,SDAY. arm 17, m
he ' Evening
Sehtinel’s 1 Daily “
m 7!: m
s-é-u-'
Magéiine
. ‘
and HM”
mile .
false.
Wiwcn MUST A WOMAN SPEND
YEARLY TO BE Wlill. DRESSED?
By HEDDA HOYT
\l‘ YORK, April 17.—There simply is no altstvi-r to the ques-
., .~ mini a woman spend yearly to be well dressed?” It all
,jwill the woman.
will a year is considered a normal amount for tile \vomall
vii-alts. Some women can dress decidcdlv well «ii that
;.- “thwra \viil pet nowhere with it. '
, .
l
.
,. n .m artistic taste. capable one.
. ‘. g ., pays attention to the In the untrimmml millinery depart-
. . . .v .m in the nowspa- menis you can find hats almost iden-
. hnmilnn. not only i ticnl in shapi- \vlth iliv rcavlv trimmed
_., . . s a. . r. -
i l, but she (on b yours for 0|ll,-lllll‘ti of tho )Ii‘lt‘t‘.
1 “till an assortment
~ t"l"ll9 occasions. I
l
l go into the shops at
‘ ti‘v‘ mason and buy!
. .. There
are counters of flowers. ribbons-u orna-
ments and featht is uibl n (lM‘v-r per»
son can Iluplicatv a costly hat for vvry
little. Trllf'. it takes ihmlullt and It
little trouble. but if you are to be well
.l. ., nor can she load
.m .3.- silk underwear. 1 dressv ii on $500 a your ,von nlllrt make
1z<«:.\<h imported bots | (ire-sins: a businvss in “'ilil'il both
fin i'nf' sales. make-s iu-r; brains and fingers or. n~ ruiwi.
"’“wav. li;’lf€();“‘05‘l.‘rt‘nnll. ”“3!”th the “We flrlw'l'tism] ,n
""kl‘w‘l'v .pgilrséqu‘l'flhe papers is lhi' tin-t r.il»- [or the
“I" ‘W‘ll' ‘ ‘znrcful splinilvr. {Olltlnys 11“.] Fri-
» - _ ‘ use are pvrvmllv :ali~ days. I know
i “‘ ""n done ‘0 “’5‘“ ‘ :1 young woman who din-s hr r Fill'vp-
“I m 1".llffiqsfinc' YThftwil’an on rainy «lays as ole say.- that
:3”: 1;?ng tench 5 many Siflrcs r'aliziu: ll: :1 rain l-ringsi
' , t' . ilav where women I few th”WP”. PM?“ (rule and rmls on
* 'thcir countwrs on tip to llil‘ s to Rt up
(-\\'l materials and un-
busincss till". >111. 1
"'l tors cut. fit and suwl g) ‘ H L”
incckwrrnr and ithll\~‘S
Kiln es,
:1 n,- articlcs 0t-
, l'.",n_"n “mm"l" 1 ten sold on Ho 5-1 ll.llS.
- .. lotillillli} made frnclt' . ‘
' of those schoo's.£ B”-‘m‘~' “”3 “" ""‘t 1"" ‘ " V" "9-“
, :ll'ipb- nowadays. all7 is"~mcnmng ‘1‘“ ti". “l" Flllili'y
l, N. n... “In“. lines. l soiled or litillldg‘ri‘. m “a”: . ,. wav ‘0
;, ow ll-fiqnnfi y” M], h :1' have ticaultwl l'lul‘w’s H ,4. 1 hat"
"ll be able to maltw . "P" "‘“H' "‘“g ""'"1"‘ ‘5'“ 1“ “ 'l ‘0'
v - ,i‘ hon”: foiluwln:: “no fifth r" 'I'"";" "1' 'l"’-' l"'i"‘. “"1
’l‘l vltluwttons stillbiiml “"'3' Hum (it till‘ in ‘lle‘ \w'u- Hf. A
.tzlsitillnus l-xiw r ll‘.»lt‘l 1-1: i: ~ so in all!
