’l‘ he Evening Sentinel’s
1)] Magazme and bHoi’n‘e Page
.‘u.
Children ’3 Corner
JACK DAW IN CANDY LAND
'r Lcslic Elton
. . ‘ y 1w ilr-nns." shouted Jsck.
m of the little candies.
n is or jelly beans" replied Jack.
'41,, inc hurritdly mldod
. 4 l
" Int I won 't eat any of you. "
_'._.-' .
w. m 1 i.lllt'\‘ liirln French l-onbon came walking by and the r. mph,“ to inn “-1”. them for marks Just l'cmr“ 3“" 1”“ half finished;
. . .ummul "llllloi" l‘. t Miss Bonhnn didn't even look at \\ hose \"ti"t.' is so completely doubt- her ”no "WI “Mmm‘l "mum‘ l ”is"
~ \i.4‘ silt-sit to V0 ’3" nskcd Jack. "Uh. they are Just in! ‘ u covered m"! I was lunchlng “nu
} .’ll.ll she's a. stlic up fancy candy. That's why." said it is posailllo illllL the effort that is 2“]: hf”: (‘!:.F,""“1"“u La. Muir—hm-
_ bum; mm“) for ”w r.-lmbilitalion of daylight, st... llcr midnight pcr-
-,, Austria under tit causpicu of the ETTAH‘L :prswd in pictgrcs “Re
» ‘ ‘ . ' ' ‘ " . .d " ouls for
ht w finall con- 1 mg omtu 1”
f 1‘ “up of a ions m y Sale." she says. is evoked when she
, < “Tl-l“ {40*} _—_~. .. g": Kim- .J
. M 'i
. l vill'itlil"! [\lll‘ lil"\'
l likn .l' ll_'.
told
instant thev wrrc
Jack’s lillll‘lis.
il' in'\o‘
In it”
mmlc
"v"' ' iiilinn.
Ii'n iln\S that (L‘ozi'liiiit-rl.)
Amy Chuck Proves He Is a True Squirrel
By Thornton W. Burgess
This [act alone. so our): it well:
In time of danger blood will tell.
-—Old Mother Nature.
._
v, urnuni isn't the safest
.. world, on ecislly for
‘r...- boot: in 0 habit of
_. n..- far from their own
- 'uhnny Chuck Ind PO"!
_ 4 ,‘ know. are not fast ruf-
.—. a e not built for running.
at .7 usually they If. not
."-l"n in safety of their
':.z fever and a desire for
2; Iet them to wanderin
:. in; far a lace to boil
rm.- They {e t as if eve
""5 was en adventure. an
n .. wna Many times they
r .'rom s p‘ace of safety
" iron surpriled by
Old Slap Co to or
. Itcmy there world h!"
l r: for thorn to do hot
I no "make! to their fetid!
‘ would hsvs been “Cull.
w’ PM they saw an essay
' "MW. Then they did 'the
2" 'l a: they could have
. us! to iiatten the--
M. the ground ~end keep
5". . Always they were on
Wm e really they were
rYs‘ ’hey didn't intend
fom‘n chances.
I _ '? «5.- most watchful are
N 4 ~"errismd. It happened lo
' I and l‘olly Chuck. The]
her an old stonewall ‘33'
.r r,-
With e yelp of pleasure he started
straight for them
for just a second or two Bewser was
uncertain which one to chase. Then
he azarted after Johnny Chuck.
'Pelly Cheek reached teh old stone
wall at a place where there was just
ree- enoegh fer her to eqneese in
between the stones and down under
' .3 l'.” "’1 '°"‘° '°°““‘°'" Who he reached the stone well he
’ ' g. .33 “n" it '” the to so his big eeesgh for his:
A 7‘ I..-ry.hsd found this to . ran it .
' , .. . 'V;:"’;‘:n ’° in“ 1%“ short distance. but still there was
; 3’ §' .’ aehole. thisti-aBowserwas
‘w‘hh cit. es.etr.the1d- at” heels.
" ou
‘. » ‘ Ill! T I'll toll
.. noned that sowser the . do
W ."m u into M. h I forum what he did. inning-gent .1:
l ‘ . '3’ ‘5: shoot that morning.“
. """r had a little“
. " ‘V l'i his blood. too.
