,xmnm
. ‘ "racism"
he Evening Sentinel’s Daily, Magazine and Home Page
CIzildren’
3 Corner
JACK DAW IN CANDY LAND
.._ . tgq by Leslie Elton
Story
Ill" 3,
This absot': n the moisture and some-
timns t-n-n imparts a. taste that is
unpleasant.
‘ MOT}! rnnvnx'rrvn.
' . t: cl walked a short distance and came upon it little grocez‘ l‘ut :t little turpentine in the cor»
"This is Maple Grove." said Caramel. "and all thus...» i m is (‘7 )tllll‘ wardrobe or in your
mnpln sugar. They hang on ”1,. ”rm ('lw <1 it’ to: wish to keep the »moths
“VI
.3 , -: w. \ swim: until
'0
\
“ill
they drop off"
1/4.
- m.
' “Wow/fl '
I;
L
"J
/ ”4' i l
/ .
¢o¢ -
y W;
\ 1;////// //// J
-.. l.t Frveral of the llllltl l\ilelt Sugars :tnrtml sum. lTY.’ hank
"n, Misti-r Caramel." shoutvtl one of them. "if you‘ll wait
\ W'l swing of! of this tree and l»-- down on thw :zrmltni to an ”t
1"» ' vi." "Aiirllzhti (‘omo ztllf‘n'l'" rt piierl t" lri:l)".' l.
@L:
" 0 Maple Sugars started dropping off. Thvv
31.3 ”.0 branches hang low and the short drop to ill" lztuuzt
"l, Alter Jack met these brown canvlirs he was: sizirtlt ti to one
"3: ilfound. “That‘s
“A sum
\Vf‘l‘l‘
how they travel,” said Carlton l.
ll'llll lii‘ j’ p
by ifnl Cochran
't
so hr :Ivy
(1
(Con-
lilcb
Surprise of Farmer Brown’s Boy
By Thornton W. Burgess
0/ friendships that alone_ is but
That stands tho
unexpected tut.
—Johnny Li.uck.
» llmwn' I [lay trampod do"
' Y He dldn' t. hurry. Ho
a.” hsd chased sent.
"'1 rurnered. lie knew
“. ‘il(l stay right there.
.. win no need of hurry-
r.
.r «'0 it is that old scsmp
'fs time," said Farmer
' 't himself. "Probably
inn.’ “alibi: tntn that
I lir’ll stay that. all
‘ tux" ililll aWsy I never
. a persistent follow as
>----.- saw Farmer Brown's
' 3.. becams more suited
no nuked twice as fast
' ‘ .~ ‘r- had been barking
, ”1..., Farmer Browns
:"l the hudor Bowsor
mommy sz. who had
’; excitedly. became ei-
- in another tros s littlo
and there he sat with-
; a sound. Blschy tho
'lrn overhead, and Its. too
but both Sammy a
quzto as much oacitod as
"Mr Brown' I 30 had ox-
" f liowscr barking at an
, .. tne stones of tho old
r2. 9 was very III III-
” drew near enough to
"s mr was dsncin about
1 a small troo and OOH-t
l.‘ v v
"A trend Ioms one!" 0‘!-
mar Brown's Boy; "I
I, ~ int: he Bobby Coon." as
y. Ho could see that
h’ quite good was
“ a crotch of thatmgsnd
pg ‘1 nkofsn onossblg
'nuld be ll ol “boil
"to: Bobby son. Bot
‘ ‘ -‘ t'ldn'a look Ilia lobby
' '" mm
, '. "“9?!" staid-ad
.‘ .. 3' When he roashod tho“
‘ 4‘ ‘r'e and could sud-o-
": :1 that Bowsot had Moon
-v"l, 1 nova!
vi
IV--.-o
11$?!“
.‘J .
.51...
Hist-1‘
b
A
v
"So you've tread some one!" er-
clainwd Far-nor Brown's Boy
was sure of the truth of this. Now
i Itnow. Bowser. you rascal keep
still!"
Bowvr obeyed. He looked up at
Johnny Chuck. and then looked up in
his msstor' I face and quivered all
over with osgorness. He wanted his
taastor to shake Johnny Chuck down.
but of course ho couldn't tell his: so
words. Ho didn't need to. Farmer
Brown's Boy understood the look in
Bowsor’s syss porfsctly. He shook
his hood.
'Nothin doin. Boonr.” said ho.