"K fl” F“ "Ti” many “I“. : {Hill l’l‘plliilH ll» 1|! .\ w l'- '. ytiwn
._ q “1...... lh"\' t, m.” ‘ bili'i “as i‘:" can lw . l- ill" -l or tin-.1.
ilu ir materials thl rvI l‘lll‘i'llrmin: c‘nllws aft: 1' 1&0 st (won
.. r .I, n l at" frfl'. : ill ."hl\:|ll4'o"i i': -\'\\;l\> :1 e. \ int. l"!!"l".~'
<,!l.- 3‘1le one can pick ; “ilit'll .m-‘Ivl ii-r l‘l4‘1il‘lil.-‘ :r'llllS ".ill
.' will; suitable for llll- ' lhcn ln- t~i1i<“:i.\~rl fl.\‘ ( May-iv as ll»:
r" rtasonnhlv, Noth- ; medium pr-ir~ml inn-h ts “I H" .it the ho-
‘llll'lkf‘ than undernear. ; ginning: of llll‘ 5,. i‘tHl.
‘ l .i1'v-Il together and flu-I inning: l-nrr..in< :.l~ll .1'.(>l'in:ll"‘lil
"rmslitrhvrs. For tho:- ‘ nun) t'nr lair 7' um is» a pioii‘vm \xliil'li
1. 1o rriitlviitndo cotton 3 i shall discus-i in my in .t ::.r~‘.i1in :ir-
. n have s. pretty siik'tlt‘ic.
Household Suggestions
OLD LEATHER 30038
Old leather books that look rust)’
and unclean may be froshsned by
rubbing them with s. cloth ‘1de in
olive oil.
SICKLY FERN
When a. fern begins to look sick
it is best to repot it. Ths' general
practice is to keep a. fern too wet
and the soil becomes soggy and
' sour.
FRI-EVENTS RUST
To prevent the as stove. or the
inside of the oven. from rusting rub
it with a cloth dipped in linseed oil.
'.——
(‘OOKED CELEB!
(‘ooked celery makes a. very dc-
. licious vegetable and a welcome
: chance. \Vash two or three heads and
_cook in a beef. clilckttz or veal stocx
~for 30 or 40 minutes. Serve with a
I thickened grax y.
. \FAV BROOM
l llip a new broom in soapsuds
itoughcn it so the splints will
break.
to
not
t EVERYTHING’S
PRINTED
i
t
I
l
l
,o
h I
L di 3
a es l
Please Note " ; MANY HEADACHES
l l' “n rat-1:] "1er ,' All]; (I‘I'SITII HY
I‘vV-iillll .III I n "G“ i
.n 1 lml. also aim-kings to I}. 4 EYE STRAIV
“ “my,” note lhnt the A: ; I'mpt‘rly l‘itiul 'I“|"(‘< “ill (‘0!-
l . nm vrry moderntc. ' l rcct 'l‘lii‘ (‘intlitiuiL
.- r £7.50 pair. Rama Snn- P. ’
. are sold in New York 1 C C
"" "“ “°"”“' . . .1 5 us AND BETTER
Girt‘iian “Gold Stripe" _u E
H eatery—All Colors 7 l.
3200 Pair. ;. . ‘V. A. DICCieilz‘md
; Incorporated
7" l
hLELER’S ()I‘TONHZTIHNIS — tll"l‘l('l.\.\b'
SHOE STORE 226 Atlantic Street.
STAMFORD. CONN.
SELL?)
BY JACK mm
HOLLYWOOD. April Ila-Chorus
Bay. in what he fly! is his final
country-boy role. has placed s. Hood"
lummox securely mung scrsen im-
mortals.
For sheer dramatic power and
ability to stamp s. lasting impression
he goes to the head of the class with
"The Girl I Loved"- Pretty strong?
I’ve seen the picture three time. to
sharpen first judgment. and I'll let
that stand.
Bay has not alone translated the
poignant appeal of Riley's poem to
the film. but under its lyric Surface
has plumbed the whole terribly beau-
tiful realm of adolescence with a. dis-
cernment that. gives the picture
elemental scope.
Love and jealous)“ as he exploit:
them in two remarkable sequences are
new to the screen. These scenes have
licen evolved from firm biologicat root
to peotic flowering. They sre shocking
in their stark realism. but at no palm
degenerate to the clinical.