"'3'” irtl‘ting ale-r“ e
4 flat "one wall. Inst
7' ”up“ up on the. all
shes. mlehuy headed straight
she reached it
he: It. Yes. sir. he
did Jest thet. s was rather elm,
aheetit‘bet beget up there loathe
was out e8
J"! o -r it just as he“ t“. gm own
' . 'w:**r~ Johnny and Peilym ‘3'.” :t loge;
.. ~.~ .. ."97‘ ng their breakfast. climbed a tree he-
~‘hg‘r‘tswny. 'lthe hadnev'arhedu.
f..__-' re neatamdM‘ “mull-M
:2 f," mu the em wants; M
vmt'. m that
‘0 Jim ’32., N” ‘
“Me of possible ...
r ,
r ' '.:’;‘.r.e old It.“ “a,
I‘... 4 v")? Bowup'. ”b
‘i “flunk“
‘ ’ “mod fee in;
Story by Hal Cochran
‘ "Well. how did you know our
'Oh. I know a. Jelly bean when I
And then. its the little
ilt’nlis ilic lu'vsl." This plcnscdl
.lnck they would do a trick for.
mmcliimr around ;
_._ _._._...—
RUHR STRUGGLE
AND ITS AFFECT .
0N EXCHANGES
Europe is ediusting ltseif to the.
complications Induced by the present
struggle in the Ruhr district and is
carrying on. though with evident
apprehension of the outcome. states
the current issue of the Guaranty
Survey. published by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
The exchanges have been thus far
less adversely affected than might
perhaps have been anticipated. Great
Britsin has the heaviest stake in the
German market, end it is evident.
that she feels that its rehabilitation
is impossible under the present trend
of etents.
A large percentage of German coal
mines. steel and chemicsl plants.
and other industries are found in the
Ruhr district and its products form
a. very considerable proportion of
Gcrman export trade.
The immediate effect of the occup-
tlon has been s. marked diminution
of output throughout the entire dis-
trict. A population of more than
four million is contained in the area
under French domination.
In Germany there is increasing dis-
organization of finance and industry.
The "flight from the mark" has be—
come a. veritable panic and every
possible deuce is practiced in the
effort to avoid loss from the depre-
ciation of the currency. People are
buying and hoarding dollar notes. and
it is indicated thst many foreign
purchascrs or German marks are in-
vesting them in German stocks.
also may be regarded as another
phase of the universal flight from the
mark.
Quotations on the German Boursc
hm o rlscn rapidly and holders of cur-
qiiickly as possible by purchasing ai-
urc available on the exchange. Hold—
trs of stock cvrtiiicates in turn are
in the acccplance of a. similar plan
“hereby an International Commis-
budget might be established.
In Austria. an international loan of
about $130,000,000. guaranteed
Great Britain. France, Italy.
Simskis. Spain. Bclgluni,
land. the Scandinavian countries, and
Holland. has lwrn grnmmi to prmidc
funds to curry that nation through a
prriod of tut) _\'l.‘\TS :md to ”let! the
timo‘. 'i‘lu- slrvice of this dl‘i‘t
pledged 'from the tobacco-memo
and from the customs receipts.
If stir:
lriu “'lil in wt til linitlly on the road
in l'll‘u\l‘r)‘ and an v~xuniplc Will lill\l
lim-ii afforvlui to other Central
European nations which may aid
thlm in our coming their financial
lllTEltillilF>
it is central.) admitted that a loan
lo Girnmny is nutssary in lvllill to
:stnliiiizc hit ciirroncy zinvl lli‘i hrr lo
.i~:aluncc litr lmdgd, but it is «luulil-
Ezul if any loan «'milil ln‘ nlilalnr‘nl
‘zilmnrvl PVCPpt Iiiidrr a plan Similar
Austria.
'ln tho one now lwiiii; ll‘it‘21 Ill
tintohili: some (ix liiiitc control by
rcprt-stiil:iii\ts of the lonnini.r iiulinns
low r Un-rmuxiy's finnnccs and c \pl n-
«lilurrs during the period of rrhtthili-
'l.\'il)n.