“Nothing oi on 've lands tronblo
uh for 015.3131” Chuck for no
pg. You just follow as huh
homo and we'll give Johnn chases
so get down on the grown where its
Es mods I sign which Bowser know
nssnt that ho |was to {0110:}; Such I
out of di ntment as ere was
=- ”fire... . mm...
ow as rs o y
“.ulohw.“ atcl to master's heels.
times he stopped to
hot osch tints his siss-
his fingers and Dawson
I
1...?" "'1“! 1 nova:
r f A“ n Itrsoi 1»,me
Lug 0 m In ,
mi, ' ”It Bowsss
“"9 no no hols
" '7 Ihavs ho“
P? n. as “in.
belongs. .
Household Suggestions
momma-n LINERS.
Always iron your embroidered lin-
ens o nths wrong side if you wish to
bring out the pattern and follow the
grain of the cloth.
TO GREASE TINS
I'se Sf'l‘“. new paint brush
grease your tins.
to
. ICING 0N CAKE.
' “'alt until your cake is throughly
coll before you put on the icing.
Sealing up steam in a. hot loaf in-
jures the texture.
REDUCING EFFORT
Instead of lifting your cookies one
by one onto a pan. sprcad the flat
(touch there and then cut. You will
ban: only the trimmings to remove.
KEEPING YOI'R BREAD.
Nt’w r Wrap your bread in s. cloth.
li'\\' .l\.
\\'Ill1‘l2 LINEN _
A little \in-szmr in the washwatcr
mums n-ztms and linens whiter.
EGGS FOR SUPPER
‘ llY RIZHTHA l-J. SHAPLEIGH
l i f Columbia I'nlvcrslty
Allow one hard-boiled egg for
each permit to he SQ-rVed. and two or
urn-s. in “boiling" the
UN in in cold water. bring
“nil cook gently for
tv.ont_v lllllillif's. l’our off the boil-
lr: \-'.".lt r and cow-r the eggs with
cnhl \xnlrr until ready to use.
I l'.~ Hitl‘ . cut in halves length—
l
3
1 tllr. 3-
‘ 1gp“. ;“
watt l' to (L lloil.
Q'\l".".
ilt'l'
:‘li' Ii’l.
\Vlb’t- alnl r-nlove yolks. Mash yolks
era on thi- wrong side if you wish to
anti fll‘l‘.’ tint-iv viroppeti bits of cold
Inez-t lill mer. ll‘lll "to egg whites
“till this mixture and press the two
10 CONSID-
IN MOVIE NET OF RECENT DATE.
—————_—
BY JACK Jl'NGBIEYER
MISS JOALN' L0\\'El.l..
HOLLY“ Utlll April
of ships and "spat tobacco juice"
with sailors on deck. unawcd by di-
vinity and unsullied by Contact with
rough men.
Shipwreck. tempest and scurvy. the
shadowy perils and romance of the
South Seas have beaten against this
slim youth nymph in a succession of
adventures which sincie her out even
~among remarkable folk.
She has charted her life by the
North Star. the Bible and the home-
reared her from infancy to the age
of 16 aboard his sailing vessel.
Her name is Joan Lowell.
l
ii xix. 3 t "Min-r. lian' ready as many
:siit . ; o tunmtn .ls tltvre are eggs. and
: t\\ n or ill :1 I‘ it nuts of lettuce for each
i g. l\ v.13.
l ('1) Hi" lettuce. place no tomato
fsliv-ws. untl on each slice or tomato
I place on NI." l'nur ovt-r this a. spoon-
' ill! of ntnnmlznlse. to which has been
.‘ltl'lf'll chili sauce or tomato ketchup.
w new or ketchup to each cup of may-
ounni'r.
Spun \\'lill
hot l’lFPlli93.
s. ili‘l‘uVlt‘lll s.
.W'ATCII FOR NEW
COUNTERFEIT TEN
DOLLAR BANK NOTE
llcnks and business places in Nor-
unil. ltt' .n-tl “'Hltl from the 'l‘rcasury
th-pnrtmtnt at \\'ashlngton yesterday
,thirt. the country is being flooded with
w (‘ftlll’lit'l’fl'll it'n>(l0ll.'lr bill.
these eggs olives and
or bread and butter
'a nr
0m. nntc. drawn on the First NI.-
lltlllill ltnnlt of Pittsburgh. bu a.
('llle iv ltvr “.-"\ and is signed by
lilmlslull ii. 'l‘ttvhtv, rtglttt-l‘ of the
I'l‘tw-ltsury. .it-hn litlrke, treasurer of
‘lllt! l'. r}. nnti has a portrait. of Mc-
lillilt‘). 'l‘lle lull is a. photographic
rt-n-ovlucltrm on two pieces of paper
\Vlih Silk titrrmls drawn through. The
'l‘rt-usuty nutnlur is N5it95lUl-J and
.lhc bunk number 151228. According
”to oilit‘iuls, the bill should be readily
ltictcctetl (is counterfeit.
l Another note is drawn on the Fed-
:liitmilli: iu'o izlluitspoons of the chili;
is the most fascinating catch of the
far-flung movie not in many moons.