O O 0
With an almost feminine intuition
and with gestures of universal com-
prehension. Ray goes at once into the
sparkling shallows and somber depths;
of youth afflicted by the pains of first
love. He presents an awkward boy
uneasy and resentful at the presence
of s. girl his mother adopts. a part ex-
cellently portrayed by Patsy Ruth
Miller.
Mischievous plaugings gradually
give way to the fearful recognition of
dr-ep, unspoken and unrequited af-
fection. “is intended proposal of mar-
riage is stillod by the girl's announce-
ment of lcve for anothi r. And with a
crash of thunder the pastoral prologue
goes into trsgic sequence. '
The boy's hopeless adoration and its
adjustment in his own mind to final
annexation. through inner conflict
only. as ltav develops it in substance
and form.’ is-nrlistry warranting the!
highest praisc. Throughout. tlm'
movement of drama. depicting the
varied life of an old Indiana country-
side is always subordinated ingenious—
ly to the boy's mental reactions.
Svlf‘r‘tlvc introductions of colts, pup-
pics. fighting roosters and a cat puck-
ing ho‘r kittens painfully up aloft lad-
dcr. is employed to emphasize for the
audience the implications of the;
mating call tragically bafflvd in the‘
young msn.
This and the jealousy sequence. par-
far as the boy is concerned. in which
.he confesses his passion in a. frenzy
- that frightens the girl into n swoon. is
nlmost as terrible as death to which in
nature's scheme it is so closely akin.
In spirit lm thus enacts what objec-
(.lnt'c upon a time there were calico
tprints —£ln|l that was all.
' .\o-.v you may choose between all
1th- 24v fabrics for your summer frocks:
l
I
i!
.5
l
g
'srilln, lincn. organelle.
idr chine. georgct'e. sateen
. ’l‘lin costume sktlchcd
lcoslumr—rprlntcri Moust-
f-vhitn skirt——cxpccled to
’ this summer.
pcrcale. crops
and sponge.
is a sports
and plain
be popular
"A SHERFHIEFS
New hnndkcrchicfs have colored
lwnis or double linen. about an inch
wvhle-»~an excellent place in which to
“milrflllltl‘ an elaborate monogram
f or sometimes the given name.
A-
towns Boy
‘s—
l : . i’crfect Understanding
of Farmer 13
By Thornton W. Burgess
West be the understanding heart.
That seeks to take another's part.
—Johnny Chuck.
r :1 his life Johnny Clinch
rally glad to us Fsrmsr
, "l'l‘i’olchin‘. Yes, sir.
~ s all He hadn't the lesst bit.
‘iou sco. Farmer Brown's
1 Keri iiowser the Hound swsy
o f-ot o! thst tree in which
- i been s risonsr, and so
' Krrw thst srmsr Brown's,
.’ ~ - a friend he could count on.
': ml: thst worried Johnny
. .cnt thst perhaps Fsrmsr
v might not com. swsy
at. tree I in.
, rnv vstc ed snxiously ss
5 ‘ "i-wn‘s Boy came down the
'- ‘1' His hesrs lsspsd with
- lzmner Brown’s Boy turned
" ai-l strsight towsrd him.
: win-ti down st Roddy For ‘
in tho bushes and slmost
r -‘ h: thoa‘ztdofrthl synrpriss '
‘“ l “I e °*- 0"": “u minty looks li'kr- Johnny
‘ ‘. re h. w t .
i 1'1.- nm.n:s3§;ddy couldnt Chuck," I“ kept saying to
._ ‘ll'TnOt Brown's Boy hsdn't himself
1 1 so over to the: mo. Ks
,, 7 "UNI to go somsvhsrs else.
' ' l‘r reached the end of tho two he stood motionless, staring st
'r be looked overt. chums Ismsr Brown's Boy. Then he
‘r hsd found Johnny Chuck whirled sad wss on like s red stresk.
. ”its” Of course he hadn't mission: he moved Fsrmcr Brown’s
_ Artur. idss thst Johnny wss Bo] saw him.
i; j "10 ”so. At first he 1 80 that's it!” exclaimed Farmer
a: ‘1 Wor thsrs rsthsr es . Bron’s Boy ss he looksd up st
,2. ', “Wood snd looked mud Johnny Chuck. “So that's fit Tune
,1. 1‘ ,WII quits s distsnss and rod rsscsl essu along before you lisd
.,_ “t In clssrly, but it looked s ohms to get down this morning
r " v"? u if there was s III has kept you up than ever since.