VACA—fiON WAS A
COMPLETE REST
FOR PRESIDENT
AUGUSTA. 63.. April t—Prcsldent,
Harding his five weeks' vacation C\'('l‘,
iis speeding back to \‘i'nshlngton ttmu)‘.
where he is wine to arrive at noon. fillti
.tomorrow will
rlc-sk.
The departure. of the Presidential
party last right brought to n. close a.
titration of {he “(tits foil- the Chi f
'l-.xccull\e. 1- our “(re spirit in .~“lori la
and one in Augusta. Now that it is
over. it can be said that ptrltaps no
,l‘rcsident in recent ytars has lift"
lnble to obtain such complcte rest and
lireedom from care as Mr. Harding in
ilhe period since March 5. when he
left \Vuhington. '
This
rcncy notes I‘ll! thl-msclvcs of them as
most indiscriminately any stocks that
vlncc Gcrmsny that licr only hope lies
sion of Control of tlnunccs and the_
My
SZI‘C‘hO-
Switzer-
dcticit which is unavoidable for that;
is . .
”4 the dot-poof night. Al‘fL thegi-tlflclai
rss :«ttnnnls thtlu efforts Aus-
lie back at his official broun and tun.
1 ant
BARBARA 1.; MARK AND TH
T0 REPLACE PIER OVVN BOY \V'HO DIED.
LY
BY JACK Jl‘NGMEYER.
Hollywood. April 9.-—-Likc the fool
who was. I made my prayer and set
off in high hope to learn about
"trifling women" from Barbara. La
Matrix
l'sclcss pi'ccaution. that
found as we limclicd zit LM )"s. where
Hollywood's stars chccnd to gusta-
tory with earth.
lnstcsd of a black orchid. I-found
——wcli, let's say u tulip. A vivacious.
brisk. loqiiucious woman of quick
gt-sture and flushing smile. quite up-
like thc Sll‘vll the nor-sci] seems bcni.‘
upon lililkllli: ilf'l‘.
dons cvcniiu: drcss the exotic
which directors hold rvsponsible
hcr exceptional pace in films.
. “I wouldn’t iiiu- to be my daylight
‘sclr on the screen." she said. ""he
nearest I came to it was in ‘John
Quincy Sawy’cr.’ and I liked that role
least of any l've done. "Trifllng
\Vomen‘ anpoalcd to me powcrfully.
I threw myself into it heart and
soul. \i‘hrn I \\‘r|lc~nnd I wrote
movic scripts for n )‘cnl' before piny-
liig in pictures-“l \tm‘kcd best be-
‘tvmcu midnight and down. 1
for
lights of the studio have the samc
mint."
0 O O
A sucgrsl‘ixc commrntrni‘ on hor
nmturnnl c110 live in the. titles of licr
heal scenarios. "The Erlzllllt's of
Youth," "My Husband's “'hos" and
“Moilmr of His Cliildrcn"-—-;ill work-
‘td out at. night.
i
“worn my ‘lmfir in mcry shade from
pulp, Pink to deep purple. (‘Ilitcr
)lurosto once told me 1 had the most
praycr. I l
ego -
ilk!“
ilcr stlfquociaimwi clmmv‘lcon
character “as oxprcsscd in mi odd.
confusion. “I hlnc." she said.
NEWS AND NOTE OEETllE MOVIES
E CHILI) SHE ADOPTED RECENT-
beautiful natural blonde tresses he‘d
evcr soon. They were good. I did
the job myself." At the moment her
hair is black. Her eyes are gray.
Ilctwccn her "two selves." for
which blended French and Italian
ancestry may be responsible. Bar-
bara. La Marr keeps liaison with the
"cause of humor" which she so}!
has: enabled licr to laugh at the
"many broken bubbles" of daring
experiments with lifc."
O O 0
She worked in stock when "quite
a. lilllc thing." She danced at lice-
tor's, llvalcy's and the 'Winter Gar-
den in New York. She wandered end
hungrvrcd and married. A Los Au-
ful to he alone in a city. Friends ad~
Tvisml her to try the movies. but she
said life hadn't yet ripened and sea-
soncd her enough.
"I watched more pretty bubbles
go “pout." she grimaccd. "Once I
lived on s doughnut and a cup of
I was develop-
1’ am now ‘25.