“'hether or not she will be
able convincingly to enact the con-
coctions of script writers remains to
be seen. She hls'alrcady done an in-
llrlngers for the Mayer organimtion~
a good start.
But what vivid.
hand romance she
to a palldxroonl.
for the censors!
Tales of life as young as Eve
as she observed it on the cornlatolls
of the for Pacific. where black vir-
gins twist lotus blossoms over their
ears when the sea sings: where a
dusty version of St. Anthony's tem-
ptation is a. feature of every bridal;
where there is no divorce: and where
philanderers are banished to the outer
as she observed it on the cornlatolls
where she was solicited to be queen
every time her father's ship landed
for trading.
Detailed embellishment of all this
and much more. the astonishing Miss
Lowell, now 19. tells with the nniVe
directness that shame. oblique con-
elemental. first-
could contribute
What m‘iexlt ies
RADIUM CHEAPER
LONDON. April 2.—Radium is
.vrztl ilvsrrxe bank of New York.
illns a click irlitr “3" is signed by
\\'tl:l:tm (i. Elohim), secretary of the
'i'lt'JS'lr)‘, and John turkc. treasurer.
of ill‘ l". 8., and has a portrait of;
Jackson The hill is of very poor'
“urinnnrsllip and is made on one
:pircr- or paw-r with ink lines drawn
on it to ”present the threads. The
first two téctlrrs of the plate num-
lur 1:. tlw rt-xt are indistinguishable.
Still ntzotln-r note. drawn on the
l’nlvrol lirswrve brink of Cleveland,
ins a chrck letter “D" and is signed
l-y ll. l‘. Houston. secretary of the
TH usury. arvl John Burke, treasure!-
(2' the l'. s. The bill has a portrait
of Jackson flY‘il is made of two pieces
,of paper. it is poor workmanship.
'nceording to the report and the plate
'numlner is inr‘lrtlnct. The Treasury
number is Disi'JW'OA.
.____,._-,_ I
selling practically at bargain prices
Just now. For a paltry 430,000
pounds sterling (82,150,000) one can
buy a whole ounce of the elusivo ele-
ment in London. This is a reduction
of over forty per cent. on last year's
price. due to recent discoveries and
increased supplies. Purchasers of a
whole ounce of radium are not fre-
quent. the more usual quantity en-
quired for being one milligrsmme. a
mere speck. scarcely discernabls to
the naked eye. which sells today at
fourteen pounds (870) compared
with twenty-three pounds a month
380.
Quickest way to remove cents is
put your feet under the chair.
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE. MOVIES
12.-——She. all her unrestraim.
“talked with God from the maslht-ud‘
And lllt"
terestim: part as an Indian girl in Re.‘
ginnld Barker's screening of The Law'
ERED MOST PASCINATING CATCH
ventions. A girl strangtly cultured for
steeped in Ethical
and classical lore imbibed. in smoky
cabins, strong. fearless. ulear-c,\ed-~
met-ting white women for the first
time three years ago.
“Circumstances." she said. "com-
pelled daddy to take me to sea with
him when I was a. three-months-old
bahc. Everyone said l'o die. He fed
me dried milk. kept me clean and
trusted to God. Look at me now!
"I grew up With sailors. I cussed
with the. best of em. I could steer ship
|Vlltn my toes. Shirt and overalls were
lV counsel 0! her skipper daddy who my only clothes I understand rough.
men; they treated me with utter re-
spect. I practiced with prune juice so
that 1 could spit tobacco as far ind
{straight as they. 1 have knocked men
down with my list. They regarded
me as tiltir ('quul.
“\thn scurvy struck us I drank
the blood of porpoise with the others.
l1 did not think or myself as a. woman-
not until shortly before I left the ship
for good when a mate roverentially
cut a lock ol‘ my hair as I lay dozing
in a life-boat. That was the dawn of
self—consciousness.
"My father had always repressed
and sentimental impulses. for fear Pd
pine for my mother and women of
my kind. My pleas of love and mar-
riage were gleaned from what I ob-
served on the island of Atul‘u. in the
i’nlon group, and from overbearing
sailor's tnlk.
"Primitive life on that island. in
habited by about 300 blacks. seemed
to me ideal. Civilization shocked me
when I came ashore. No time for ro-
mance. Double meanings everywhere.
Horrid words from pretty mouths. I
wanted to run and dive into the clean
sea."
It will be interesting to see how
Lthe movies utilize the colorful per-
sonality and experiences of this mer-
maid.
I
I PETER HELLO FIXED.
