AY, MATS, 19R.
Children ’3 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Mlney Moe
_._ i; L'slie Elton Story by Hal Cochran
1 he Evening _ Senfinel’s
. ml that mm a. baby elcphant can take prntty ions and
.. unmlcrful sight to sec! Great. tall town‘s with funny
, ' mzs rm thcm seemed to be excrywhorc.
,, shouted Eeny Meeny. suddenly. “right at the entrance."
;wl Jack and l-‘lip to the ground. he explained that he would
, m for a while. "That fat fellow at the gateway will show
" l:-~ny :dccny told Jack. "I'll meet you when you come out."
0
iii
.l tlm Pnlncc gateman open the big gains to lot the baby cle-
~ “JR n thrilling sight to ace the wonderful big doors swing out.
Z«.lv, thcy swung again. I wonder if he will
u-rmcht Jack. Anyway.l'll ask him. (Continued).
'M ”My.
-.:nr~r and Mrs. Bruinmer Start Another Home
By Thornton W. Burgess
Time's too valuable to waste
When there’s work Wing haste.
—Mrs. Drummer. 4.]
G
the Woodpecker flew
Drummer as she left the
I "n Long Lane where they
I I. to make their home. He
,. Hrre she was going. Nev-
! e had he felt more upset.
., ' er flew straight over to
l‘ . = r hard where the hadmld‘
. ' " c “1» summer be are. There
:. “i nv-or every single tree.
; * . Imiu one. Drummer pa-
. ' ‘ ueri from tree to tree.
_ "M times he ashd es-
r- I ‘ ‘lrs. Drummer pal
v ‘ "a. She simply hept right
i int she was doing.
" M in the Old Orchard hfid
taken care of. and Ira.
.ked in vain for dead
' W h to cut out a new home.
" n she had looked over the
was almost time for the
. n to come creeping out
" rple Hilll.
,M ‘ ‘ n to start looking again
(I I thing in the morninf,”
. ~ Drummer as she ed
, -. the secret place when
" .- the habit of spending
lthink we had better I"
- the Green Forest? The"
. r -' dead trees over therefm
....,..-r-
l a
“But we haven't looked around in
the Green Forest at all,” Drum-
mer protested
ensure we could find
heeatoeier work
are you so set
armor Brown's
protested. “1am
woodthat weuldhe
in. whiz... my“. dear
4”,... ”banner“ alresdybe
l; i " "plied Mrs. Drummer. Back forth. heck sad-
» ” ‘hznir more. 1 her low as with her
, " 7 the next morn! as seen stout little 1 she cut out tiny
y, , Mi eaten their reshfast When a lad she to
. "-rrmer stamd oiY. and at. .‘he MW to a quel-
nl t reea
f: I: . ”doth? 3:43“. I". she. ’I believe this
.3, ' ”finer Brewn' a. :e" la. fir. 311:1:-
... .- t ' I . .
:‘z T “31:01: 2:: 01¢“. Ore 1to Visit the Green III-‘or-
ll“. ‘“ M Farmer rowan l
‘ t t beep awe from
“I. I IIxs 0;". “:3th one 1. .5! you
‘35’I
‘f‘Ihmi long intended“
.. hid kept putting i. “I.
'. I" 71" at “this
'-' it at on. will do MM
~ ."- m “We'll get
‘13“! a new
‘ ‘ h l tile
'2 ‘ :tthit ell
,,
Glee“ 'avell't
.. -». ..Imnst. no time at all before they reached the l-Zlcphant‘
open those
Dail;r
agazine and
"‘You Can Easily Remove and Prevent
Blackheads,” Says Rubinstein
, By nine. Helene Rubinstein
International Beauty Expert
(Copyright.1923.NI-JA Service. Inc.)
In every country where I am
called upon to help women solve the
riddle of good looks.
I come acre- differ-
ent skin conditions.
but there is one
trouble that persists
seemingly in spite of
all varieties of cli-
mate and conditions.
I refer to' blackheads.