But it ll
coffee for three dsys.
ing it. sense of value.
but I have lived 50 years.
only within the past year that l
have grasped the significance of
many experiences." A gesture
flashed the big diamond on her
hand.
"Picture producers over-emphasise
mrre youth. lllogicallv. they de-
mand of youth the intelligence and
judgment and acting capacity it
i can’t have. save in exceptional
cases. And so I give myself five
morc vears in films before becoming
I passe After that l m going to write
mm smashing his: play—with s. fine
\l.'ll\ of humor running through it "
(‘nn ,‘mr picture an exotic lady
‘n‘iih a healthy “sense of values"
jcssicllv admitting her age sud
qlorylng in a past including “sinkcre
‘und l‘otY-ref‘.’
i llut the lift of a thin brow and n
qulvcr of jrlt car pendants as she
ilcfl to prrpare for hcr role in “Cap-
lhlr: Appl‘jul'k. reminlrd me. that
it lsd lakr-n tea. with l‘u‘. half of
l‘nrlunm La Marr.
EGYPTIAN l.\l<'l.l'l‘.\(‘l2.
Tito ani st hand hairs liuvc
spliynx lirsvls, pyramids. lotus fir)“-
;crs and palm inns wrought in clitor-
ilul brads. For the mast purl they
,pi-v tint. pmichcd-slinpcd affairs or
t-nvclope shaped.
NOVELTY (‘l'FFS
Novelty cuf‘l‘s are sccn on many of
,the slrtrt glows for spring. 'l'hcy
lure usually (lot-clnpvd in two tuncs.
lcrsy and tan. black and “but: or
I‘ARASOLS.
Parssols are ir-ngthciiing out for
the suniiurr and lizuu long. sit-nilcr
handlcs. The more substantial tops
are msdc of printed linen or pougec,
prints. cotton and silk, and batikcd
fabrics.
BIZCKLI'JS.
Buckles continue to be en import-
miently thcy cost. much more than
the pumps on some are so large
llicy almost conceal the shoe.
NOVELTY STOCKINGS.
A novelty in hosiery is the one. of
glote silk with paisley and oricntal
designs in brilliant colors com-
plctely covering it. Such stockings
are worn with black or white pumps
and with sports or fancy costumes.
but src probably at their best with
the pleated white skirt.
“Bl". KIND TO ANIMALS"
“'EEK STARTING TODAY.
Bcginning todsy and continuing
until m-xt Sunday. "Bo .Klnd to Ani—
mals “'c-ck" will be observed all over
the country. The. Connecticut i-Ium-
one BOciety has issued several char-
acteristic posters which are now on
display in store windows. Next Sun-
day will be known as "Humané Sun-
day."
factor in spring footwtar. Fre-
p.
' 2760
WSW
mmm‘
Mfil‘ibu i
hm most sALLY Annm-
ms 10 BEATRICE Gnnrsnsw,
run-mos or Tm: NEWLY-
WED sons ALDEN PRES-
oo'rrs.
Oh Bee. I am having my troubles.
Yesterday my boss kept me very
late at the office, 0! course I real-
ize he isn‘t supposed to know that
after I arrive home every night I
have to get my husband's dinner.
but I do think it is rather incon-
siderate of him to start to dictate
.to me just a little before five and
lexpect me to get out the letter for
him thst night. ’
naturally I wt to be quite~ as
good as a man would be under the
same conditions. but I noticed that
when 1 left the office after six
o'clock there wasn't a male ste-
nogrepher at his desk. This morn-
ing when I arrived at- tire office I
also found llr. Ward had not re-
turnedtodgntbeletteraand mil‘
help matters any to find that Sam
was already there but. instead of
starting anything for dinner. I found
him looking decidedly surly because
I was late. He said Mr. “'ard was a
hog and that. under the circum-
stances. he would have refused to
work overtime. Now you and I know
very well he would. hue done noth-
ing of the kind.
Deer Bee. I have almost come to
the conclusion that the old adage
is right which reads. “The wsy to a
man‘s love is through his domac ."
Sun should know if he thinks
about my work that I must stay at
the office as, long as 'Mr. Ward
wishes-- 1 storeys get up quite early
in the morning so that Ilcan errange
our dinner in a. way that entails the
least work and the quickest time in
getting it on the table st night. but
Semhadnotmn Itghtedthemun-
der- the potstsea.
