.T he "Eyenin
Children’s Corner
JACK DAW IN CANDY LAND
,. .i .
t -‘ ‘
’ ‘ I - n‘wu M “-1,
pr wings by Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
.l ICK noticed that the littlo cnml ' ‘
y nos cars were mad
list so many chocolate peppermints. 6 so that 03“}! Ono
- ' i'm peppermint: started hopping in.
~ ship of the lioxcs and into place.
There was room for just onc.row
It was great fun to watch. them go
lim- by om- thi- runvly lmx cars \vuro flllctl.
Veal Souffle
BY BER’I'IIA 1?. Shannon
0! Columbia University
Cook one cup of milk. one-half cup
of soft bread crumbs and two table-
spoons of butter until a. paste is
formed. Add one and one-half cups
of chopped. cooked veal. Then add
seasonings consisting of one teaspoon
of salt. one teaspoon of paprika and
one teaspoon of chopped parsley.
Beat three egg yolks and add this.
Cool and add the whites of three eggs
which have been beaten until stiff.
Cut and fold the whites into the meat
mixture. Turn into a. buttered baking
dish. set dish in a pan of hot water
and bake in s. moderate oven 36
minutes.
Lamb may be used in place of veal,
and tomato sauce added. Instead of
tomato sauce, however. the following
will be found good:
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 1-2 cups top milk
2 egg yolks
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon lemon 'juice
Melt the butter, add flour. and
cook one minute: add the milk and
cook. stin‘ing constantly until the
imixture boils. Add seasonings and
cgg yolks and place over water.
Cook live minutes.
..——,’"
”if"
low/,/'
' /
r
{I
As the lust pt ppcrmint got into
.1 ".Il‘ the little Candy lnnd train pulled up a hit and tlw ncxi box was rcmlv.
l‘m-illv cvcry peppermint was aboard.
no”?
Then two more All-day-suckcrs storied
llil‘ covers on the candy box cars.
f0
‘ \i in: are those All-ll;t}.'-.\'llt"l<r-rs?" naked Jack. "\Vhy. that first, one is
H r- l v: ' "man of the train and the othvr is the conductor." lt‘l‘llt‘fl (.‘ur‘nmvl.
~: Hm.- tlio- (-anrlv lmv (‘nr cmers wr ro all on and the brzlkr‘man wan-d
l-vl
1w
Th'n the train startt vl
".4 tl‘;"‘lll('r.
in moxc. (Cunt iliumi.)
By Thornton
W. Burgess
'Tis sometimes well to find we must
Put faith in those
we fear to trust.
—Jumper the Hare.
When Join or the Hare darted in
n" the open our of Farmer Brown's
r :.r house ho gave no thou ht to
mi ht be inside. It ooked
«2m in tiers, and he had a feeling
t . t it might give him a hiding place
l (H lleddy Pox. who was almost at
l w reels. lie had no real reason for
f
l
l
u .i‘.
“my: that Redd would hesitate to
- ’vr there. but {a did feel so. In
no was right. Even had Farmer
un's Boy not been there. Roddy
x... .lvi have hesitated to go into that
i no. You see Roddy is always
9. :wctlng a trap.
great was Jumper's fear of
willy that he ran right over the
r of Farmer Brown's Boy without
.wi knowiu it. It wasn't until he
.ml rroucho in the darkest corner
he saw Farmer Brown's Boy at
I- « Then his heart jumped right up
in his throat. Anyway, that is the
v -Iy it. seemed. Bo knew that he was
s .zw from Roddy Fol. but it seemed
in him that he had escaped from one
I. irgnr only to face another. He was
r of this when Farmer Brown's
lily closed the door. There was no
ru‘ape then.
l'ool‘ Jumper! How his heart did
thump] Ho shook all over with
("‘Eht. With that door closed there
on: no escape. All his life he had
d pended on his long legs for safotfi.
llorc they would be of no use at .
ll- wished. he actually wished that
h“ End remained outside. in :rite
of the fact that ho had been so rod
thnt he couldn't have run much
f .‘rther.
Now l-‘srmor Brown's 33 under-
s‘nnds the little oplo of o Orson
Form; and the reel lesdows and
thrfr feollngl. u. went about his
Work in the little sugar house Just
an if Jumper were not the”. a.
trick great care not to go near that
rurner in which Jumper was «eucli-
ice. He took euro to make no sud-
d~n movements. As he worked be
whistlsd softly. Bo seldom looked at
Jumper. and when he did it was
merely to lance all. '0 . ’0' I“
I“! was rig to link. super tool
that perhaps after all be hadn't
be£n soon. ‘ ’
lttlo little unto?! ”3
stopped gunning Presently
stepped shaking. 0 bell- to
that he hadn't been sees. and tr
began to grow. Bo did-‘9 m .o
indeed. ho didn‘t move.
wise to do that. As his
loss. h”.