Nine out of every
ten women are vexed
by these horrid little
"black pests" as the
French call them that
not only malts the
skin dull and muddy
looking but often
RunthmINlead to the dreaded
pimples and spots called acne.
A blackhcad is a tiny dust particle
that embeds itself in the skin. held
there by the natural secretion of the
skin. The ports unable to rid them-
selves uf thesis irritants send out it
call for help to the little Juice-
secrcting glands which respond by
rushing their moisture to the af-
fected parts. If the pores are still
unnblo to dislodge the impure dust
pnrticlcs thr- sm-rotions overflow onto
tho. skin's surface and all the while
the pores are stretching and losing
their power to close.
That is why we seldom sec black-
heads without “shine" and enlarged
DOTI‘I.
The chief thing to he considered
is how to purify the skin. reduce the
pores in normal and regulate the
secretions.
The opening and closing of the
pores properly is the keynote of cor-
rection. 'l‘o eradicate blackheads you
must pnnclrnto inside tho pore where
the him-k spm'k has made itself at
home and us the blackhead becomes
smaller and weaker through treat-
ment close the pore so that no fresh
invasion of «lust particles and
microbcs can upset the skin.
Strum: snaps are injurious because
tlir‘y dry the surface. thus causing
wriulalcs and lines “'ihout reaching
the inner cells. 1 advise a. special
wash of-gritty texture for the thick
sluggish skin and a softer pute of
equally cleansing strength for the
thinner and more delicate akin.
\thn the skin is thus cleansed, any
A
Sausage Biscuit
BY BERTHA E. SBAPWGH
Of Columbia University
Mix tom-titer two cups of flour. four
teaspoons of baking powder. one-half
teaspoon of salt. and two tablespoons
of lard or butter. Moisien with milk
and knead to a soft dough.
'i‘niw onto a floured board. roll to
onc- inllrtll im h tbitkncss and cut into
squares three inches long and three
inches wide. On one half of each
squnre put a spoonful of sausage
mom, told ovcr the other half. press
the Him-s together and bake 20 min-
utes in a hot men.
This is n Dutch recipe and is an
excellent supper dish. It may be
(omluncd “ilh a salad on wilted lot-
tuco which is made by mixing bacon.
finely chopped the fat, \inegar, sugar.
salt. and pepper and pouring it hot
(Her the lettuce.
FRI-LT]! FLOW‘ERS
Small bouquets of artificial French
Iflow-ms are used on gowns and suits
\“ith r u cllcnt efloct this season. They
.er \cr) colorful and are carefully
made.
. ORGAVDIE TRDMNG.
Rosettes of pleated organdio edged
with \orv fine lace are seen on satin
and taffeta hats for summer. They
are in colored as well as in white or-
gandic.
PICTURE FBOCKS.
Picture frocks of black tafleta or
satin are embroidered with medal-
lions of bright colored silks or up-
pliqued designs of gay tafleta or vel.
vct.
———————_—
‘ FASHIONABLE TURBANS.
Some of the smartest turbans are
made. of velvet and orgnndie. as well
as figured crepe and velvet.
knowledgcd to be the lm clicst.
point of perfection.
country life.
In Lnalzmvi the home of many beautiful “omcn Glad”: Cooper is ac-
Sho is the perfect blondc ty pc at its highest
She sass her beauty secrets are hard w,ork exercise and
preparation which follows will be un—
hamperod in its action.
In the daytime use an astringent
after washing and use this at inter-
vals duringxthe day in preference to
both water and cleansing cream. At
night after washing and before put-
ting on an astringent put a. small.
quantity of silmullting nourishing
cream on cotton that has been
liY MRS ORA SSTDER
America's Candy Queen
CREAM TAFI-‘Y KISSES
2 cups granulated sugar
I cup water
4 teaspoons corn slrup
1~2 teaspoon cream tartar
Pinch of salt
Mix no”. place in an aluminum
kettle and cover for five minutes after
batch comes to a boil. Cook to a
firm ball and pour out on buttered
slab or platter. \thn cool enough to
handle pull over hook. Add 1- tea.-
spoon \anills. and 1-4 teaspoon lemon,
and pull until it is white and creamy.