I wonder it I am really wrong. .1
the house nor the wo-rk in the office
with a. hundred per cent efficiency.
Sam seems to think that his busi-
ness is paramount. He 1: always
talking about how hard he works
and. some way. I believe he never
realises thet I out doing stinking tn
the office.
Tint old idea that a. women We
works. even it she draws e .
ladyfiisnerdlnthomflidlot
I' lied on ides. fist-keeping inches
indent new; ”in meworldto «to,
but“! hive found thet keeping a
house neet ud-yotela and»
comma-hun— mes
mmdmwmmllf‘l find
enrdmm-itbt‘WI-n
WWI“!- , Q: .
Don’tthlnklemm unit. I
gt-lvs judge said she was too beouti-J
Sports, Wear For
,Summer
The most exacting requirements
are ntisfied by this summer sports
costume.
The skirt is of fancy ratinc. strip-
ed and made with a side opening and
single pocket The blouse is ldw
wasited. made with a narrow bolt and
full sleevccs that are careful to fall
below the wrist. A large printed
bnnanna handkerchief adds the final
blaze of color necessary.
DANCE FROCK.
A dance frock of yellow tulte with
silver lace end ribbons has shoulder
straps and girdle of yellow \‘th‘cl
flowers.
SODA IN 1111ch
If you will add a. teaspoon
or just a little salt to the
water it will distribute the
and prevent the clothes from
streaked.
otsode
biasing
blneing
T0 “'ASH CORSEI‘S
To wash a pair or corsets greed
them on 3. (lat table. taking out the
laces but not the stays. and scrub
them with a brush and soapy wster.
Rinse quickly in warm water and dry
on a flat board in the sun or near the
fire.
SHREDDED COCOANUT
Shroddod cocoanut may be made as
juicy and (it iicious as the. fresh kind
by soakinr it in swcot milk. Before
gently.
CLEAS DOI'GH BOARDS
be kept white and smooth by rubbing
the surlacc frequently with non:
lemon.
3! I LDI‘Z \“ STA! N 5
To rc move mldc—w stains from linen
use a mixture of soup) starch and
. milk.
Caramel Apple
'3
a...
By BERTH.‘ SHAPETIGT!
Of Columbia University.
Pare and core four applcs and cut
them into clghths. l'luce in a. bait-
ing dish and sprinkle with mixture
sfrom six tablespOOns of brown sugar.
two tablespoons of flour and one-
fourth teaspoon of cinnamon. Place
four tablespoon of butter on top and
pour one-half cup of water around the
apples. Bake slowly until the ap-
plcs are soft. basting oftcn with the
siriip.
Those apples are
sci-cod with plain cream
ldoughnuts or cookies.
whcn
fresh
dcvlicious
llld
Confectionery
51 Washington St.
“I!“ IT'S GOLDE\’S IT'S GOOD"
GOLDEN’S
and Ice Cream
DELIVERED FOR ALL oocssioss.
Phone 1664
South Norwslk
NURW'ALH F‘. iii)
$1
BOSTON STORE
{lifi'il' LUHNER.
Just Received
A Shipment of Original
Bead Necklaces
“KING TUT” DESIGNS
.98
Most Beautiful Color Effects, Now So Much in
Vogue.
Gehebe’s
"It's Here It It's nonsense”
moss
s27
EVER '
CARPET
I very
SEE
file's labor coder.
be kept free from lint and dirt by simply
"filing the sweeper over them.
HOCSE‘YII’E SHOI'LD ()“’N A BISSELL
S“'E£Pl-ZR. I
Bissau Cerpct Sweepers have contributed
hrgeshareinmkingthehouse-
Rugs-ndwpctscan
OCR LINE OF swarms.
80. NORWAIS "
The Business
mm.
amount-memo.
smrinuumdiimiornie..c_piuumd
Ulcthlngandflat’srnrnishingrnures’. 'slsonswle-
flonsldaehlegister,olflsntlelssnan0asasandmy
mmmummmmmm
Man’s Chance
Household Suggestions , .
looking‘
using it the milk may be prcued out -
Pastry boards and rolling pins may .
'
l
d
:‘J’
a)
’ 3
dirt...
Norwalk Chronicler