. o TL'RDAY. APRIL 14, 1923. . THE DAILY SENTINEL he Evening Sentinel’s Daily Magazine and A Home. -Page‘ or" will?“ "' A. w ., momrnt Flip started to growl. This startl ,r- no matter. Flip?" .. v. ,,v / n » w'M-o they knew it the cyclone was upon thcm. Grmtt white puffs Juck looked about him and noticvd that the little Nut And Caramel. too. was sud- -..-r.- gradually fading from his sight. 7 .r l.\‘. ‘ \1nvv. Elton Another Children ’3 corner JACK DAW 1N CANDY LAND Story by Hal Cochran od Jack and he said. . low growl was the reply. Then Jack l . n‘l ills: .\uf Fvidges were looking 03 into the (liliflnf‘f’. .. g..~5 ric'ono.” shouted Caramel. l .J Flip clung close to Jack and continued growling. . .n.’ . ' .- white puffs. ‘ of Jsc k and his dog. l-‘lip. (Continued) ran a candy cyclone do to me. thought Jack. And he decided ‘ v . “r9 lm was and son what this (\z tune would do. Then thrv startrrl forming into a queer muss seasonings besides salt _ her shelves. and thus add much “it's :1! "Everybody had better run for 'i‘hicker and "“-'-”i' (“m-l: scoyod right whore ‘.-r-: mi up in s troo until its ~,— lirnwn'l Boy and Bowsor ' :imapposr up tho Lon: rv 'ir-c. the thing ho shoal .. was to have cools down in as ho was sure that tboy 'tu " Ei- " 31* u ,a .J 'f J35! o n, la: f. I. .', ":o p, ’ i u. :3. .“u _ _ F-r'rmr lirown's BO ‘ '1 M. .us’. he deci of! Co C ll. '. e n '. A: " u .. 'n.‘ I." C l. ,. IM1 o V ’7" ' o'.‘ :l“r ..""‘ rmr Brown's Boy had taken Lao llnund sws . thoro was -~' dirt-r that a} "° Hat ill o . I Joiinny Chuck's Bitter Disappointment "(High ...m " ”0 acid look at and no one lie You, R' i so I 1’ . 1' rrrv’ved s bittor diasppo t- _ ' Y. my. my. I should say so! .' "I ‘. PM ono waiting for M. 'v‘1 u: or that tron. it was some ' ' no desire at all to soc. It >5 with a sharp fsoo; 4 snowed -‘ Pinned. and ho was grinning f“ Mil-d up at Johnny Chuck. "“ “11'; Fox. Bo Johnny Chuck ‘ ‘1 rah: when he was up in d Roddy happen to b. thorof _ .in m, it n. this way: boob 41"“ from tho Old Posts" st . 3' if the Orson Ioodows. ho Former "to Long Lane. Ho how 'r Brown's Boy was was causing J0 mar-i excitement. lo M ”m"? nI'ovrn's Boy for anythin i‘i'ick ”1".‘1 a .. Thanks ”3:; ‘3‘ . 01' rows any Reddy 1...; soit lie wanted to ooo By Thornton W. Burgess You'll find that oltonor than not Disappointment 0 our lot. —Johnny Chuck. away for it to bo ‘ had novor boon it began to enjoy the sir, he did so. Now obnny could ho out than longor not wslgo 3 “Good mos-Ibo. 3.?! long. sharp Aren't~ you rather world 1" said road) John Brown's Icy osp' Clo olso. up is the“... Boy .09 Johnny m'tgounuorwh “Pi“ thwldf'soidkoddy high up in tho I‘I‘hl'r OI“. h" ‘Tinll°d than over. not drew book and gags-fly down at Rodd, PO‘o “4": gay a word. not a word. pretending to "I" said soul . and I i wait fallssd hurt. wouldg‘bsttor downnrufslly Household *Suggestions DISCOLORED VASES Q'ystni vases often become discol- ored when they have been frequently used to hold flowers. The dark stains may be removed by moistenlng tea leaves in vinegar and scrubbing with them. '~ 0 O 0 MILK BASES The basins in which you keep milk should be kept scrupulously clean. :Scoure them with salt at least once a. week. 0 O 0 03310331: (DVERII‘G! Wash your chints or cretonne cov- erings in warm water to which bran water snnd dissolved soap have been added. . O O O GDOBSY mom I Clean linoleum with skim milk in~ stead of water. That keeps it glossy and new looking. . O O O SAIII‘ SOUR FRUIT When stowing very sour fruit add a little salt. This will greatly dimin- ish the amount of sugar you need to swcctcn it. O 0 O FLUFF}? DUMPLINGS When cooking dumplings keep the lid tightly clamped on the kettle and 'they will be as light and fluffy as you want them to be. 0 O O LEMONS KEPT LONG If you want to keep lemons a long time place them in an air-tight jar in a. cool, light place. 0 O I KEEPS HANDS 80!"