.. ”1“ VI suns crotch in I). you must. be fired! 1 guess it is
, Wind loft Johnny Chock. s good thing I hm cams slon this
' «rant be tbs: Johny M h w. Eddy night hsvs kep you
n... j“ m that um um until you tunblod out of tho
m1 Elmwn's Boy. .I‘ is I... Ihsvjn‘ how you feel. Now,
.J',‘ .7,‘ one sin is up shots. lbs- !‘I srsr to sit down on thst
,.,_. 1‘.” thin rs, and have s suns s little way on, sad if
;.~- 111- nesrsr he drew the m M is'shy wisdom at all in tho:
-_.. 2°“, N beams. “It 3 fun: little hesd of yours you will
.... , f" Johnny chuck." ho misfits chases to t down.”
E " himself. 'ltssrtslsly 801m Brena Boy went over
, I"! Chuk- lss who. under “30th some little distsncs
,.. ~ would he stunt-chums sst down. It. took point
3 .- hr use to rush Johnny
5..."; Flfinsr Brown's Icy-h- fssl that was free to conic
_ 1 '«0 vslk so u u uh ya, lo meshed Johnny look sax-
1._. "I". Howls ‘fiis'syssdthss'sysnd
:— i"" ”'10" be sad.
“$52.17;; no.
hm'm: Indsr
l
“A. w. ... -
BOX COATS
The short box coat of flannel or
lliliilv\\l'li:lll Fl'l‘ZI‘ is frequently scal-
lulu'd in shallow waves and bound
“illi fires-grain ribbon or buttonholcd
with coarse silk floss.
Tl't‘KS AND PLEATS
The us.- of tucks and pleats is one
‘m‘ the- distinguishing notes of this sea-
son. Cups of int h-widc tucks serve as
slccvcs in somo of the smartest crepe
frocks. and pleats form most interest-
well
{inc pain is and apron effects as
as entire skirts.
THOSE l‘ARRIKGS
Since cwrxono new wears earrings.
it is: ll"(‘l\.‘*.\':ll"_\' to create something
.llffi-rr-irt. so some extreme persons
..ll"' wrarinc only one—a articulsrly
l loin: and Ornate one. Others are wear-
_. .-- .-~..
lively his will keeps in rr-straint—«thc
abysmal things of love and hate.
I This and the Jslousy sequence. por-
ltraycd by the same device. are Charlcs
iRav's unforgotable peaks of emotional
Eabandon. as the episodes of his drive
adored to another man in marriage
NEWS AND NOl‘iBOF THE MOVIES
CHARLES RAY
are hoights of even more effective re-
pl‘f‘SSlOll.
"The Girl I Loved." said to embrace
parts of Riley's own romance. is, as
Ray prcscnls it, such an agony of
adolescence as few men save poets
would rcvcul one to another. Done
with its pociic delicacy. however. its
homely investiture and 'qmpelling
pathos. it might thus very well have
been told to Charlcs‘ Bay by James
\Vhitcomb Riley.
For the contribution of this striking
work to screen history. Joseph Dc
filrnsso, “ho directed. and Patsy Ruth
Milli-r. Ramsey “‘allace. Edythe
Chapman. Lon l‘ofl’ and others of the
cunt. must be given due credit.
Douglas Mach-nn's first independ-
ent production, "Going I‘p." has been
completed. it is a screen adaptation
of the Cohan and Harris New York
success.
I C .
It‘ll havr- to he the original Cornish
coast to rank" a proper setting for
"Captain Applcjack," Fred Nlhlo's
fort‘hcomini.r production for Louis 13.
Ma.) er and Metro. Nothing in Califor-
nia. quite fills the bill.
C O
Rodolph Valentino has been busily
,st work writing "his side" of the
jl‘nmous Players—Valentino court liti-
igntion for Photoplav. a movie maga-
1zinc. In the article he tells his life
Eatery and leads gracefully up to the
ipotnt of the break with the big film
company. which he says was occa-
sioned by the company insisting upon
.placin: him in pictures which he
mono. wile. cotton CI'EPP- '“k "“W'to the church to give ‘the girl hn'know "would not keep faith with the
; public."
