’.
§entinel’s ‘
{it . is
' l he UEYgl‘lAillg
Children ’3 Come):
J A'CK D‘AW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Mlney Moe
Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
“mm-red the promise he had made and he disliked very much
.1. But. try as he would. he couldn‘t lift the big pail the gate-
Finally he turned to the gateman and said. “Can't I have
And then the gateman laughed long and loud.
.
- a won‘t make you carry any water. sonny." said the chucking
“I just wanted to see if you were willing to
I‘m willing." replied Jack. “but the pull is 110 heavy."
» ! lho gatema n. "you go right ahead and look at the elephants."
'u'nf‘n laughs.
I! sum menu: new
International Beauty Expert.
(Covflll'ht. 1023. N“ Service. Inc.)
Between the severe spring weather
America has just endured and the
brilliant summer sun
which will soon be
playing havoc with
our sxins one may
look for the usual
crop of wrinkles.
lines.
dried up skins. .
One cannot control
the weather. but at
least one can protect
the skin by the use of
a scientifically shield-
ing powder base.
From the artistic
point of view, no fin-
ishing touch can sue-
RUBINBTEIN ceed without a foun-
ties. The skin is full of pores which
are like so many hungry mouths that
swallow whatever is brouglit in direct
contact with them.
Rouge, and powder. no matter how
excellent their quality, loose their ef.
fect by being drawn more and more
deeply into the tissues instead of re-
maining on the surface. But. put
something between the cosmetic and
the skin and there is no reason why
your powder should not last the whole
afternoon and evening without your
having to add the least mite.
“'hencver you see a woman fre-
quently powdering her nose or put-
ting fresh rouge on her cheeks. you
may be sure that either she hasn‘t
used a foundation at all or that she
has made a poor choice.
French women invariably use a
foundation on their lips.
And now comes the question of the
character of.the foundation. If the
skin is normal. your choice may he
guided by preference so far as the
question of whether it shall be a
lotion or cream. But it the skin is
dry be sure to use something con-
taining soothing oils.
In the evening a vanishing cream is
sometimes preferred to a base of any
other kind. but for daytime I do not
think it is as satisfactory as a balm.
\Vhen it happens to be windy or if
the sun is shining brilliantly far bet-
ter results are obtained by using a
Household Suggestion
FRI-INCH DRESSING
l If the ordinary French dressing of
oil and vinegar seems lacking in
innit. try adding a single clove of gar-
lic to it.
HAIR BRUSHES
“'ash your hair brush” frequently
and dry‘them iii‘the suh if possible.
A dust-clogged brush can insure your
hair.
Surprise Potatoes
shriveled and ,
Jane Cowl's beauty is a composite of soulful eyes.
“You Can Protect Skin by ’ Pruner USe
Of Powder!”-—-Rilbinstein
the most amazing
creamy complexion, beautiful hair and the grace of a Greek goddess. Yet
Miss Cowl never neglects any detail or personal care and always complements
her beauty with perfect grooming. Her beauty should last forever.
scientific protective. either in the form
of o. non-disappearing cream or s
lotion.
There are some skins. however, that
do not easily discolor and if these
happen to he ollhe 0in type a lovely
foundation can be made with liquid
powder.
BY MRS. ORA SSYDER
America's Candy Queen
OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATE
DROPS
Dry powder and rouge should be
put on before the liquid dries. This
forms a very thin film that is good to
protect the pores and is also becoming
as it corrects the tendency to shine.
muomww: new to beautify the
0M
DROP SHOULDER
The drop shoulder line is seen to
advantage on a bridemald's. frock of
pink organdie, where it is outlined
with a double row of pink satin flow-
ers mounted on silver foliage.
OF TAN WOOD
A suit of ten wool is trimmed with
bands of gold braid and with gold
ball fringe. It hes a round’ Peter
Pan color. ‘
CHEAP AND EASY
TO MAKE
I! no: mm ‘ y
nos new stay “—29!“
novices of today will Ml! sells“
out-dell. by their “intelligence one;
sleet" men surely than did their pre-
deesolors Iv the Whom-good.
lust method. _ - ‘ ;
Application ot intelligence “moos-
arouses- te the personnel ‘zot the
serooa tor improvement or product
and Wilts m“. of returns has
been suggested to Will Ears by Her-5’
but Isapham. rooted vocational
psycnelesitt. who its-already tapped
the W field in W]: for the
university or Contents. 5
This scientific method or plumb-
ing the mental and more! qualifies.
tion of nun talk. maintains Lapham
would promote the ooh-bitumen yr
"the highest possible moral and of-
tistlo standards" to which the ne-
tion Picture Producers “debutant:-
tors or Amos-loo. headed by Hays.
have subscribed infinitely“.
I e
Antimon- or the more prawn
directors and producers are consider-
ing the proposal. It is _sure to be
adopted. sooner or later. claim advo~
cues of vocational psychology in
business.
"Scientific methods Instead of
trial-snd-erro!‘ ”Item," asserts nap-
bath. “in amminlng lad 2.99m
abilities to useful purposes would
seem particularly desirable in motion
pictures. '
“They are the most fickle product
of all big industries. Months often
elapse between production and met-
ketlng. and in the interim the conduct
of star or support may. because of
public reaction. vitiate the expensive
product.
