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9 he Evening Sentinel’s Daii
‘II‘V ' ‘i V
.I” _ #7.. . P.
' Magazine " and; Home. Edge
Children’s Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Miney Moo
“.3.- hy Leslie Elton Story by Hal Cochran
. “nh'l‘ drops off of his coat.
. 4 1w n Midget came ashore.
i - ny Mecny, as the elephant came up to Jack.
Al say I would." replied Jack.
um and sound on the eicphant's hack.
, /
5—"...1 ’a
.. ,.
. .1 Fur the l‘aince.” shoutcil Ecny Mccny. (Contmucd.)
i""illllllcr and Mrs. Drummer Talk Things Over
By Thornton W. Burgess
When Mrs. ewe ’th to or thus;
Don't argue lest you start a fuss.
-—Druxnlner the Woodpecker.
C
or the Woodpecker and Mrs.
1’ >- had arrived just in time to
l‘ ’ :lisnksnsko coming down the
‘- whirh they had made their
' v ' m Perhaps you can guess
. ~ '- 'n't when they caught sight
" ' fly the time they ruched
‘ --... "r. Blacksnakov was on the
uni was “ding I", V“.
"In; and the other bi I fel-
ill-r: ' m and shrieking at the I”.
g ' V'rcos.
,, ‘_— "l" and Mrs. Dru-nor didn't
;‘ _' .. other birds. They were too
truly know as well as I‘M
“N there to see till! .2. M‘
1* Hi visited their new house.
I
,. joy which had Doll “0'" “H back a,“u‘w
-’ -~-y had tarted ont'to 'mwm -
" ‘ rr'er sfto: finish!!! the at: ' 00“ Drum
““ Ass 0
v... K110.
At em t ay didn't
. -‘ ”cw house at all. ”M" ‘ ‘
i": ‘-mmer flow .’0 safe a minute. No. sir. I wouldn't
j v-4. :mxda. Then a aw ever feel safe a minute."
“x, ' Drummer on a deed boa-eh. “We might makeanother hog-e on
' .' course he’s been there,” said the other side of this tree. “id
1'7" mournfnily. - ”will I,»
' ‘ l ii In. Dru or or looked at him scorn-
m. "p “1 ~wsecm:lu' ‘33... a uni-ibis ides!" she
r “UN mornfully.
1' ‘. f‘ he have been up in this troo ”Of mm 1! Mr. Black—
lfiid D". "o
hut-3.} “I." m
" ~. ’H‘Ve :iscovarod Old M“
. i- m- o this hoses. so
13“” “D- The question ll. m
1,“ hint to do new!"
” "'c'c know, but I eon toll g
’ " '5: we on not i {0
if); not gels to it's-"h a
" - . re. Dun-er.
. 't in a very
.j“, ”w never some
“ drummer.
A”. then again " ”I“
gani'fimmor. “U?3-‘3‘ ‘
Lyra and h. .5 .
You t. ,.
h“ I b .i. . ‘
. ‘" soppoz III , i
'7'. h
9.1.ll'e3. i."'.ul. r -
are .3 that h... f ”I
. Jfl. . - _
!
d
orig?
one ' at.
one?“
”rigs: .3:
byway.
F”. “Weir
'01-!
'-
~l thing )lidgct is just a little elephant." isughcd Jack. as he ‘
"Otherwise we would have been
"Would you like to ride him to the
And it secmed that Midget knew
v nrc talking about for he stretched out his trunk and grabbcd Jack
L .liv. The next minute the little advcniurer was liftvd into the air
Dailngdionogram
s'rs'rrox wm—(ioo uméns)
American Telephone & Telegraph Go.
4:00 p. m.—-—Program by Gimbel Bros.
, New York Store. Recital by Louise
Reid. Coloratura. Soprano. accom-
panied by Eleanorcneld.
4:30 p. m.~Pla.no recital by Edna
Terry.
4:45 p. m.-—Solos by Gladys. Dickie.
Dramatic Soprano. accompanlcdgby
Mrs. Marshall Stewart.
5:00 p. ‘ m.—Piano recital by Edna
Terry.
5:15 p .m.—Solos by Gladys Diqkie.
Dramatic Soprano . . ,
7:80 p. m.—"The Abiding Place of
little Children." a talk by- Mrs. A.
E. Brigden. President of the New
York State Federation of Home In-
reau. through courtesy of the “Am-
erican Agriculturist.” .
:45 p. m.—"The Boy and the Bus-
iness Man." a message for Boys‘
Day in Industry. by Thomas A.
