3-.
.he Evening Sentih‘elis Daily, oMaga
Children’s Comer
J ACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Miney Moe
Lcsllt! Elton Story by Hal Cochran
l lmnv Mccny came to the queer looking buildings.
-. v ' l mvcr have seen buildings like those." said Jack.
:. -mmml dircctly in front of them. "Well. take a good
r | .m Manny, "and then I'll surprise you."
Luln'; whcn l-Ju-ny .‘lcsnv shouted
x somr runny words. Ahri
. tam!" 'l‘hv building.- stuml right up straight and walked
l' \\ 1.4 that .lm-k 4ilm-nxcrcd that flu-y vwrcn‘t buildings at
1 2‘ \1lnv\'_ \lnc \vlm \lv'll' nothing :1 big gul‘dvn.
wine-s," shouted Jack, 'l i'v-v‘lzvinl) “as fooled. \Vho an-
' v "\\'|l)’. lhcv an llu- ll»)«fool-Himw-i‘ouis of )iiIv-y
‘-|' . on "And what do lIH-y grow in thin gurclt 111'” uskml
nundv rrul flower- you see iwforc you." said Bony Mccny.
'l'lu: Chucks Have Neighbors
“v
Thornton W. Burgess
7).. ):4..‘ hr [/014er intrude
m. when, last they think you rude.
—-Johnny Chuck.
A
a. » .,.- Rat's-tab!“-
w ‘.l§ 'nt! Johnny
‘vvn l‘ilZlflg‘ on his
. l 'lp mlvi scnwled.
uw sleep with “Ch I
L.’ ‘ng on? Then it wll
~u who was making it.
.
a.
Afillli mamas
PALACE TODAY
.\'cw Vaudeville Bill and Big PIN-
mount Picture Start OR Last
”Half Week Show
A new vaudeville bill that gives
every Indication of ranking with the
finest programs that the Palace
Theatre has.presented this season has
been booked by Manager David Ester-
son for the last half of the week-
Lutes Brothers, the armless wonders.
have been the rage of vaudeville and
their ‘work has won the highest com-
mendation. Margue Burton is a ring-
er of more than usual ability and Neil
McKinley with his partner and voice
will equal the best or the comedy
' artists. William Edwards & Co.. in
their Omedy novelty offering are well—
known and the Four Madcaps. a
splendid dance specialty will close the
show. The feature picture for today
and tomorrow will be Waite!- Heirs in
Paramount's super production. "Mr.
Billings Spends His Last Dime." This
is a guaranteed attraction that every
thcatregoer will at once appreciate.
i l-‘EATL' BE PlCl'lIRES
For Balance of “belt at Rial“) Thea-
tro—Pola Ncg'ri Coming Month:
Night
Constance Talmadge in “East Is
\V’est" continues to attract large audi-
ences to the Itialio Theatre, and this
picture will be shown there today and
tomorrow as well.
On Saturday Manager Hamilton has
secured a double feature bill. consist-
ing of Harold Lloyd in one of his best
comedies "Never Weaken" and “Part-
ed Curtains" starring Henry B. “'al-
thall and Mary Alden.
Sunday evening and Monday, Pola
Ncgri will be the featured star at the
ltialto, appearing in the pictm'e that
set the country talking—“Mad LOve.”
Household Suggestion
BEFORE SERVING OLIVES
You can make ordinary olives much
more dilicious if you open the bottle
about an hour before you want to use
them pour off the brine and add a
tablespoon of olive oil. Shake the bot-
tle well. The briny taste will disap-
pear and they will have a much rich 3r
mate.
COVER HANGING GOW’NS
Use your worn-out sheets to con-r
your gowns in your clothes closet. If
you keep the dust from them they
will not need to go to the cleaner so
often.
u
CLEAN OIL MOP
Cicnn your oil mop frequently with
hot water. ammonia and a little wash-
ing powder.
(‘RACKl-ZR BOXES
The cardboard boxes in which you
buy your crackers make excellent
polishers for your flat irons since they
are coated with wax.
SALT KEPT DRY
chn your kitchen salt. from be-
rnining lumpy by adding cornstarch (0
it.
i ...____.
FRYING EGGS
Mix about a tablespoon of flour in
the grease in which eggs are to be
'i’i'iml and the eggs will not pop while
cooking.