Cut in small pieces with scissors and
wrap in wax papers.
(Copyright. 1928. NBA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW: Black walnut unco-
late fudge.
PRACTICAL SUITS.
Suits of camel's hair cloth are a
good investment. for they may be
worn for town or country with equal
appropriateness. Sometimes they are
embellished with bands of braid or
grosgrain ribbon.
INDIVIDUAL r3003.
One black satin town which
achieves unmual elegance is trimmed
with bands of red and green silk
heavily over-embroidered in gold
threads.
soaked in hot water and wrung dry.
then rub the skin with this until your
face flushes. This will help you im-
measurably as nothing overcomes
blackheads as increased functioning
of a skin that has become sluggish
owing to their presence.
TOMORRO“'—Ilow
wrinkles.
to combat
Household Suggestion
LINGERIE GII-‘I‘
An odinary correspondence card
wrapped with delicate colored lingerie
orally an appreciated contribution to
a lingerie shower. Attach an ivory
bodkin to one of the ribbons.
MOD [-2 TIME FOR VEAL
When cooking veal remember that
it should be well done and that it re-
quires more time over the fire than a
piece of mutton or beef of the same
size.
POLISHING COPPER
If the copper tea bottle is tarnished
an application of salt and lemon Juice
will restore its original burnish.
ROYAL JAIIES LVN
The nucleus of a new organization
in the Royal James Inn at Nor-walk.
which will assure expert care of the
guests during the coming season. it
was announced yesterday. had been
acquired by Everett P. Ashley, mana-
ger of the hotel. in the persona of P.
E. Pierce. who will have charge of
the kitchen. and M. F. Brown. who
will care for the guests in the dining
room.
Mr. Pierce comes to the Royal
James from DeLand, Florida. where
for ten years he was chef of the Col-
lege Arms Hotel and was in complete
control of the culinary department of
that hoatelry. Mr. Brown. before
coming to Nor-walk. was maitro de
hotel at a number of famous Broad-
way restaurants.
OBGANDIE EATS.
Very large hats of orgaudie, self
trimmed. are to be featured for mid-
summer. They are charming for
wear with organdie trimmed frocks.
A».
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
A
Mother dear. I am on again and
hope this time that I shall be able to
finish the dreadful thing that has hap-
pened to me.
The next day a gate-luged table, an
over-stufled divan and chair and some
wicker furniture took the other thous-
and doiiars and. mother. I didn’t
realise until I got home that night
that I hadn't one bit of furniture for
our bedroom! . .
I do not think I would have thowht
of it even then. I was so crew about
the other things I had purchased. but
Mabel Locke came over to my hotel
and when I told her what I had pur-
chued. she asked me where I got the
furniture for my bednoom. .
Foramoment I could net’s”.
ma
floor and worried. Should I tell Jdok?
I decided that I could u t. fer you see.
mother, Jack w 100 forward to
a perfect palace furnished with four
thousand dollars.
I was so completely unnerved when
Jack oarne horas I could hardly talk
to him and he thought it was because
I had named him on the avenue walk-
ing with a young woman by the name
of Miss Porter.
. He hastened to explain in rather arm!!! to eat
nasty way that he didn't see any
harm in walking on the public street
with any girl. I told him that I had
never seen him (of course 1 had been
so busy with ”supra; that I had
seen no one). He wouldn‘t believe it.
and then I burst out crying and toil
himthatlalwaysbolicvedwhatbe
toldmsandhehadnoreaaontodis—
believe any a-srtion that I might
nuke.
Otoourasxeoumaettellhimmst
mg mm" ML
girl like that Miss Porter.
At night of my tears, Jack came
over and took me to his arms and
talkedtomejustashedidbetorewe.
were married. Then. of worse every;
thing. but that?! loved hiss. fell away
fro-Ins.
A wave of pfllnltive passion. navel-
opodmo. Iknow that itwouldssnake
sedimerenoatomeifwebnlihndm
insteadvof only half
«out furniture: can. I said be
hirer it Jaek «mind to ins.
iscknminrmrmgestasran
human, r.-
Mother dear. I expect in the mid.