Dwyer, President. of the' Rotary
Club of New York.
:55-9:00 p- m.—"Irish Night)“
:55 p. m.-—-Mndclsine ,McGuig-n.
well-known Irish Concert 'Vioiinist.
5:05 p. m.—“The Rumor of Ireland"
by Dr. Thomas “7. Davidson, rc-
nowned lecturer and public speak-
er.
8:20 p. m.——Duets by Madame Lilian
llrcton, formerly of the Drury Lane
Opera Company of London. and
Thomas Egan. famous Irtah tenor.
accompanied by Winifred 'l‘. Barr.
8:30 p. rim—Humorous recitation:—
"Tca at Reilly's" by Teresa Brayton,
poetcss and reader of Irish selec-
tions. .
3:40 p. m.——Piano solo by Josephine
Smith—Overture from the first
Irish opera. "Muirgheis."
8:50 p. m.—Solos by Thomas Egan.
Irish tr‘no‘r. accompanied by Wini-
fred T. arr.
:00-10:0 p. m.——Browning King and
Company's Wednesday night dance.
.4
-i-a
O
STATION won (400 METERS)
L. Famhergcr & 00.. Newark N. J.
supplied by the National Garden
Bureau. .
3:17 p. rim—Continuation or the series
of talks on "Golf" by William
Everett Hicks. Golf Expert. of the
Brooklyn Daily Times.
6:30- p m.—-Sobgo by Sara Lee.
Louise Egner at the piano.
6:45 p. m.——"Ra.dic for the Layman"
—Continuation of the set-lies of talks
by Albert E. Sonn, Technical Editor
of the Newark Sunday Call.
7:00 p. m.—-Songs by Joseph Lord,
tenor of Brooklyn. ,
{WJZ (360 'Mn'rnns)‘
Westinghouse Electric &. Mfg. Co.,
. Newark. N. J.
5:30 p. m.—Farm market reports.
5:35 p. m.—Musieal program; special
featubes; 'Iron and Steel Review by
the Iron Age.
6:00 p. m.—-Musical program.
7:00 p. m.—Animai Bedtime Stories,
.by Florence Smith Vincent.
9:00 p. m.—Program arranged by the
Peter Henderson Company.
9l15 p.»m.—Bo_vs Week Message. "The
.Boy and Industry." by William Ed-
win Hail. prosidcnt Boys club Fed.
oration International.
9:30 p. m.—-Ampico Series of Distin-
.gulshed Artists' concert, Earl Laros,
pianist and Maud Lutz. soprano.
9:55 to 10:000 p. m.—Arlington time
signals. weather forecast.
10101 p. m.—Continustion of program
by tho Ampico Artists.
Deviled Tomatoes
BY BERTHA If. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia l‘nivcrsily
Peel four tomatoos and cut into
thick slices. Sprinklc with salt and
pepper. roll in two tablespoons of flour
and fry in butter.
Cream one-fourth cup of butter. add
two teaspoons powdvred sugar. one
teaspoon mustard, mic-fourth tea-
spoon of salt and a. few grains of cay-
enne. two egg yolks slightly beaten
and two tablespoons of vinegar. Cook
over hot water until thickened.
Serve the fricd tomatoes with this
sauce poured nver t'iiuu.
I6215 p. m.-——“Homc Garden Hints"
By Mme. Helene Rubinstein
International Beauty Expert
(Copyright. 1923. NBA Service. chJ
The shape .of your nose or the size
of your eyes are matters beyond
your control. but
y o u :- c'npiexlon
Is.what yo ake it.
You can ring it
to the point of love-
.lineso where it sug-
gests ducbess satin
or you can allow it
to deteriorate until it
seems to have taken
the Swiss cheese for
its model.
. ‘ P _ in windy countries
/ .. s sum“ _ ' ' "' such as Australia 6r
New Zealand. I have
. l “Mh Flip enuld ride up here with me." shouted Jack. "Why. seen girls of 16 more
i g .. .1 1,. n5- Mccny. And as the mysterious old man shouted some RUBXNSTEIV wflnkled than ‘
' .i l‘ in “1‘. also hoistml into tlic air and placed in safety. "And ‘ ‘ Woman of 60 should
be. and in Paris I have seen grand-
mother with ravishing skins.
As y know. the skin is composed
of luycrs of cells with little blood
vesscls, nerves and glands and cul-
minating in pores.