EARRINGS. NECKLACES
laces are now shown. made up in
laces arc nnmv shown. made up in
stones and hold together by a gold or
silver chain. ‘
LACE JABCVI‘S
Lace Jahots trim some of this sea-
son's handsome-st frocks. Sometimes
they confine their decorative efforts
to the blouse. but frequently they ex-
tend to the hemline.
BLACK AND GOLD
A sport blouse of very heavy white
crepe de chine has an effective mono-
gram in black and gold.
SUEDE COATS
Suede jackets of Lanvln green are
very popular this season. They
achieve a softness and supplencss
.g n
mlrin't see him. it was
which is almost unbelievable.
”Jum—
'u t...
I.".i
oi...
Woodpecker, and he
“'"v'e up in a big trre it!“
"1 from the home of the
’My hadn't minded that
" .‘h at first. but now it
'1 his nerves. You so.
n'Ilnnd jUIt 'hIt it WI.-
"J-r's Way of exprcalin
., 'mr it was music. an
in Mrs. Drummer.
ln't lung, so this W|I
rv 4(pressed his Joy in
‘ ‘u
_ K...
3 .
"ru. ~,
, , I(hut-1k ”II-ii. uat .
-. N am grum e to
. my Pony Chuck Each who has Johnny on“
. " . M 1; dthe matter out to not his breakfast the fibre:
unnnn g . .
a: ~..— “1" mm... “k“ this: he maker-won‘t:
a. "’ "Certain! . 0!
~., ,- 3 "I would an to
. hear it. 1 ud b didn't hear that drumming.
‘ Drummer ii fault: minhwiahod that he could hear it.
" "'mnm" Bo his new You sir. ll! “1‘
w of in. ”who”: 1...... is. kept ilmm
{Fouled Johan . h the he that 5. VI“
mm he ought to’go cl Web some?“ is the dis-
t. " like the sound {on m g. didn't hear hill. and for
7 _ ' 'Plr it," Tenn“ 9]. . m M ' w “I
a. ,. can go down inside 9.. banana:
.: “” -~' 1 there you won't had at the lost of ’1.“ h"
a , . m he wanted. It
v:.‘."‘""vnnt togodowain-mu '1' “'3
'u...’."“"‘ “I sit out hot. In N." 0 Wk. I“ “u“
M1,:n'l Johnny (racially. “I II. N than”
M ‘ “I s new drumming place u “0
mlz‘fwrn had no intention of buildings! a new home
w. ." " "UV drummi- in...
"1-.“ " N'rtain dead 5“
. decided not to .giva up my position
FASHIONABLE SHOES
White kid slippers and oxfords for
summer are profusely decorated with
stmppings of black or colored leath-
.
corals. jmlc, mnhcr and other colored ,
.. at!
v
THE DAILY.»
BY MARIAN HALE
The 1923 bride does not invest in a
costly bridal gown that has its one
day of triumph. then lives the rest of
its life wrapped in tissue paper in the
chest. becoming an heirloom by slow
and uninteresting degrees.
Remove thc veil and headdress
from this season’s modcl and you get
down to a. smart littlc frock of white
satin. moire. gcorgctte or taffeta. ap-
propriate for dinners and dances for
a season to come.
It is not made of that perfectly
Idcadwvhite shade that was once the
‘ Fried _New Potatoes
By DI‘IRTIIA SHAI'LEIGH
0f Columbu l'nhcrsity
E It is quite customary to find the
Encw potatocs, \\ hen thc) appear. very
small. The following is... a good
. way to serve them:
“'ash and scrape the potatoes, and
place in a kettle of boiling water to
which a tablespoon of salt has bccn
added for evcry 1'2. potatocs. Cook
for 10 minutes. Drain thoroughly
and fry in deep fat. or saute in a
ismnll amount of {at until brown. 1t
.“ill take two minutcs. in deep fat, but
i the flying pan.
chopped parsley
:1. longer time in
'Sprinklc ovor them
just before serving.
SUMMER VELVET
The newest jucquettc is made of
fchiffon \‘chcl of vivid shade. Sonic—
Itimes gold thrcads arc wovcn into an
overdcsign to add to its decorative-
ness. \‘clvct hats are also iashiono
able.
stT COAT
There's a. new type of sport coat
of a heavy wool ‘materlal that is
nearly white, and that comes in the
most swagger styles and .with novel
collar effects.
EMBROIDERED CREPE
Embroidered crepe do chino makes
the top of many a summer frock.
The allover type of embroidery is
preferred to banding. It requires only
the simplest sort of a skirt.
