w
Y; mm
. he Evening Sentinel
M‘
s
L a__
" Children’s Corner
JACK DAW. IN CANDY L'AND
ll 7’." 3y Lcslie Elton
nth“ ’u. .
Story by Hal Cochran
wry. nlny‘l‘ trick.
mlli'h pionrmi m or the fancy parading of his little friends.
— mi «vim hc told them he was going to leave them they!
This time they formed into a circular lino
mi. 'T‘izcn ih- y llld Jack good by and marchcd away.
\ olco.
:rv (' inily.
. tlzs- Jolly Beans or shall we go over to Sugar Forest?“
Jack looked around and said.
' ohm“ ml the little voice.
r.
«I-a-Btko
i-lml to follow you."
i tri‘ilml along behind.
:- lain to Maple Sugar and Lump Sugar.
l‘l:!‘:f‘" laughed Jack. "if you will load the way to Sugar
Ar‘ as Fudge started. Jack called
On the way Fudge told Jack
"Who asked me
And looking down Jack saw
"I'm a. piece of fudge." said this gweetmcat.
(Continued)
Household Suggestions
SUGAR IN TEAPUI'
Keep a lump of sugar in the tea-
pot when it is not in use. This will
prevent it from becoming musty.
o—O—-o
MILK PUDan
When you are making a milk pud-
ding remember that it should be
cooked in a very slow oven.
o—O—o
COOKING mu
Before cooking raw fish wash it in
a little vinegar.
o-—O—o
RESERVES
Keep your preserves in a cool.
dark place. Always have them
labeled. the same kinds grouped to-
gether. and you will not hays to spend
much time hunting for what you
want.
0—0—0
BASTISG LIGHT MATERIAL
“’ben working on light material
use drab or some dark shade for
basting. In this way the basting
threads are always readily seen and
you know when you have removed
them.
o—O—o
ORANGE AND LEMON
The juice of one lemon and one
orange mixed together makes one of
the most healthful drinks imaginable.
it is excellent to take upon arising.
0—0—0 4
MILK CONTAINERS
Glassware in which milk has born
kept should be rinsed in cold watcr
before it is washed in hot it. you wish
to avoid the appearance of cloudiness.
Maple Cream Candy
_._._._...._.
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia I'nivcrsity.
Place three cups of maple slrup.
on ecup of cream and a quarter cup
of butter 1 nasauccpna over the fire
and stir until it reaches the boiling
point. Then place over simmering
burncr or on back of range where
it will boil gently until a soft ball
can be formed with the fingers when
some of the sirup has been dropped
into cold water. \thn this can be
donc. remove from the fire, cool and
then beat until thick and ' creamy.
Stir in one cup of nuts, prefbarcly
pccans. add one-half teaspoon of va-
nlllH. and pour into a buttered or oiled
pun. Cut when cold. into squares.
Caution: Do not. best too long a
tlmc. or the candy “ill he hard in-
tat-ad of creamy.
This candy can also be made suc—
ccssfully with brown sugar.
TINY POCKETS
Many of the new street dresses
show tiny pockets in the front of
the skirt just about. large enough for
a couple ot fingers. Thcy are lined
with a contrasting color.
CEALLIS FBOCKS
Challis {rocks are seen in the spring
colections. and very lovely they are
too with widc collars and cuffs of
crisp organdic. Ginghams and call-
r‘ocs are popular. not only in frocks.
but for trimmings on darker dresses
CYRIIAIAEL‘DE in stagc \crsion of?
I
"It \i‘intcr Comes." ;
By sun-:5 w. nuts Iv
NEW yum; Apiil 8.?" you read”
A. S. M. liutcliisoii's "ll‘ \Vintcr
Comes" ”mt-“‘hul in haste simply to'.
learn the story and with not much tit-l
tcntion to its \t-ry c.\cellent detail. you‘
have about the same impression one,
has scung the stagv play made froluf
the novul.
In the hook chzirricicrs were built:
up and psychology .lqw-lopcd througli‘
slight but revealing situations. The
quality of subtely flr‘hlPVOG through
deft phrasing is only partly transpos-
ed to the 5mm).
All of which is not intendcd as
stziti-mcnt that "if \V’inlcr' Comes"
is not a good play. It is an exccllcnt
play. but in tho i‘ivl-i or drama it falisi
short of the liviglii L'Jl'li‘d liy thc'
noxvl in ll‘lt' iii-id «if lilo-raturc.