Forest Mills' Underwear Week
May 7th to 12th
wrmgmu polio
NMMM insets
reliably than not. -
”Detection of human material for
a particular purpose under these laws
Md be particularly m in
the notion- pietnre costing depart-
ments. especially with youngsters es
uncertain future. Through knowl-
edge or their individual mam pro-
oossee and probable Man to
environment their development and
value should be far more muratsly
“used than is now generally the
ease.
“And the sum total of such scien-
tific selection would. I am sure. re-
sult in the true representation or
the modern spirit in plot-res. pre-
serving tle best and eliminating
what is objectionable. and make the
screens leader in fact by leading
in thought."
o o o
Unocreeaed comedy: Babe Inndoni,
the £at~featurod gal of Christie Cen-
sdiss. viewing the “rushes" of her
own eelluloid capers and weeping
copiously in the dark solitude-oi! the
projection room out of sheer sympa-
thy for her abused sell on the screen.
,
, l
I The week designed to make special display of Forest Hills
. Underwear.
_Milis Underwear.
; We carry a good assortment of this well known brand in
.Vests, Tights and Union Suits for Women and Children.
t FOREST MILLS NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR
; Misees’ Nainsook Union Suits, bloomer knee, 4 to 16.
; Boys’ Nainsoolt Union Suits, knee length, sleeveless, 4 to 16.
; Children’s Waist Union Suits, drop seat, 3 to 12 years.
‘ Women’s Nainsook Stepoins, in pink and white.
Women’s Bandand Bodies Vests for this weeli. 35c; 3 for
7
h
5 $1.00.
§ . Superiority in style, fit, comfort and quality for‘more than
, thirty years, is responsxble for the wide preference for Forest
BY DERTIIA E. SBAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
When potatoes are old they need
more careful cooking to make them
1 1-: cups sugar.
1-2 cup of water.
Place in kettle and cover for 10
minutes to allow sides to steam.
.. next halt hour or so Joe]: spent his time running hero and there.
. all over the big beasts. Now and then two of the more friendly
‘le their trunks so Jack could stand on them and then they would
.uiventurer up into the air. (Continued)
' ed With Pride and Joy
By Thornton W. Burgess
Drummer Is
tasty. These surprise croquettes are
always enjoyed.
Prepare two cups of mashed pota-
toes. one egg yolk and one-half cup of
creamed peas. chicken or any bits of
vegetables or meat left‘over. .
Add the egg yolk to the mashed
potatoes being sure that the potatoes
are very well seasoned. To a large
spoonful. hollowed in the center. add
a little of the creamed vegetable or
meat. Carefully work the potato over
the filling. being sure that it is com-
pletely covered. Shape into cylinder
form. dip into beaten white of egg to
which two tablespoons of milk have
been added, roll in fine bread crumbs
and fry in deep fat until a golden
brown. 0r these may be dipped in egg
and then into buttered crumbs and
Boll mixture until thread stage is
reached. i. e.. when a small bit of
substance put in water foil-ms thread-
llke formation. Add few drops of
vanilla. Be sure NOT TO STIR
FONDANT WHILE COOKING. and
to prevent it from returning to sugar
while boiling. it has been found ad-
vantageous to add four or five drops
of vinegar (not more). After thread
stage has been reached in boiling.
pour mixture into large china platter.
Let stand until almost cold. then beat
until masslurns white. Then mold
with hands until creamy .
Following this preparation. take
1-: pound bar of bitter chocolate
which previously he.) been melted in
double boiler. having been sure NOT
.,. , . 4
J.us.zwoh l. ..
mi.
.Mh
TO ADD ANYTHING TO CHOCO-
LATE W'HILE MELTING. Beat un-
til same is cooled to temperature of
hands or blood heat.
Cut fondant up into desired pieces
of size and form. Dip with fork into
“km in " 1"“ °v°“' Read and follow if you'd make
This nifty suit for some small Wight.
A yard and third of striped voile take.
And just one yard of linen white.
Cut length of voile for little sleeve
A seeret‘s sole 0‘1. ”“5 ”‘0“
r all so one ever knows.
" M" f' n" —ou Mother Nature.
BEADED LA’E
A simple but effective frock of
king blue georgette crepe is trimmed
with bands of gold lace the pattern
¢
. l on waxed a er. ' l f ht in the cen-
rm— Drummer the Woodpecker of which is outlined in blue beads. 33:01:33“ L5: 33:. m ‘ cool pwfiii- Andtgl'd whats e t rig
2’7fo _.—, “t m” “on", Of that so: ventilated room. Plenty of space for armhole leave.
' ': the ms is tree in Fame OVERBIAOUSES ok i: “r
‘r’wr . Aonryn and saw for the Over-blouses of gray and t.“ Portion of fondant not used will Then out a place for no 0 on .
"V the white egg which it
""‘mf his joy and pride knew
'l m;- 4- There wasn't a premier
W. " vii the Great chld uni
3"“ ‘virs. Drummer. e
b {‘7 right owe to the Old 0!!th
And - 1 .21 his riends about it. Yes.