SAFEI'Y FIRST
Some of the newest earrings are so
large and heavy that it would be quite
perilous to wear them, hanging from
the ears for any length of time. so
they are worn on a band which goes
low over the forehead and over a part
of the ea‘ra.
ALI: BLACK
Many layers of tulle make side
panels for a (rocket ‘ charmeuse.
They are bunched-i111“ huge pom-
CPS.
poms at the waldline.
‘37 .i .. .
mode and was so generally unbecom-
ing. Now the bride selects a deep
cream or ivory tint or a pink shade
that is almost flesh and harmonizes
with her complexion.
The frock itself is a girlish aflair
of simple lines and drapery. though
the effect of richness and elaboration
may be gained through the addition
of cmbroidery, beading or pearl ap-
plique. .
If her veil is not of real lace. she
may use tulle and a wreath of orange
blossoms.
The bridal cap may be any style.
Smacking of the Sea
Ship for pockets?
ch sircc!
If you don't believe it.
Look and see!
The overalls are navy blue.
Ships in some contrasting hue.
The craft's deck marks the pocket
upper.
W'iih sails asprcad above the scup’
per.
This play outfit will bring joy
To any really-truly boy!
VELVET AND ORGANDIE
A very unusual effect is gained on
a French frock applying figures out
from black velvet to a frock or white
organdle.
FOR A BRIDE
One of the least practical but most
fascinating corsets for this season is
of white organdie with ruffles of
Valenciennes Roe and much embroid-
ery in a. delicate shade of pink.
MAYONNAISE DRESSING
In making mayonnaise dressing stir
the beaten eggs into the cold vinegar
and when the mixture is boiled the
dressing will not curdle. When eggs
are added to the hot vinegar this is
almost inevitable.
«as
amt-m mascara! ATRER’I‘ON
m mm mm answer:
Gnmsmw
DEAR BEE: '
I am writing this letter to you be.
cause you only of all the people I
know are aware of the reason why I
when I married 8am. You knew
that he. like many other men of
great eat or business perspicuity,
of vista and fascinatotn. was addict-
ed to drink before the prohibition law
was passed.
I do not think Iwould ever have
married him had not prohibition be-
come a law. It seemed to In. that in
our ctrcum‘anees it would be almost
im‘podble for Sam to gel’yery much
: , )1“ that just suited
sum-Wyn and drum-ed 0" ‘
in. """nny Chuck h“ the
‘1" > v "'1 leg fih." m‘ mf-
‘ i.._ I“ world he could do ‘3‘
.m‘ ' "’r ”if when John"
in...“ .L‘.‘ breakfalt '
tau. :‘f'd mu would be
in: -- V ""
, 2'} "‘"RI must cad.
z‘.-°“”"Y Chuck can. '
‘n
t
'6'”
lnythi
"I ,
Winner" .‘_ ‘ 'VA‘
liquor ind I knew he really wanted
to break 0! from the‘awtni Ital.
You’liave often mm ideas on
w
Sam is not unkind; he is not un~
gentlemanly: he is not impolite even
when he has been drinking. But he
is not himselt. And I am always
afraid that he will do something for
which hewili have to pay to the
uttermost.
The day after the quarrel of which
I wroteyou. when Barn came in I-
noticed that he did not kill me. I
thought it was very strange, but
when I made an excuse to get near
him I understood. -He had been
drinking.
He owned up that-,wh‘ea I accused
him, but excundit’b! "in! M
his been had invited bin? to luncheon
and that he had?“ punching on
his hip. ”I could M17!!!“ in
drmkflthnszI "hein-
qulruh somewhat ’Wy.
zme , an
(1.,
’ThegModem' Bride? Costume Is Useful
fr". "e
but undoubtedly the Russian effect
making a. fram for the face is most
interesting.
Her slippers may be the conven-
tional white satin opera pump or
fancy sandals or strapped models of
silver brocade. The colonial effect
may be carried out by buckles of
pcari beads. or a rosette of white laco
with an orange blossom nesting in
the center. Jeweled heels and toes
are seen on some of the most elabor-
ate models.
The bridal bouquet may be as elab-
orate or as simple as one wishes or
. \ «of. 1,: '
ALICE JOYCE. WHO BET
YEARS’ ABSENCE.