M:
"‘V'1"H
J
3"” ,Pj
.: \ ' .\\
. ['J
oft.
a 1’]
, ’ r *5
- "l
.l ’-
' Y
4— — -: ' ‘ ;
"IAOV ‘ ’ fl 3
But after a while he couldn’t re
stat the temptation. to smell of
that outstretched hand
and he would have a chance to slip
out.
After a long time Farmer Brown's
Boy kept going a little nearer and
a little nearer to that corner in
which Jumper was crouching. It was
only a very little nearer each time.
hardl enough to be noticed. At
last he sat down just a few feet
from Jumper. Jun: er’s heart began
to thump again. Sti l Farmerfirown’s
Boy took no notice of him. and
frsduslly his heart stopped thump.
n
i‘hon Farmer Brown’s Boy be
to talk in a low. soothing vo co.
Very. very slowl he put out a hand
toward Jumper. o didn't touch him.
but simply hold his head there.
Jumper triod to draw back. He drew
not so for back as the corner would
st bins. But after a while he couldn't
resist the ten tation to smell of that
”Wicked and. The band didn't
move. Suddenly Jum or know that
(but band was trio ly. He didn‘t
how bow to know. but he did know.
tar-or lrown's B was s s
Slowly Jung
corner and
ids of that
t
3'
his
the
(m use. by 1'. V. mt
“'33:: story: “Jumper the and
.vare’
' ' portance
Summertime Play Suit
hintluvr Goose. is just. the llnm;
i-‘or summer time play suits:
Gaily does her fancy bring
Riding Hood and Puss in 13001:.
To relieve the sandpilc's gray.
Purchase twice the garment's
length
Of lincn in some color gay
And be sure that it has strength
Then stencil use or applique.
According to your wishes.
Cheery trimming to display
In birds or flowers or fishes.
Drsssieres become longer and longer
as corsets shrink in importance. Most
of them are dcvt-lopcd in satin or
hnnvy jersry and are trimmed with
filrt lacc.
l-'.\.\(‘\' POCKL'I‘S
Attractive IKH‘kt‘lS on the summer
frocks me made or lwrniui or folds of
silk wound into a pattern and held in
plf'i‘e by fancy stitclics or fagnting.
Tilty llllilil‘ rt trimming as well 85
s» Hing :1 useful purpose.
PRINTED "BIRTHS
I‘rlntni vclvrvts are being exploited
tin Paris for evening wraps. They
{ill‘i‘ liiil'lt'll Will) the llglilt‘st 0f fox
.furs :m'l lined only with chiffon or
itlnn (i'cpc.
“LACK SAT] N FROCK
A stunning hint-k satin frock is
clinging. straight and untrimmed.
tour for slur-ms of cream gcorgette
lumi'y embroidered. in Russian de-
Slttns.
SI'MMICR I'NIFORRI
Blouses of guy printed fabrics and
,‘p‘unlovl skirts of plain hid fair to he-
,vnmv 'nlnmst a uniform for summer.
"i‘ht-y show infinite variety and chic.
’i‘hc l‘niverslty of Pennsylvania
has the third lar‘g’c'sT enrollment of
students: of any university in the
IDNGER BIIASSIERS q
Sentinel’s Dallyflvia ’ “
M
By JACK auscsmvnn'
HOLLYWTTOD, Calif.. March 30.—
W‘hat. if anything, is the matter with
the 100 per cent. American man as
a lover?
Has the American woman been
captivated by the Mediterranean
man during the process of hcr emo-
tional liberation?
Does the current vogue for alien
heroes and exotic situations in pic-
tures express her craving to uncover
in them some suspected amniory
mystery not within the repertoire
of the frank. direct. energetic Yan-
kee?
Is she ennuled with the romantic
fare of our Rabbits and buckaroos.
plowboys and merchant princes,
turning now to the caviar of sheiks.
bull fighters and rajahs?
These are speculations of a con-
siderable coterie of Hollywood mo-
vie creators who seek for box office
reasons to ascertain the answer to
the interesting question.
The Valentino vogue startcd it.
“his 'lt merely a fortuitous accident
that this Italian scorched a million
feminine hearts and pulled as many
dollars from silken purses for his
employers? “‘as that only a tribute
to his own personality or to Valentino
as atype of courtier?
The answer from the movie camps
is a mad scarch for an adequate suc-
cessor to the ardent Rodolph—whlch
ought to give us plain garden va-
riety of Ro‘mcés pause as we llll the
silken purses.