'l' '“a‘ u just what he wan to
to H. was so proud that be last
M134“. : keep it to himself.
Br: iY-r Drummer understood 1|“
m“ 7 r «w Drummer felt and I'M
m 1 l.‘ mind. As he made 3
‘° x" w: to the Old Orchard sh:
"MM Mm. “One minute. my door.
3“ W- “You know you are not to
" l * 'zle soul about this egg or
keep indefinitely it placed in ice box
until needed. These creams are de-
licious. but must 2: made with care.
(Copyright. 192:. NEA Service. Inc.)
georgette are very practical for wear
- with tweed or strictly t ilored suits.
Usually these are monogrammed and
trimmed with hemetitching.
Sew up sides and smock complete
With linen- cuffs and linen collar. .4911
Next the linen breaches» neat; ‘ 1
Total cost: About one dollar l’
a.i‘
M m Concrete Work-Exam? loch
mm~msowunm ,
“'7’ ‘75! nest." . .
.5"; "rut i want avail. {"743 m be,“ to congratulate km.
1 leust tell. ys on ”M 9
‘4' ' that the home is finished? W 11"
‘ "‘1 Drummer. .
M” ’ m "'7’" 4W“ LE’I'I'ER no»: menu ms-
1“. I ,,.fmgg "Ti“ ‘°““' "m” '1?efli°§."n;y”' 3353.3 335.2": can To HEB norm apartment 1...: a block from us for
“:2 .2: :~".1:n:l.on-'t 13:: 3:111 hist- isn't a ilfth. our will make just a MRS. JOHN GRAVES which they were paying two hun-
. g... mm”, any one ghee: good oiled family. Now i have got u HAMILTON: dred dollars I. month. it I get into 3501"? troubles:
When the babies
J'sv
bu. .. . v a: sit oaths” I do howl!!! d0”- Mothor. dear. you will never know “I predict," said look. ”there will you well I must man can: WI
if" ’r.“'-“g?ntflo‘yv:ulik‘le.?ha:‘t’:skv& em you vi he" “'1" '“°“" ” how relieved I we: when I sot you be a smash up In tint family before rest and now the?! WWW
r later some one with ole - hi! 0" mm wire and when your letter came is- guy-nipped and~ready to M It ”
long. No man can buck outlast ‘11 I I “I“, MEN
liq-Io: .3” would big) "2...? 0“ '0 ”11;: ”ginng 3:: closing twelve hundred dollars in- extramt wits.” . '7 ‘ “5,50% 3“” 3°!" §° 111‘ n t I: ‘
352'... . 'Fromldn me _. N ' that u no renal the secret stead of a thousand. I in“ at 40“ Y9“ know. 3°95.“ 1m" undor- “um W180“?- ' w m‘ K: ‘ '
new...” ‘ 'lnsd m woo ”it! not be kept- P i“ and west!” ”15"!"- m“ “c"- 3’ '4‘” “'9'“ ‘ = .3“;de ‘ . m new “a ‘ "flu new
. .‘ . ”mm ' ' is s over here be quite “3 that ” I bought a perfectly gorgeous bed- stranger to me 'at times. He is so * ‘ two ‘0'“ m W Sport Oxford. ' ' ' i
, . - .a for him to do. The ‘0' m a.» 53. i ‘
a... .r to the Old Orchard. 3 0” N W“ “3 is“ that h mm room set for soren hundreddollars different from what he was before : Headset-top ‘ ”calm, A, ' r».
M. 1. . my Ion . n. ”n mu. prunes not i. and used up the other five for all we were married. ' a»
"'7 ”-7 from
at maple tree.
«2.3., « eh...
the other um. things I could think -'i'hen I used so waste with my»
shoe that 5“ ' a“ we.
:1,I."~‘-c where he Could MT: m be ' ‘ ‘10
of in the way or kitchen utensils. lit. lure for. his extra Kremlin: 1 4 k
"men“! :‘ ”afrm 2:13: tie tables about my room one among us such magma , BM ‘1- Only “.5 "
m. ._ h.) ,‘d ,u u... two other thniss. a gorgeous smoking were taking stole a test when?!“ ,, ‘ " -
'fi" 1 "lmmor mu to this a» set. and easy chair and a floor resd- could lost so well hovel-sons in his
." "M
I” "i we as happy. but as h.
“"1": shoot as he," as h . _
l.."" ihei’lrotm “as. In ’
m.""“" hep". Oswald . ,4
leg lamp for Jack.
Just before yourwlro some} set
I. letter from the James” Corns
but new that _ when I
«an
:1- . - pear and what do you “this: the
“*- Jlklmtfi'f" 3". . mean things did ? ' eggs-s the
hi. ‘ n , , , . .
"2"” you can m m ' . lem'hfohlhud ._ y m
“gin-d am than as it», . polite invitation for,“ us
But! m . ‘ 2" , l t“ ‘” '
r 'hero. '13:” . w ‘ .V . when“
”Emanuel; . “ . , .
“2."? be 4.. WET...
. s
Norwalk Chronicler