Peter llello. of parts unknown. was
fined five dollars and costs in the
downtown city court yesterday. Judge
George H. Vosburgh suspended the
sentence.
Hello who works as a gardener
around at various places and who
stated this morning that he was ro-
cently employed by Attorney Quinlan.
become intoxicated last night. herd af-
ter wandering around. decided to go
to sleep on the steps or the City Hall,
where he was picked up by Officer
Flynn and platted under arrest.
San Francisco hubby didn't know
his wife got a. divorce. You just
can't keep track of these women.
People who worry about every-
thing will worry about nothing also.
1
””745
Ll-TI‘TER FROM LESLIE PRES-
COTT. NE‘VLY‘VED. T0 HER
FRIEND, BEATRICE
GRIDISIIAW
It is all so beautiful. dear Bea-
trice, that I almost hesitate to break
the spell by writing even to you.
I confess I was a little disappointed
when I found that John had got his
tickets for Niagara Falls. It. seemed
so commonplace. All bridal couples
go there, you know. if they have the
.money. He seemed so Iurprised.
however, that I would not want to
do this conventional thing, I did not
say much about. it.
I am very glad we came. Bee. It
is wonderful and not the least of
my Joy comes from tho skirt of
other couples that I know are just
as happy as John and 1. other young
men, and women who sro entering
the same life.
Yesterday. when we we", m
down through the gorge. 0 tone hit
otsgtrijostinrrostotfl
to John.
Thsro was something in the
grandeur of the landscape. some-
thing so awesome in tho overhanging
rocks above us and in the rushing
torrent below that I felt. as I knew
the little bride in front did,1 was
glad that. I hold someone beside me
who could understand tho fooling
that all this sublllnlty of nature in-
splrod.
You can imagino. however, 11. I
was brought down to earth when
John whispered in my car. "I think
those waffles we had this morning
were tho best I over ate.”
I begaawto understand immediately
why mother was always so oa’reful
to have dad's meals on time and to
Wifinébsm
mu LET‘IPS
PICTURE POSTAL. SHOW-
ING MAID OF THE MIST,
FRO)! [JESIIIE PRES-
OO'IT TO HEB SISTEIL
ALICE HABIIIII'ON.
'DEAR LITTLE SISTER:
I hope when you are married you
will come here. It is all so beauufui
and we are so happy. John es
bme wear your pearls all tho tin-omi-
me. An sending you a souvenir.
_ Lovinsly. ' ‘ LESI-IE-
l
I
though they seem rather firefly» to - .
FULL SLEEVES OR NONE AT ALL FOR THE
SUMMER
If sleeves do not cover tl.n band to the finger Joints tllry do not exist 6.
All or nothing. is their motto.
Dresses and blouses both make use of the sleexnl: ss line for summer—-
evening gowns, afternoon gouns . sports w,es.r simple summer dresses all
feature sleeveless styles in one manner or the other.
Several models are sketched: the sleeveless blouse to be worn with spring
suits. an evening gown, an afternoon dress.
all.
O 0
00.00
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: 0
. . Under the Supcrvlsion of the. Bank Commissioner of the 3.
0 0 . Slate.
0 0
The Central Trust Co.
«or»
’ WI‘NDED APRIL 0, 1876.
.O 00
00 .0.
00 .. 0’0
. 0 Deposit Accounts Invited ‘3.
,8, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS '
" We pay 4V2 per cent. interest.
0
‘3.
0
0
ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS
“‘9 pay 2 per cent. on balances averaging 0‘0!
81,000.
ON m DEPOSITS
“'0: pay a liberal rate of interest.
Ask our treasurer about this cunwnlont and sound
form of Investment. \
Appoint Us Executor or Trustee
Of your will. Your own lawyer can draw it or
our attorney will do this service free of charge.
Traveler’s Checks --- Foreign Drafts
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030 Indus-d to all parts of the world.
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‘1’; Our Burglar-and Fireproof -.
. .
'3' SAP! DEPOSIT BOiES
00 Store your valuables in one of these boxes. No
00 one but you can open it.
Boxes from 83 up per year.
Your Savings Amounts and Balances
\Vith us are your best friends. When in need
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“n" IT'S GOLDEN’S IT'S HOOD"
GOLDEN ’S
Confectionery and Ice Cream
DELIVERED FOR ALL occastoxs.
51 Washington 8:. Phone 1564 South Nor-walk
CYLINDER REGRINDING
REBco BRONZE RINGS "
The Only Ring That Improves With Use.
WRIST PINS FLYWHEEL RING GEARS
W. G. LE COUNT TOOL WORKS .
hforritt Place South Norwslk, con.
#Mths' 'j.“
Norwalk Chronicler