Rex Ingram. who claims the dis-
covery of Rudy. believes he has an-
other of the type in Ramon Navarro.
of Spanish lineage. lie was picked
on that score. Ingram told me he
believed the American woman was
fed up on the college boy and the
business man love article. For the
screen. at least. she wanted more
finesse in her wooing.
United States.
Eleanor Glynn told me the same
.' RAMON NAVARRO ‘* ' ‘
:»
v
‘
z
s--4.. .
a
thing some time ago. Both have
thought intensively about the Ameri-
an's psychology. especially as re-
vcalcd in theatre audiences.
O 0 I
Famous Players-Lasky see in
Charles de Roche, a French counter-
part of Valentino. and in Ricardo
Cortes, six-foot. languorous Castllian.
the Spanish valiant of the type. They
are grooming this personable young
man to knock 'em dead when he has
learned his technical ABC's. Like
Valentino and Navarro. Cortes's
dancing first. attracted the scouts’
attention.
0 o o
“Flint then is the Mediterranean
man presumed to have up his heart
sleeve which the American hasn't?
Certainly there isn't much chance to
get his alleged emotional specialties
past the censor. Spanish love. Ital-
ian love. and that or Araby or Egypt
——all or poured into the American
mold. Basic differences can only be
hinted at. by look or gesture and
suggestive apparel of th play. Where-
fore feminine audiences. seeking to
find enlightenment of the most an-
cient mysteries. come hopefully and
depart disappointedly from the plays
featuring the foreign man and exotic
situations.
W'hy dosen't some enterprising
producer put a real dyed-in-the-des-
ort sheik or authentic pig-tailed tore-
ador on the screen? That would be
:1 sr-venday record-breaker—and for-
(-vor put the lords of the desert on
tho frltz.
Then we Rabbits might go about
our businem in peace.
0 o 0
Latest recruit at Hollywood is
Craig Biddle. Jr.. whose reason for
“fume" lies in his being heir-appar-
ent to the fortunes of the noted B!-
dle family of Philadelphia. Young
Biddle is to have a small part in
“Fighting Blood." by'H. C. Witwer.
Anni-rm
5
M7
in
Mamba:
Me
NT! LETTERS
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON,
BACHELOR, TO HIS ENGAGED
FRIESD. JOHN ALDEN
PRES/COTE
I hope you have been more success-
ful than 1, Jack. old man.
I think. however. you made a mis-
take in going back to obtain those
.lLttCrS. I'm almost sure that the old
:man. Leslie's father. suspects that
ithere is a hole somewhere in the im-
lnortancc of that business proposition.
He will be sure some day to find out.
Right here, let me tell you that I
have hard work to keep Leslie irom
writing your firm. telling them she
didn't think they were very nice to
send for you. If she had done this
,the fat would have been in the fire.
: Somewhere I have an indistinct
'rccollection of someone saying we
lweave very tangle web when we
’bogin the ugly pattern of deception.
‘I think you're all wrong about the
'little Pcrier. I mean going_ back to
get those letters. In the first place.
‘she will attach a great deal more im-
to them than they de-
ficerve if they contain nothing more
than you have told me.
I like your Leslie. John, and I be-
lieve if I were standing in your shoes
1 would promptly go down on my
jknees and. telling her the whole
grtory, ask her to forgive me.
i Women like to forgive. John. it is
;about the onlyy time in a woman's
gllfe that she can exercise the able.
lutely super-human quality of mog-
.nanlmlty. It is a. virtue that hu—
mans seldom have a chance to me-
tice. even when they have the great-
ness to be able to do so if called
upon.
With all deference to you. my boy
i cannot‘ understand why It. Ben‘-
iltou took you instead of Sari m
Some girl is going to get a jewel
when she marries him. Being only
an outsider. I cannot understand why
she passed Whitney over and took
you. I do not believe that Whitney
has ever thought of another woman
in all his life. Don't say to me per-
haps that is the reason why she took
you. I do not believe that; women
like experience in men any more than
men like it in women.
Anyway I'll be sorry for you if the
time ever comes when she finds out
that you have lied to her about your
youthful pecadillos and contrasts
you with the splendid “one-woman's
man" that I already know Karl \Vhlt-
ney to be.
You are probably wondering why
I'm telling you all this. It sounds
like a. meddlesome woman. doesn't
it? But the other night at the fancy
dress party my mask had become
rather uncomfortable and besides I
wanted to smoke. so taking it of! I
seated myself in a. darkened corner
just outside the conservatory behind
a great screen of roses. This screen
was so dense and fragrant that I
thought the smoke from my cigar
would neither penetrate the nostrils
or be seen by any poseerby. I did not
dream that any two people would
seat themselves on the other side of. it
for a confidential chat and when, to
my consternation a clown and com-
umblne came strolling by and sat
dow there. I just drew myself into a.
small a. space as possible and waited.
as I thought they would not stay very
long. I
The clown was speaking and I
heard him say-“yet. itjs always so.