It would not ll£l\l‘ lu-rn practicable
to have transfcrrcd all of tho shry's
action to the stago .‘Ilul so the play
prorccds at a fastrr clip than the pace
of ill" novel.
l-Zvc-n though tho play is spocdcd up
the poetry _o£ Hutclu‘snn‘s lines is not
lost. Many of the lines in the book
wcre poctry act in prose form. As
Cyril Maudc, playing thc role of Mark
Salirc. spcaks his lincs many of them
fall with poetic cadence. The rhy-
thmic rm-asure or tho-sauthor' is
more evidcnt on the stagc than in the
'book. Clemence Dana's “Will Shake-
spaarc" is the only drama of recent
years more pleasing to the car than
"1: Winter Comes".
Th" \vlzimsicul (‘yril Blanch“ is at'
timv-s :m t‘\i"‘ll('nl Mark Sal-1r. At
other tiim 5 ln- is (Intircly out of chur-
acti-r. Tliiit is because "Grumpy"
of twill or serge.
SCWER FLOWERS
Exaggerated types of flowers arc
very much in evidence this season
in very flamboyant colors. Particu-
larly on summer hats and for cor-
”tick was up in a ".0-
. ' hrny Chuck was up in s
‘ - I climbed that tree hill-
: * ._ rambed it because that
' Way he could I. away
" .. .— t:.s Hound. s hadn't
r _ wry hard work of it.
. . was because JOthY
mm x qti.rrel blood in hill. Bo
~ " . f'quirrel {mil-i.
‘\ .H‘xon who was 0
llowser the Bonn
.‘K himself. Bowssr had
.. " at Johnny could climb.
wxi had any such idsa O
.r. y known that ho con 4.
Lsdn't tried it. N" as
r a crotch of that. m. h
.' : grinning as ho loo“
‘sfi’r'
. mm or two Bowssr was
"r litomaksam Ks
"‘ . staring foolishly I I.
". When he did I llll
" tar-d it. My. my. I should
' "w Bowssr did Dark! 3.
5' nsrked and bark“ just
most
d or
fl '“ Md more th a one.
'_ “ ‘ "‘ lc had ell Mb"
t trce. Every one who
‘irk knew that Downer
- 97m? one.
i r" Come down! Como
“w: Bowssr. “You Ian's
:3 c.2315 a tr... 0... ‘0'.
' ~ '1 n Chuck should I“
‘ 'mflchsneetoahahm
Vioodchucks can't snub
"7-“ ‘down on tho
.._7_ gluon ."
.,‘_ ’, ‘ 3'1” didn't that!!-
‘ mm down. 0. sir. ho
‘ that invitation. ls so-
;_‘ El. refund to even slink
~ I
U ml, '
. I‘M '
.
'-|It‘ I].
- u ,h A“ Hs was
I' ....‘ ,, 1‘ “u. and in mid so. lo
I! awn?“ ° fun of Bowssr
ll r» L 'den't en.) a u...
v...:;f'-' n ifhsbadbonh
f ; =~mhlng tress all
~..,‘T"" "cited Bow-at
i M “"557 Chuck
.‘ '1 provokin‘
I 5" E"’l‘rser'
10
".5! ’11“:an
9E
‘—
ii
3‘
I
.I
.lulinny Chuck Refuses to Come Down
By Thornton W. Burgess
The truth 0] this I pray you head—-
Worn things on than than being
tread.
——Johnny Chuck.
wars 0
an they became curious.
and . gun?!“ svsr in tho
I win lacky was over
3‘». Gross Forest. 3. star-tad
t!
sages are they appropriate.
TEN YEARS AGO, on April in,
1913. flood waters at Cincinnati wcre
szill on fir-Id. ncccssitatlng postponc-
merit of the opcning game scycral
days.
0 O O
“\TZNTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. on
April 10. 1898. "Cap" Anson said that
it we have war with Spain he won’t
want contra] of tlir- Chicago ball
club. as he thinks it would be a los-
ing venture—the ball club, not thc
war. a
RELIEVES BAUKACHE
"Have had kidney trouble and
backache for many years and ] trl
several doctors but got only tempo -
ary relief. A friend advised me to
try Foley Kidney Pills, and before I
used two boxes I was entirely well."
writes A. C. Perkins. Summer Shade,
Ky. Kidney and bladder trouble ro-
qiiires prompt treatment. Foley Kid-
nry Pills give quick relief. Refuse
substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Still-
son. Powell Corporation.——Adv.
acorns to hatc iu'lvlibly stamrwd lllm.
iCallcd upon to show sclf—wiil he rc-
lycrts to typo. he hocomr-s a. fN-lilc.