Vietcrl’aa‘dayewhen fattenwasyour
young husband, you meg-would have
daredtohavoseidtnntoyournxotben
butttistnenovertnelesaandxem
giednfijt. Gladthavesatdittem
I mean.
. «cementum.
‘rgea—o _ gnu magmas m.
ems-11¢ dealt
ribbons in appropriate lengths is gen:
BY JAMES w. 'm-zax .
New York. May 3.—When I watch—I
ed John Robertson directing scenes of '
Hergeshelmer's "The Bright Shawl!"
he told me that the action of this story
would be speeded up on the screen.
He had changed the story to t _ end.
since it was not suitable film terial
as it stood.
In writing of mg visit with Robert-
son I said that I believed he is more
capable of telling a. story than Her-
geaheimer. I still believe that. but
Robertson in no way improved “The
Bright Shawl." It is one of the dull-
est pictures I have seen in months. It
is the first picture to remind me that
the hard-seat season in the movie
theatre! is almost upon us.
That “The Bright Shawl!" impress
on you with the uncomfortableness of
your theatre chair is not entirely
Robertson's fault. Richard Barthel-
mess goes through the picture ap-
parently in some sort of mental haze.
He is quite wooden. Barthelmcss
alone can usually save a. picture from
utter dullness. His presence in “The
Bright Shawl!" lends nothing to the
picture.
And there's the chic. coquettish
Dorothy Gish as In. Carol. the Span-
ish dancing vampire. What a trav-
esty on Hcrgesheimer! And what a
travesty onpoor little Dorothy!
Jetta Goudal. as the half-caste spy
for the Spanish unicorn. is Elven little
scope for her talents. She seemed
the only character in the play that be-
longed there.
Motion pictures have advanced be-
yond the stage where the presence of
a popular hero and heroine makes the
picture worth seeing.
Upon seeing "The Famous Mrs.
Fair" on the screen I believed that
it was a. notable achievement. It
isn't just that. It's an indictment of
hundreds of movies that have gone
before.
In directing the picture Fred Nibio
had at band only the same sort of
materials that directors have had for
several years. but he know how to
work with them. He cut his cloth
'u'im 311mm
PRINCIPALS IN
SHA“'L"—DOROTHY GISH. LB".
AND JETTA GOI'DAL. BELOW.
RICHARD BARTHELMESS.
to fit. used no pading and added no
fancy frills.
Too many of our film tailors like
to take an honest, conservative. busi-
nes-like story fit it with a. fancy
waiscoat and jazzy furbeleowa. Dr--
ed like a circus clown it lends it'll
to the uses of ballyhoo exploitation—
and is disgraced among the nrta.
O O O
The best comedy so far this year
is "A Pleasant Journey." one of the
Hal Roach “Our Gang" two-resists.
It. is full of natural situations. The
comedy and tragedy of childhood in
it is natural. The players act with-
out cues. I have not. heard Inch
hearty laughter for months as than
which greeted the picture at the
'Rialto.
Nita Naldi has been one of the
most effective vamp types the screen
has shown because of her subtlety.
Her personal charm has only been
sugested.
In "You Can't Fool Your Wife”
this subtlety is missing. She ap-
pears in a bathing suit and reminds
one of nothing so much an a aeo-
cow.
She appears ovenbold even in her
evening gowns. Physical attraction
is dependent on mental reaction. The
male mind reacts more keenly to mys-
tery. to concealment than to crude.
nose. to unlimited exposure.
STRICTLY TAILORED DRESSES DELIGHT
0F HOUSEWIVES
Here are two new models of the "strictly business” sort.
=-' . 7."... “21:2? a
They are practically always made of blue chambray printed cottons .9
black sateen and are the delight of very particular housewives. At M,
you'll notice. one of these models has a new collar
neckline and- III ornamental row of buttons.
andtheothoram
.shoe that fits like a glove.
We are now showing the new
two tone plain toe Sport Oxford.
Made of top grade calfskin A
.- {Swat-H.
Norwalk Chronicler