Columbine goes dancing away into
the arms of the other man and the
poor clownsnust hide his breaking
nonresident-om lest and sinus:
forth b the‘bustness
soul be bowed .with grief and sad-
nose."
The girl’s voice trembled and I
knew it was Leslie. And then it
came over me that the clown was
Karl \Vhitney and he had taken this
way of telling her that he was brok-
en-hearted at her marriage.
“Probably the girl is not worth the
blotting out of one of the clown's
smiles." she said, and then she
whispered as almost to herself—
”It's a sad little story. isn't it—that
story that is told in almost every
inc 7 andi‘};
Woman and the Home
ONE OF SIX SILHOUETTE STYLES FOR SPRING
~i
Now that the dust oi! battle has
cleared away one learns that there
silhouettes for
every gown or
are six accredited
spring fashions and
suit the season offers is sure to fol-
low one of them.
SCARF FOR. CORSAGE
A colorful Deauville scarf is knot-
ted into something which resembles
a corsage and acts in that capacity
in s. gown of navy blue crepe trimmed
with alternate bands or the material
and of fine net-dyed blue.
3
FREE DELIVERY
;them a stiff,
. ..-I_va—.~nnfi .
This is the Egyptian silhouette-
newcst of all. It is marked by iron
drapes and front panels. To increase
the Egyptian effect of the silhou-
ette fashion has added Egyptian .c-
cesorics—cmbroidcries. jewels. buck-
els and printed designs for fabrics.
LEATHER I: [10 W ERS
Leather flowers are a very popuo
lar trimming for spring hats. The
ordinary blossoms seem to have been
dipped in lacquer or paraffin to give
lustrous appearance.
PHONE 328
Cohen’s Cash Grocery
24% 1b.. bag .. .....
HECKER’S and PILLSBURY FLOUR,
$1.13
GOLDMEDALFLOUR $1.07
RELIABLE FLOUR. 1%
NEARBY FRESH EGGS, . . . .
PURELARD
PURE CREAMERY BUTTER
lb. size, 18c; 3 lb. size, 35c
...24cdoz.
....l5c lb.
....59clb.
SUGAR
UBAN COFFEE
SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE
CEYLON and MIXED TEA
Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans .. ..
LargeGrapeFruit,3for..................... 25c
LargeFloridaOranges 45cdoz.
CloverMilk............................. l5ccan
Beechnut Spaghetti in cans, 2 cans, 3lc—1 can free
UneedaBiscuits 5cpkg.
N.B.C.RoyalLunch 14cm.
N.B.C.SodaCrackers 13cm.
Toilet'l‘issue—Grolls for 25c
3RollsTissue,1,0005heetstoroll 25c
9c 1b.
...4lclb.
...49clb.
...43clb.
BETTER
language of Pierro and Pierette, or
the Clown and Columbine. Do you
know, Mr. Clown. I’ve always felt
sorrier for the girl than for the man.
.for it you will remember. she lived
:to find her love a. sham while he
could keep its illusion always in his
heart. It was a dream, a beautiful
dream. from which he never awak-
ened."
The clown got up roughly. it all
most seemed to me that, he could
stand no more. Neither 0: these
two people had formally disclosed his
or her identity to the other. but'I
had been in at the death. Jack. I-
had been listening to the service
over the burial of love and I can“.
when I thought of you perhaps look-
ing over a. glass of champagne at
the little Perler and trying to beguue
her into giving you the evidence of
former follies. I wasn't proud
you.
There. boy. it is always the proros
gatlve of a. real friend to say harsh
things. Come on. marry your mu.
princess and became a decent mom» ber'
of society. raise a family and live hap-
py over after. '
tot friend.
of making oth-M‘M .to miss:
an).
MOW? nu. ”Join!
mm...
fin I-‘I-Ie:
ot-
cheaper-cuts.
ever-tasted.
GUARANTEED
. “TOLEDO”.
We Guarantee the tireless Cooker
—-To roast or bake any meat, fowl. beans. broad,
cake, pie. to a beautiful brown without a min-
ute’s use of your range oven.
-'l‘o save 85 per cent. of weight and food vain.
usually lost in cookhsg.
—Toredncemestcostbypesmittlngthenseof
—'I'o produce such juicy, tender mm as you
—'Iiosuvesshlghss8housssdsyinyourkitch-
—'I‘obouorstewaudretslssevery natural flavor.
—Tossveashighas$0peroent.offuelexpense.
COKE IN AND SEE ONE DELIONSIRATED.
COOKING
Norwalk Chronicler