BY HERTHA E. SHAPLII-JGH
Of Columbia University
Into the quart. of Well seasoned
washed potatoes. best two eggs. one
at a time; Line s. butteied bread pan
with the pqtatoes. having the wall an
inch thick.
ed chicken cut into tubes and cook
these in three tablespoons of butter
for five minutes. Add two tablespoons
'of flour. one and one-half cups of
milk. one~half teaspoon of salt, onc-
eight teaspoon of peppeP. '83:? one-
fourth teaspoon of celery salt. (‘ook
until the sauce is smooth and thick, :
stirring all the time to prevent brown-l
ing.
Add one teaspoon of lemon juice
and put this into the center of the
potato-lined psn. Cover with potato.
smooth the top. brufli with beaten egg
yolk diluted with a little water and
bake 15 minutes. -
l’nmold onto a hot platter. garnish
with parsley and serve.
POKE SHAPES
Fashionable little poke shapes have
narrow brims and large upstanding:
ing a different earring in each year.
bows of ribbon in the back. 1
Chicken Loaf Creamed .
Measure off two cups of cold. cook-z
CHINESE COATS
Chinese costs of printed cotton or
crctonnc. or any figured fabric. are
very popular with pleated skirts of
plain material.
CR l-ZTUN N E FIAnVL‘RS
Largo flowers. cut. from cretonne.
are nppliqucd onto sheer organdic
frocks in the form or borders or
motifs.
W
APRON AND Bl‘SI‘LlS
An apron of urlbroldcred white
bailslc trims it frock of yellow taf-
fctu. with a large bow in the back.
SMART COAT
A smart little coat of blue rcp with
buttons from collar to belt. is worn
with a skirt of large blue and white
plaids.
GEORGE-SITE AND SUEDE
An attractive hat of tan georgette is
trimmed with brown suede trimmings
in the form of leaves and flowers.
_____._______———-
STRIPES AND PLAIDS
Coats of soft wool with wide stripes
and plaids are one way of welcoming
spring. Sometimes they have fur col-
lars. but usually they are plain.
_'
’IJI'ITER FROM Ll‘u'SliIF. PRESCOTT
T0 LESLIE PRESCOTT. CON-
Tlh'l'lil).
This impression or sex dices-once
lasted but a moment. I told myself
that 1 was a’silly, foolish woman. that
my husband did not mean nnythlng
particularly against me. he was only
annoyed because he might be expect-
ing some business complication in
Sydney's letter and did not. want me
to worry about it.
The waiter pulled out my chair
and asked oslicitously. “Will msdame
have fruit?"
“Did not my husband order break-
fast." I asked. again feeling irritated.
Jack had always ordered the meals up
to this. The simple negligence took
upon itself the importance almost; of
an insult.
"Only for himself. madame."
to my cars in obsequlous tones.
I had a terrible sinking of heart.
Jack must be greatly worried over
something or very angry at me.
"I will have a cup of coffee only.”
I knew my voice was tumbling:
Jack paid no attention “never to
my conversstion with the wuter. He
was scowling intently upon his letter.
Consequently. when the coffee can. I
could not swallow.
With 8- amt snort I ‘- murmured.
"Jack. you must ensue an“ 111W
l
came
lain-punt to; his;
_' ,Wm w
K 1
'not had the slightest dissgreement in
I walked unseeing out the door,
and, to ‘ny modification. abruptly
bumped into the hotel clerk who
must have seen my sgitstion. At last
I found my way to my room and
threw myself on the bed with a. feel-
I wonder if every bride feels that
life is ended after the first quarrel.
ing that my whole world was rocking.
I wonder if there are any married
people in the world who do not quar-
rel.
Jack and I hsd known each other
for such s little while that we list!
all the time of our engagement and
here we Were married only less than
one month and both of us with hearts
bursting with snnoyanoe. It not actu~
a! hatred.
In whatever way we my patch up
this difference. one of my most been-
tifui illusions is stead! dissipsted.