:chilrilsh old Grumpy rzithcr than k'
] middlwagcd Sallrc. '
The charncicrilution oi' Malnl Torry}
Louis as Mubcl Sabre is incisnu and
at all times pcrfirct. I'oguy ltiish as‘
Effic llriglit and Boyd (‘iiirk as
'nvining also offer notable p0ri.._\;ils.
n O 0
' Sir Arthur \K'ing Pint-r0 isn't sliin-
nying on his own sielc when hc plays
with fantasy. lir‘ introducss spirits.
gnomes and sprightly devils in sacral
isccncs of "'l‘iiv linclmntcd (‘ottagcf'
f’l‘lii‘ fairyliinnl cffi-ct is hr-ighlcncd
lWllll lights that flush about the, stage
‘ like Hurric‘s 'l‘iuko-r licll.
I “The linchrmlul Cottagc" tli‘alsl
fwith tlic romance of a war casualty!
‘and a girl as homely as the prover-
llial mud fcnce. Once they fall in
love they arc transfigured in cach
ohicr's (gm-S. but fear the change in
their appearance will causc comment
among their acquaintances. ‘thn
thty at last appear lwfore villus they
arc as bciorn.
Sir Arthur didn't have thc couragc:
.
.
.
i
l
to say on his own authority that low;
beautifics life. He put llll‘ re“
sponsibility on the poor littlc fuiries.‘
Katherine Cornell. ordinarily 85
beautiful girl. managcs to make her-
self look cxtrcmu-ly scrawny ur.‘ un-
attractive as the homely hcroine.
liA'l'L‘ZlilNE CUR
__-_———-————-
SELL as the
homo-l3 heroine of "fill: Enchanted,
CUllii§-"."
Nocl Tcarle hardly measures up to
th-- difficult role of the shell-shocked
husband. but tliu role of his blind
friend is played by one of the most
talcntid actors on Broadway. Gilbert
Emr ry.
One more llli'all‘e brings competi-
tion to thc ulrcudy crowded Rialto.
This onc is the Dresden. atop the New
Amsicrdam. - It is the inner Zeig-
rcld li‘rolic roof gorgeously done over.
It was opcncd by Edward Royce with
“Cl“!lt'rS.“ a musical comcdy with a
wrak book. catchy music. a pretty
chorus and a brand new shining star.
Nancy “’cli'ord. who takes rank with
the foremost of Ilroadwuy musical
comody priiua donnas. A big hit of
the show is :1 singing otcctie of chorus
lloys.
Somrtlnm: was sziid licrc last wcck
of luuw-r admission prlccs ncxi scason.
Clianuing Pollock has Just announced
that wlicn “Tim l-‘ooi" complctcs its
run (it tho Apollo he will produce pcr-
formanccs there with one dollar as
the top price.
They are trying to stop cannibal-
ism in South Africa, and it is best
to srnd skinny missionaries.
WOMAN 80 Ill
GOULD NOTSTANII
Says Lydia EPmkhasn’ " V0?
’ etahlo Compound Made
Her Well and Strong
Glens Falls. N. Y.—-“For over two
moothalwassosickiwssnotablom
stand on my feet.
‘ what good itwas do-
ingme. I amnowwcli andstrongnlo-
Li? “M” “kiwi? ‘ “m“- ’ with
my my sewing,
thmkisremar ble, aslhadnotdared
to run my sewmg machine. but had
done all my sewing by hand. I truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
I would not be here bodayaa myeus
seemed very serious."—Mrs. Gm
. W. Boucnau. Glens Falls. N. Y.
Free upon Bequest
len' .E. Pmk' ’ham's Privata Text-
Boo ll sewn?!“ Peculiar to Wo-
men" wi sen you upon .rs-
est. Write to tins Lym Pinkham
ediclno 00., ynn, Massachusetts.
This book whtains valuable inform“
that every woman should have.