BY JAMES \V. DEAN
New York. April 26.—Saw Gloria
Swanson in "Prodigal Daughters." in
which film she returns to sensible gar-
ments and appears more fetching
than she has in any film in the past
two years. No woman intilm dom
looks more attractive than Gloria
when she dresses in taste. Saw boys
from Harvard and girls from Rad-
cliffe in “The Life of Man." by Leonid
Andreyefl.‘ and in “Beranger." by
Sacha Gui '. .A valiant-and credit-
able effort t do something that was
a little beyond the" range of their
talents. Saw Pola Negri in "Bella
Donna." This picture is a candle
compromise between the art. of Eu-
rope and the art of America with the
virtues of both lost.in the compro-
mise.= Saw ”How Come?” a colored
musical comedy. The only lasting im-
pression is that of many feet moving
eocentrically ‘ and concentrically to
wild rhythms.
, .. o o o
nprehensible.‘ You know this 60' Saw George Arline and was remind-
you not?" . 5 » ~ '. ed-‘that he has started to iilm "‘The
'"J—thlnk- you; did’ math!“ I? '1" Green Goddess.“ his most recent“ ge
monomer ‘. ‘ When-nu sneer it vehicle. Alice Joyce. vh‘o retired from
drink even rem -. 'W. the. screen two yearsm’returns as
m.mio‘ .‘ the '13,“ of 1%; woman topm'liiss. Miss Joye:
your . m : ( James 8- Bean. Jr.) retired
. nico‘mpmfluws 69‘9"", " who. get—acne with her two baby
as. 'Atnah h “M'Mfl’”' .. tors. "The Green Goddess” will
m dmnkr-Iidwudm It, am» (011(11)th in New York on a schedule
either he’haa ”summit-or 11” that wit‘ijako her away from her ma.-
rde’fiafiho mummy,“ g ‘ _
"And h having-"money tpehstand-
ard bywhtehiyou firewalls?" 7 -
“Isn't .ltv yoanW‘Jhoga-pked, rather
‘ myf‘igo’v Tum -sun
ternal duties only a tew‘hours each
day. .Baw Jackie Googan' in “Daddy."
in which Jackie has moi-two big
moments but the story 8 very trite.
Asauthorr. Kr. audits-s. Coogan are
vol? good parents. Saw Belem Wars:
in “Within m~waiia" a stage Play
badly bo-addled m it" attenmh
‘ge movie Mendokmhniauo. Eli-
are labored moduli,
tinny. flaw mm
m
to aim-"it vi;
'- naoaiptsohm r2;
. “V “j,- k ‘ .. . . .. >7 :
g
/
may be dispensed with entirely.
A string of pearls or a jeweles
pendant are appropriate. but tr
modern bride is apt to wear no jaws
913 at all.
The bridesmaid. too. has made rad-
ical changes in her costume this sea-
son. She no longer confines heraelt
to the delicate pastel tones that were
once her choice. She may appear in
a. fairly deep rose. green or blue with
a puffy bustle Bow in the back or an
apron tunic of lace or embroidery or
she may have her costume entirely
URNS TO THE SC
embroidered inflorai patterns.
NEWS AND nous at THE moms
REES ALTER TWO
avenue bus.
From a Fifth avenue bus: One
girl with red shoes and stealth“.
another with green shoes and stock-
ings. A season oi! color blindne-
threatens it the windy weather keeps
up. Across from the museum. a dingy
little soft drink stand surrounded by
millionaires. mansions. Curtains in
mansions unchanged all winter and
very dirty. Woman pushing two baby-
carts. like Ohio River steamboat. with
'coal barges. Dowager in nmouflno
reaching hand out window to (lick
ashes from her cigaret. A whit.-
haired old woman in dirty mam
cleaning fourth floor window. m
all kind to make the world. New
building going up at No. 12 East sou.
street. Apartments furnished or In.
furnished. servants furnished or not.
as you wish. Use hotel lines: or your
own. Prepare your own meals or
have them served from hotel cuisine.
Buildings to have no name. “As You
Like It”. would be appropriate.
St. Nicholas and 125th my '
Radio wires on almost every house.
Three sets on one 155th street: A
panorama. includin‘ Polo Grant
and Yankee stad tum. Wander if at“.
will stand as monuments to present
day sports. like the old Coll-earn. A
sign: “Mme-ea Made While Zea
Wait" Another ulgn: “boot and Mill
on a South Sea. Island With Home
Peters" Bare-headed men on m
bnaleingtheu-hair a chance to
flourish in the spring mamas. '
Down Riverside drive: In m}
in: Mtnamlktflaht the Elm,
Norwalk Chronicler