so loose of line that a.
trimly-fltting underwaist. to which
skirts may be attached. is needed to
give the proper swing to the skirt...
So the slip—really a. dress skirt with
plain bodiceThaa become more and
,-.-_..-
, MODIFIED BUSTLE.
The bustle. in modified form. is be-
ing featured on some Perla importa-
tions. Usually it takesrthe form of a
very large tafletn bow or s. shirred
puff.
SCABFS FASHIOSABLE.
Scot-ts are a par: of nearly all the
elaborate evening frocks for the com-
ing season. Often they are or gold
or silver lace and are fastened to the
costume instead of an necessary.
SHORT JACKETS. ,
The 'short jacket. embroidered or
braided, is worn with one-piece (rocks
0 fsatin or wool. It is usually quite
short: and more apt to. en ,_ unbeltee
than not. .
- 7 now TOMAKE ONESLIi’ no FOR MANY Dresses 7
__._.._._..._.__——-—-——O ,
more elabornts.
Many show side drapes and tunicl.
or wide flounces. Some are made in
wrap-around style. with circular
pleats.
The idea. is that one slip may be
and with several blouses. since it’s
fashionable to have skirt and blouse
oldixerent fabrics.
u...
lug used this season. as well as the fa-
miliar crepes. There is also much
satin-faced moire and tuille. '
_____.._____..___—
,BATHING ACCESSORIES.
.Reports from Palm Beach inform
us thnt beads and earrings no worn
with the most tashlonuble bathing
suits. '
v.
.___.__._———————-
Wide sashes of satin ribbon, with
ends that reach hole? the hem of the
skirts; are worn on the new black
satin and lace frocks. Nearly every
gown. if it is dark in tone. is bright-
ened by some vivid touch or color.
Jade green. coral and Alice blue ore
the most popular shades for these
sashes.
W “School Days" and the
——.———-—-——-———-—-————'—-—‘
SATIN AND CHARKEL‘SE.
ifnnyoohnd?nenyoufnlikeuwig's
Much satin sud charmeuse are be-l
drawings on the m Advertising
9'89 CV”! d!!- '
BEAUTIFIIX G THE
One of the importont things to do
in order to have a. beautiful neck is to
breathe deeply and hold the shoulder
blades in place.
It you are very thin and round-
shouldered. wear a. shoulder brace or.
better, cultivate the‘ habit of correct
posture and deep breathing to
strengthen the muscles and you will
not need to hold them in place arti-
llcially.
Massage with olive oil. which is very
good for the hollows around the neck
,and the bust.
Do not massage the bust at all
heavily. as this is u very delicate part
of the body nnd‘particnlnr attention
should be paid to this, so that the
glands are, not injured in any manner.
Light massage is very beneficial.
Cocoa butterris also very good.
Massage night and morning. with
all?"
W-Ww-mm
NECK AS!) BUSI‘
one hand at a time. working on the
breast upward in a rotary motion‘ un-
til you reach the shoulders men and:
in the center or the throat and work
toward the shoulders.
To reduce the bust. the only printi-
cal means is through exercise or went-
ing a rubber garment which induce.
perspiration.
Discolorations ot the neck my be
removed . with a. bleaching cream
such as is used for removing freckles.
Buttermilk will bleach. but is slow.
and my experience is that women in
removing discoloration: of my kind
are quite impatient for results.
3 If your chin is flabby. war I. chin
support at night in which you lure
placed a. layer of gauze and as much
tissue cream as your chin will nbsorb.
This will not only tighten the flabby
muscles. but will also keep the tissue!
thoroughly nourishedsuil the time. .
, VDRAWINGS BY BILL Hm
‘brnwintbemisingunes
' marmm'
mmeueolormcpu-ture U
J
Norwalk Chronicler