! Before doing any dirty housework. such as cleaning floors or blocking stoves, rub it little vaseline over your hands. This will keep them soft in spite of hard work. 0 O O BAKING PASTRY Put a little salt in the oven undck' the pie tins to keep your pastry from scorching. o o o “'ASHING CREPE DE CHINE Instead of hanging up your crepe do chine blouse to dry after washing ‘wrnp it in a. Turkish towel. This ab- sorbs the moisture very quickly and .soon leaves it Just right to iron easily. 0 O O STAND FOR FLAT IRON A good stand for a flat iron is an c'rdlnary paving brick. It holds heat much longer than the ordinary stand and the iron does not slip. THERE’S MORE SEASONIN G THAN BY BERTHA l-‘.. SHAPLEIGH 0f (Jolumbis I’nhtraity. The people of ancient days used more seasoning in their food prepara- seasonlngs are not appealing to our sense of tastc—nssafoetido. for in- stance. Tho supposition is that. be- use they had no refrigeration. cats spoilt-d readily and some of the very highly flavored ingredients were added to cover up the taste. But lct us consider some of the and pepper. which the housewife should have on va- riety. as to flavor. in her daily menus. First of all vegetables comes the on- ion. and its relations. tho shallot, lgarilc. chit-s and locks. There is nothing which so improves some salads. meats and sauces as gar- l i tion. and that means one of the sever- al sections found in a garlic. One of ‘ those sections. which should be peeled cut into halves and rubbed over the' bowl in which a salad is served will' give just that unusual and deliciousi flavor so often' lacking. ' Celery comes next. perhaps. and] the root. stalk. tender lesvos and It cd are an used for seasoning. The colery root, or "knob celery." is used . in soups and salads or when creamed as a vegetable. I'.\ItsI.lI-3Y I'SEI-‘I'IJ Then comes parsley. which should be used quite as much as a season- ing as for s garnish. When parsley is plentiful in the summer it may be dried and kept for winter use. If dipped in boiling water and thou SALT AND PEPPER tions than we do. and some of their' lic. But it must be used with discrc-‘ flavor. BY JACK JUNGMEYER. HOLLYWOOD. April lation from c. 'iknnessee farm flapper to ruin: of the movies was Just a hop- akip-and-jump for little Jobyna Roi- ston. Harold Lloyd’s new leading lady. Jobyns. who is 18. was not a deco- rative farmerette. but a. truly yum] who curried the cows and performed such other chores so humble hug- bundry demands of its ginghamed daughters. But how you gonna keep 'om down on tho form. when the pictures beckon? A little over a year sgo sho donned her best bib and tucker. shook out her curls. took her mother by the hand and ooomperod to Hollywood. beat a vigorous tattoo upon its gilded gates and was promptly sdmittod. Sparod the usual vici-itudos of the into two-reelers with tho Paul Parrot company and was doing a. part with Max Linder in “The Three Must Get Theres" when Lloyd glimpsed her through his horn-rimmed specs. O O 0 As the successor of Mildred Davis, Lloyd's bride of o. few months. and Bebe Daniels. his first leading lady. level of excellence to maintain. With my compliments to her predecessors. I predict Jobyna will achieve full stardom in two years. Unlike many girls in comedy. she isn't eaten with secret desire to do “more serious things.” "I have no desire to make people weep." she said. when with my little note book and pencil I had rescued her from a. villainous Indian who was kidnapping her in Lloyd's unfinished and unnamed production on the Hal Roach lot in Culver City. ”Too many weeps in the world already. I want to make people giggle. Why climb up or down into tragedy?" Not that Jobyna can't climb! some of the tallest trees of the Pittsburg. Tenn. countryside have been scaled with impunity by hers truly. while fences. cotton presses and corn sheds were mere practice hurdles for her scamper over studio Why. obstacles with tho spectaclod com- edisn. "Mabel Normand is my model." she confessed. "I want to be able to act liko her." And in action and ap- NEWS AND NOTES OF THE MOVIES l L—Trans- . untrained novice. Ml. Ralston broke- tho girl from Tennessee has a. high' ‘ pearance. though not suggested in her "still" photos. Miss Ralston is curiously like Mia Normand. O O 0 Strange thing! “'lth petulant frankness Miss Balaton says she