Jack m m inconsiderste‘. If he
but only ssld to no I mast not open
letters tint land can. to him. from
his men friends. I would have re-
spected his wishes and this never
would have Wed. But: the my
hohsssctlsd inthemdter makes no
1:3" in his hurt h) thinks I have
a m m1. ' some-
thlsxnonsn mld~
Jilin-st.
. 1‘
marriage the book should be open for
the inspection of either one of the
partners.
I know I have seen my mother
often open dad's letters. In fact, she
always took care of all correspond.
enoe that came to the house whether
it was addressed to him or to her. I
wonder if dad and mother had a 'qusr-
rel before they came to that. under-
standing? .
TOMORROW: (Jr-sunning he met
letter. wile Prescott“ her Ills-
bflsd does mt. believe the! m I‘de
onetiy assuage. . .
’lioCus'ei‘aGthOl-em i‘
Take Laxative». 1380110 0m
Tablets. mum-s of E. W. Grove; is
on box. 8M.—-Aflv. ‘ . ‘ .‘.
. ,, .fl
mmm wens "
LONDON. April ill—Women my
hsvs the right: to vote and hem on
Inflammatwndomu
have nons' servingfor him. He’ro-
rundown: onhisjnxyvheu the
besdls mum in ,ten Renaud the
woman. although the mt had
celled for 11 "good ind 11'nt men.”
.
BY )IABIAX llALl-Z
NE‘V YORK. April
courses to their curriculums—ono in
good manners. the other in good
dressing.
So says Ruth St. Denis. the dancer.
"The purpose in establishing a chair
of good dressing would not be'so that
clothes. but so they might give less,"
she explains.
"At present the woman who knows
her science and language-s but who
knows nothing of line. color and 1h-
sign. is apt to look like a fright and
create an unfavorable impression. be-
cause she is the victim of unscrupu-
lous garment makers and salespersons
who sell her the wrong thlnz. She
not know why.
“11y Change Style?
“Changing styles are utterly ridicu-
lous. The principles of beauty remain
the same in art and in sculpture. whv
should they change so in dress?
Merely because the majority of
women are afraid to to kc a stand
against arbitrary styles. If they kn- v:
more. they would. Their clothes Would
cease to be I. problem."
Miss St. Denis has evolved a simple
type of costume which she wears in
defiance of fashion's edict. It is a
straightline affair which slips over the
head. with draped sleeves and a wide
sash. but guiltless of books or clasps.
She introduces color in the sash. in
loses for women should add two next"
- went. on.
9
women would give more thought tor
knows she looks wrong but she does,
RUTH ST. DENIS, DANCER. URGES
COURSE 0N DRESS Minus 5
RI'TH ST. RENIS
[the turban she inevitably wears snd
17.-—-Our col- j in her nvcklau-s and ornaments. She
cur. vary it in many ways.
"We need a chair of manners." she
“because most Children no
longer get them at home. Thu: is.
there is no life about the family fire-
side \\ here father and mother pass on
the ethics of behavior.
Reform by Dancing
1 “So our young people have bad
lmanners because one acquires those
{more easily than beautiful ones. It is
iso foolish to fr-el that manners. grace.
case and charm cannot be taught.
They have to be. They are as capable
of cultivation as art or music. W'hen-
-cvcr you see a bcautit‘ully behaved
child you can depend upon it that you
are seeing a traimd one."
The dance. Miss St. Denis believes.
{is the greatr st agent for reform. both
jin dress and manners.
"A girl who has studied classical
dancing will never cncase her body in
a tight corset. Nor will she have n
taste. for clothes that do not give her
freedom. grace and comfort. She is
‘bound to be. easy in her manners bc-
‘(uusc sh) is rclaxcd.
"It is the high-strung. nen-ous peo-
iple who are most apt to be rude and
‘ irritable. They lack mental and physi—
cal control."
I Miss St. Denis believes that jazz and
;the jazz ago are passing and that we
l are faced toward moderation and con-
servatism.
dot)
—. -—
‘v’~L1DQiJ
At Your
lasso.
AGENCY .
m m C . “an! 1m!“ m‘ as
30m DAM!
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Goods Glaser Within"
APlsessoEsti’erssllssss
CabsssndthdsI-fsrflunslhs
carcass: sensuous
m" Every Evening—st :
sunronn. can.
so to 9:00
Norwalk Chronicler