Every cell should contain a cer-
tain amount of_moisture as this is
the natural skin food with which the
tissues are kept soft and supple. it
anything internal or external inter-
feres with this moisture the skin is
robbed of its nourishment and dry-
~ ncss ensues and lines follow.
A dry skin is caused by impov-
erished blood. nervousness or some-
times by climatic conditions.
For a. dry skin I suggest the fol-
lowing treatment each night: First
cleanse the skin thoroughly with cold
cream. Leave this on for a. few
momcnts so it may soften the surface
and draw from the porecs any impuri-
ties they may harbor. T:.:n when
you hays removed the cream. press in
a. mild skin stimulant with the lingers
or with warm compresses. Then pat
in and massage with a. rich skin food,
using sweeping movements covering
both face and throat.
I do not approve of water for the
dry skin or do I advocate using noth-
ing but cream for cleansing. My
reason is that the dry skin is always
j'saPthK RVGV (1
2‘.Your Complexion Is Just What You
Make It!” [Says Rubinstein
irritable and unless some cooling
liquid is used it will become over-
heated and develop a tendency to
blotchiness. '
The ideal method of cleansing the
tender skin is to one a. cream night
and morning and at all other times
a non-drying but slightly astringent
,Household Sugeetion
Martha Lei-ber- has the beauty that belongs to no particular ago or clinic.
She might have served as a model for one or the old masters quite as well as
be one of the decorative features or the F‘ollies. She could step into the oos~
tumes or any period and make them belong to her. Her type of beauty never
,comes in or out of fashion-it is eternal.
summary;
A pleasant summer drink may be
made from combining ioganbefl'y
Juice with iced tea. .
were]: run 1min) .
Be sure to put your needles in the
cushion when you finish"with them.
Leaving them around where they
may become embedded in upholstery”
is dangerous. -
CARE USING RAZOR
Use an old safety razor blade for
rippint-e-but be careful of your fla-
gers.
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
If you will wipe oft the sills and
door knobs every day with hot soap
suds it will makem. great. difference
in the appearance of your house.
1F BUG CURLS VP
If your rag rug curls up on the‘
floor. sew a small weight such as
tailors use for coats on each corner
and it’ will lie perfectly iiat.
onon or omxoxs.‘
Running cold water: will remove
the odor of onion from the hands.
SILVER SL128
Slips of cloth of silver bound 'at
the bottom with a fold of ribbon the
color of the frock make creations out
of simple blue, pink and orchid or-
gandies. “'hen the shoes. too. match
the frock. the effect is lovely.
FOR CHILDREN.
For children there is no more pop-
ular type of frock than the linen or
pnngee smock with matching blob’m-
crs. embroidered in cross-stitch or
peasant embroidery.
PINK TAFF’ETA (
A houi'font frock of pink toilets has
many streamers of rose-colored satin
ribbon embroidered in crystal leaves
and satin roses.
0F GEORGETTE CREPE.
The small cloche hat of georgette
crepe in hiege or gray is usually ac-
companied by a veil which ties in u
how and allows wide streamerl to
depend from the side.
a:
tonic. This tones the tissues which
might be inclined to fiebblnau and
helps you preserve your contour and
maintain the firmness as well u the
freshness of your face.
TOHORROW: now to “at
blackheads. ~
1 expect you use! me a voluminous
correspondent. mother dear. But I am
in such great trouble. and to where
should a daughter to if not to her
mother at such autime?
Of course you know that both Jack
and 1 had always m We would
have to have a piano. Jack said one at
the things he tell in love with was
music. So that am day when I event
the thousand dollars. when
of the last things he told me was not
10 so heavily in debt. ,
. I don‘t think I over was so happy in
mylitoaslwoswbenlgothomelaet
slight. but when! out down to balance
UP my cheek book!“ found that 1
had spent three thew. dollars and
hardly had annulus sot tor the sport-
ment. 1 was "lust sick.
To cap the climax 1 was late tor
no busy. that
chain. 7’ He.
IRS."
BY JACK J UNGHEIEB
HOLLYWOOD, May 2.—When the
call went out for re-inforcemcnts to
repel the invasion of Latin screen lov._
era along the heart line. B. P. Schul-
berg womptly shoved Kenneth Harlan
into the bmoh.
In "The Beautiful and Damned“
and “The Little Church round the
Corner." calling for widely different
performances, Harlan had already es-
tablished his sector. Now in “April
Showers." soon to be released. he goes
aggressively ever the top.