.—
~——_J ,J' ‘
LETTER FROM: JOHN ALDEN
PBESCO'IT. NEWLYWED, '10
ms BACHEDOR FRIEND,
SYDNEY CARTON.
DEAR SYD:
I wanted to have a talk with you
butors I lcft, but. you know how rush-
ed we all were. _
I tried to explain to Leslie that my
second marriage would be a quiet one.
Isn't it strange. Syd. that women
have no sense of humor 2' She didn't
see the joke of that. remark. Her
great eyes tilled with tears and she
asked me plaintively. “Jack, you
couldn‘t marry any other woman if
Ishouiddieorgooutotyourtite 2"
0! course I said. “No. dearest. I
coldn’t. Don't you see I was jok-
ing 7" when I wanted to say. “I don't
know whether I would or not. Other
’msa have been married more than
mistake of admiring to Leslie. 1
wish. you could have he‘srd my wife
lay her out. ”The poor woman had
done nothing except smile at me once
or twice. '
I guess. Syd. I have got to mind
my "Pa and Q's" from now on. You
know I wouldn‘t hurt Leslie for the
world.-
I can't help thinking what a terri-
ble thing it would have been if I
had taken your advice and made a
confession to Leslie of the little
Perier. She might have forgiven me
but. Syd. she never would have for
gotten and worse, I feel sure she
would have u‘sver allowed me to for-
get. 1 bell your! am going to play
the game straight from now on.
It isn‘t. going to be easy. old chap.
became. as I told you before. Leslie.
I am quite sure, has a jealous com-
plex— . '
Did yousae my mother. after the
wedding 2 I hope she got. over aa-
alumni—‘16! betas flu ....
“with ’ Moss.
lng could have induced me to have
made a visit to her at this time. I
am mighty glad that Leslie and I are
going to live far away from the whole
maddening .crowd of relatives. With-
out them Leslie and I will be perfect-
ly happy.
Syd. you. will never be as ~happy
as I am until you have married the
most wonderful girl in all therworid
and that ‘you can never do .beaauss
shesinywiu - ~
' .1» had intended writing you what
the old 'man said tome. I did not
fool him at an. Hefd‘got—my- [num-
ber‘si‘: right. will, talisman”: it.
the next time I‘wrlte. Here comes
Leslie. ’1 ’ .
mom; lanai-as
afgc_
THREE STYLES OF COLLAhS FOR SUMMER WEAR
Three collars that are expected to be fashionable for summer are shown
‘on the models sketched. ’
'l‘ho low-cut collar is shown on tailored twill frocks for street wcar and
on simple silk dresses. The Olht‘!‘ two collars are scan on afternoon and eye-
‘ning gowns as on summer dresses of sheer matcrial that will not be crush?
out of shape beneath a coat.
Especially smart and adaptable is the \ariation of the bandanna knotted
on one shoulder. .. “it
ii
A
.‘ solving”
‘~’%‘.O"‘W‘rl.o~‘1..“lrr“ ,‘v -h‘\-i » m
MA Quota—“.mwm .
d: b. .i
. i '- awmrfin -' ~
Webthatmopriooismm-V
ablethatyouoanmeMofit. Van):
dammit-am”
GCXJDLUCKonthebreadfldch-orf'?
youarebakingaoakeyoum«'putia
emughGOODLUCKtomakottemsn
good. Andali the time you’re ssvhg- '. :_
my. ThisisarealWflfl-S
thehouswiioapproa‘ates. hm
WthsverylargeaaloofGOOD-LECK.
Throeu’mesadaythohmsewife‘lss‘tn
fmnkhgodmnrfiihgmoahwitlina,
reasomblecost. GOODxLUCKisan'n-’
vainahlohelpincbingit. Atriaiwin
mksyouapermanontmer.
.
J»
I~
Th'n modern, high-M food ’nfr
sabotymrdedwfiofihitsoonf
mm -
it'l
,n vow—pmwyiam 4w...- sun. at ‘
Jch—vw“
. 1.. - quat'A'Lu‘u 1‘ ' -
.i..
it...
u...— . .i
i O
t" «.1. . ...l .«u... anyway“... p... a... 'M‘ .
sis.— ..“ no“... .-. ._...... “~a—v-‘uh-W0—
’s ;4-Da11y,3§;Magayz_ine and Home Page.
NEWS AND NOTES or THE moms ’
it
.’
r
"it: .
Norwalk Chronicler