has never been proposed to. What's the matter with the Tennessee swains? Still. Pittaburg's loss is the nation's gain. And Jobynmdid add that she's had several sweeties. She is a quarter inch over five feet. sud weighs 110 pounds. She has gray eyes. Brown curls. A. saucy nose. An engaging frankness. An unspoiled elfin spirit. A firm band- shako, and a skin you Just love to— . O 0 But where were we at? Oh, yes. as I was saying: When Jobyno. gets a littio homesick for the farm she takes time to play with the dogs. cats. ponies and rabbits of tho Roach men- sgerio.. She still prefers the old- fsahioned title ”Tom-boy" to "flap- per." though I prefer “the Cutie of Culver City" or something like that. “I've waded waist deep in marshes to shoot ducks." she said proudly. ‘And I've pulled 'possums out of trees by their tails. I like best to hunt coons with hounds. but the next best thing here is hunting golf balls with someone thlt can‘t play any bet- ter than I." Buofully I watched Jobyna. ahooed back to the encircling arm of that kidnapping Indian-1 squirming. kicking armful. I asked Lloyd if he didn't want someone to double for the Indian in that scene. But he said. "No—thank you." Lloyd is such a. courteous man! 0 O 0 North or south? \Vhat matters it with Robert J. Flnherty? He pro- duced "Nanook ot’ the North." and now is about to sail for the South Sea Islands to endeavor to incorporate the soul of the tropics in a film. 0 O 0 They don’t call Jackie Coogsn a "star‘- in Hollywood. He's a starlet. we want you to understand. 0 O 0 Ho-hum! Now we read that with delivery of one more picture to Retro. Carson's Clara. Kimball Young con- tract with that organization expires. The next one will come from Univer- sal. “'hat's the diff? The public win see them anyway. .in cold water before drying the color ‘is retained. Tho leaf of tho laurel or boy tree is an excellent sromacic seasoning but if used too plentifuliy overpowcrs the other flavors. For the ordinary amount of meat or sauces a "bit" of bay leaf is sufficient and by “bit" is meant a. small piece not more than L a quarter of an inch long. Wholo poppor. or peppercorns. are much better to use in cooking than ground pepper. From three or four to half s teaspoon is the usual quan» tity to bo usod. A slight flavor of nutmeg in cream soups or chicken dishes is best obtained by cooking a “blade" of whole roses in the stack. or scalding it with tho milk. A "blade" 'of mace is not much larger than a "pin." about one inch long. Whole cloves. never more than. one or two are an lmprovemont to toma- ito ssuco and soup. It should be re- :memberod that these spices ought to lbo cooked only for a short time in the sauce or with tho meat. as too long a cooking will develop a strong FRIED ONIORS Frying onion in tho fat before odd- ing the liquid gtvos a. much better flavor to a fines or gravoy. CLEAR m Whon cooking. clear up as you go. Don't allow dishes and articles of food to accumulate. pom PO'I'ANES Don't boil your potatoes too quick- ly or they will be soft outside and hard inmde. ”ARCH HARMFUL When putting awsy white muslin curtains remember that startch rots them. So wash them and pack them SET ASIDE CAPRI FOR LITERARY USE, PLAN OF L. OF N. ,ROME, April lt—The creation on the lfamous of Capri in the bay of Naples. under the auspices and control of the League of Nations. of n retreat for literary people. artist. sculptors. pro- fessors. scientists and workers of all kinds is one of the lat- est projects of the Italian goverment. It. is being supported by the munici- .pal government of Capri as well. i The island which ranks as one of lithe most beautiful spots in the entire lworld. has been a haunt for literary 'men and artists from the time of Cir- cro and Virgil. In recent years many men like Gorki have spent a portion of each year there. The present plan is to set aside the old Carthusian monastery. which ex- lots on the island. have it thoughiy rc- fittod and icfi'rnished to meet the needs of the world’s leading intellect- ual workers and to create long or short stays as they see fit for recrea- tion for work. The municipality of Capri has of- fered to stand a portion of the initial expense of 1.200.000 fmncs. the bulk of which. however. would be apport- ioned among the nations that would participate in the enterprise. The en- tiro plan has been submitted to the League of Nations Permanent Com- mission for Intellectual Collaboration. The Carthusian Monastery would accomodate about sixey guests at a time and each nation would he as~ signed a fixed quota. which it in turn would assign to those of its most re. prerentative intellectual workers turn away unstrched. by turn. intellectual 7 SOMBERNESS OUT OF BLACK? COLOR TAKES . LACE GOWNS Smart black lace gowns are worn at theaters. restaurants and dances and are usually draped over metal or flesh—colored slips. Colored shoes are worn with them—the effect is far from the somberness of an all—black costume. For younger girls black taffeta is growing in popularity and with the coming of warm weather is seen frequently in combination with white or- gandle. One attractive dress of this sort has wide organdie edges to the skirt flounces and a. collar of organdie. too. Another modish black dancing frock is of black lace tied on one hip with s largo bow or coral—colored moire ribbon. DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE “Goode Cheer Within" A Place to Eat Par Exelisnoo Cakos sud Pastries to Order ‘or Home Uso CATERER FOR PARTIES HOTEL DAVBIUPORT STAMFORD, CONN. Music Every Evening—8:30 to 9:00 M SHELF PAPER Plain White and Decorstod —— At The Hamilton Shop ' 49 WALL STREET OPEN EVENINGB YICI'ROLAS SOLD ON EASY TERMS. I GRAY FOOTWEAR FORI SPRING Fashion decrees Gray is the color niilady shall wear. GRAY PUMPS, Baby Louis Heels . . ....... . ..... . . . . . $7.50 GRAY PUMPS, Black trim, military heels . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 GRAY SPORT OXFORDS, Black trim _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 MILTON ELW000 122 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NOBWALI —_—~—-—.— , 5—”,— LEI'I'ER FROM ALICE mam.- TON TO HER FRIEND, BETTY STOIiIiEY The plot thickens. dear Betti. and I feel quite a couspirator. Yester- day I received a. picture postal from Leslie, who is at Niagara Falls on her wedding trip, saying that Jack. her husband. insisted upon her wearing the ”pearl bends” I gave her all the time. I wonder what he would think if he knew that those “pearl beads" were real and probably worth a bun- dred and twenty-five thomd dol- lars. What would ho think if he knew that some man had given ten years of his life to matching than 7 And that it had been a lobar of flows! What would he think that Leslie if he suddenly tamed that xu-l Whitney's heart was breaking because of her marriage with another mu 2 Oh, Betty. isn't llfo wonderful! I novor thought that. whon I and such stories as “The Jewels.” I would be one of the actors is's m m 3min m . her husband was giving her real gems. Although I did not think so at the time. now that 1 have grown older and moro experienced. I think that tho author intosdod us to bo- lleve there was an “affair do coeur” betwoon tho wife of tho government clerk and her husband's friend. My sister, Leslie. is perfectly in- nocont in this matter. but I some- times wonder if I did right to. allow- ing Karl Whitney to make her this wonderful present. But. oh Betty dear. I did feel so sorry for him. Iknswhisloyouormymrwulbe. theonolovoofhioufo. Hoiswhot you might call a "one-woman man)? Ho was our here last night "1‘ he did speak so bosutifslty of lore and what lemon-t. Ifolt slithe whilowhtloho was“! that“ @836 mm} .p‘ I know you are intensely inter- ested in this love story right out of real lilo and I shall keep you in- formed from day to day. But hon- ostly. Betty. I do not think that Les- lie's present husband can make hor perfectly horny. Lovins'ly yours. ALICE. > 'I‘OHORIIDW: [gain Prescott write down tlaouglits also would not all to “I CYLINDER REGRINDING BEBCO BRONZE RINGS‘ The Only Ring That Improves With Use. WRIST P'ms FLYWHEEL RING GEARS W. G. LE COUNT TOOL WORKS Horritt Place South lorwalk. Conn. . _ PAGE m _ , .—
Norwalk Chronicler