Until a few months ago Harlan had
seemed content too rather loaf along
in the films as a. personable young
man who could dance and t by in
good theatrical company. neenQve
to extend himself as an actor seemed
lacking. He appeared .tiofled with
the knowledge that he could make a
good living. Then something prodded
ambition. and almost over night be
shed the skin of lethargy.
O O O
The change is apparent in "April
Showers." a. scrt ct ringside “Humor-
osque.“ into which for the first time
he has fully gaivanined his talent.
nation's intense application.“ to,Jiis
role of amateur lighter in this picture
may have been due to the constant
whipping or Tom Forman's Irish sense
of humor in directing. , .-
At any- rate. the necessity for
strenuous physical action. in a play
vivid with drama for every Irish-
American heart. finally wnetted Har-
lan's determination to achieve ster-
dom which his admirers believe
him entitled.
o o o
In his last few pictures. Kenneth
Harlan proclaims that clothes andn
style in hair cut need not make the
screen here any more than they make
the man. in "The Littlo Church
Around the Corner' he smears his
good looks with the grime of the coal
miner. In "april Showers" his round]
shaven neck, wide pants. box cont.
knob-teed shoes and clay pipe com-
pete with the golf togs and tuxedos of
our modishly usual movie mannikin.
In such wise. with his six tort of
hummus 0Fl‘lilili0
KENNETH HARLAN AND COLLEEN MOORE IN "APRIL 830‘
NOTE KENNETH! HAIRCUT AND PIPE.
m
clean-cut physique, he champions the
heroic qualities of the American. irre-
spective of- duds. against the ag-
eroschment of the debonalr osetle‘
lover upon the screen.
Colleen Moore. as his sweetheart 1!
“April Showers." gives him plenty e!
incontlve to test his emotional range.
while Ruth Cliaord, Priscilla Beans:
and Myrtle Vane, with their reap..-
tive demands. complicate the seat!-
montal problem for the son of a. New
York cop who must battle a blag
champ to save his sister's honor.
‘ The hero formula is turther db-
regarded when Harlan gets badly
whipped and appears in the final
loeoup with a. black eye and battered
atures. but the love of his girl 1a-
!‘or that battle, in which no double
is used. he went into arduoul tflho
ing for three months, and was soy.-
al tines knocked out by Leach Crcu.
former lightweight champion“)
contender. As further indication of
his willingness to evmtal_h
the path toward stardom. be booked
pianos and heavy furniture around
the sets with a willingness that osteo-
{shod the workmen—who incidentally.
It! lagifluously encouraging thee. fl-
iersi'oas. .
‘ ' O O 0
Fred Niblo. dn'ector. is refining ill
vocabulary. Behearsing Katt my
and Robert McKim in a aeene (or
“Captain Applejaek." he said: “this
is just for the rough mechanics." He
looked around too and a doson carpen-
ters and electricians behind the
camera. glaring balefully. "Maddy:
mean—“rough mechanics'?“ sake!
one. “The rough mechanics of its ac-
tion." quickly explained Fred. pan!"
the cigars to all hands.
0 O O Q ,
“The Meaneet Man in the World” is
not Bert Lytell. who plays the title
role in this Principal Picture pro-
duction. nor yet Eddie Cline. who has
more fun on the job than any, othor
director extant. The "meanest man"
is the electrician who slyly hooks up
an umpteen horsepower current to an
innocent locking chair and then as”
visitors to have a seat. I'm of! this
company for good!
ntunaoaasxvnmi-
mace-cum
“W CANDY
1.: cup water
1-: can sweet creel!
8-4 cup corn sirup
1 on? best grade molasses
1-: cup light brown sugar
1 CH! emulated luau.
Mix lull and otter batch comes to
a bell our occasionally to ”on from
burning. Cools to the had ball
dose and "move trout are. Add
Null sf salt and a pinch o: soda. 1-:
cup butter and 1-! teaspoon voailla.
or platter. when cool enough to
handle. pull over book until it is
my Old a light yellow color. ‘Cut
paper or place on buttered piston 1‘
This candy 3-. "173991 with pep-
permint later added. using s-‘a tea-
ssee-g at ell-re: peppermint. and
{Win “II. 8“ Service. Inc.)
- v . - I I, I ‘\ in
km W
1'!!! seals, 0!: wide “uni-ribbon with
long ends to the iloor‘ is a
seat are on nearly all thin summer
' nix well and cool on buttqod slab '
iota all" pieces and wrap in wax‘
PIN AFORE FROCK IS-
FOR THE SUB-SUEDE?
'i
‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler