,DNESh'AY. MAY 9, 1923.
The Evening Sentinel’s Daily Magazine and
Children ’3 Corner
‘.l ... "V Li‘elle Elton
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JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Miney Moe
Story by Hal Cochran
—.——..n
®\‘(
. l~nrl .lnck thanked his fro-ml. thn- mystery man. than he heard
'ng and chirping.
~ llvhcd the birds for n. moment.
‘n't case these poor things
out think how much happivr Hwy will he." said Jack.
:1 snrpria‘vd \\il"il oil of the birds flcw buck lo the perches in their
said l-Z~-ny Mot-n32
L 'l' ‘79 tin )
don't want to be.
MRI in .u-h them to kccp away from the cast-ii."
free,
"\tht‘s that '."' he asked.
1 lgnny Mm-ny, “and you will see."
‘. _. x n lot of birds in cages. hanging in front of a funny shaped
rel
All?
Q‘E
/
And Just a short distance
Then he turned to Eeny Manny
' l‘lml's the only thing I don't like about the land of Miney Moe.
up like thnt. Why don't you turn them
' ,g insmhtly the mgr-s flew open and away went the birds.
“Look ahead of
'
6
fifi‘fll
NM 31le
But he
"Oh, they
rcpliv-d Jack. (Con-
Chattcrer's Painful Surprise
By Thornton W. Burgess
Greed is seldom "'7 wire:
'Tie decays open to our-prise.
-—Old Mother Nature.
‘- ‘terOr the Red Squirrel was
r‘ l‘hatterer was cruel. He
‘ " nk of being cruel. In fact
'2 think anything about it.
w]! often are cruel because
not think. (thatterer wanted
it not. and he meant to get
u.“ in any way he could. So
united u to the home of
' the “roodpecker in the
in Farmer Brown's door-
wnt' thought was to get a
.. cf those eggs that he felt
'- . m in Drummer'a home.
v there is a lot of them,”
l‘hatterer as he climbed.
.m't be too many to suit
Me chosen just the right
“ - with Drummer out of the
“ w‘l he an easy matter either
'ilri Drummer on the neet or
. her away. She probably
-I on those es lo 1 wii
.ur rise and i her before
In t e eggs."
" 'Pr wee in such a hurry and
‘ i" himself that- he wasn’t
.- ml. tie started to put his
w that doorway without first
. Me that ev thing wee
‘lil'i he. The Mill“ Ml
‘ r'xrod in that doorway Ire.
Who was waiting Just in-
» °hat sharp, stout hill ed
«cm at Chetterer's nose.
' didn't. have time .0 a“
- . taken by surprise. and the
-'*' to his hold. With e
at pain he fell down to e
, . "Vow. There he it He
-‘f W 'M bark, and was e once
y_' 2”“ lucky for Chetterer that
.., - ;-'tfimer had missed both his
3...: thlt bill of here reee
,9 “we eyes he surely was
._> " ‘hI- sight of it. A. it w...
.wi "en struck just above his
: ‘hst had hurt quite enough.
.Z‘I'w'” 5" into a dreadfnlng
.,_~‘ ”W: in he would do to
r477” an all the time he
I“ 1” road care net to
.m c103. ‘0 ‘h‘ ‘.
.4 Meanwhile Ire. .
' “thins. hat .
l h in strike wit
. Y- at the 11‘.
a Drum
“ here“
. ..
m . n
. m: bill him so. that“ he
Withals'ulsoryof minke/ell
downtoobmhbelow
l
5 8! .
git}
heard Chatterer'a voice. and guessed
where he wee. Drenuner'a heart
came ri lit up in his mouth. How he
did it As soon as he was near
eeoeg he saw Chatterer and un-
derstood whet he was to do.
Drummer didn't hesitate a second.
ight for borne. and
u a.“ "final?
He t a
as hard as he could ve
lg?
it
(or. '8e
and Ire.
While he "one“!!!
would take the choose
a blow. Suddenly .
' when they
.fust again:
inm.mt
leaks. _. :~
THE DAILY mm
PAGE NINE
-‘fi .._..... .._._.__.....___._ “s“--.
BY mm HELENE 3133mm
International Beauty Expert
.A woman's hands should be no is.
lovely than her face and may be cul-
tivated to a. point of exquisit’eiaes
quite beyond that of her features.
The added attraction which any
' woman may achieve
through the cultiva-
tion of her hands
more than repays
the trouble it makes.
The dainty. femi-
nine typo of woman
always has lovely
hands. even -if she
does all her own
housework and in-
dulges in outdoor
sports.
Immaculate clean-
. linese is the first
consideration. When
you cleanse your
BUBINSTEIN
hands from time to time during the
dav do it thoroughly. an't dabble
them in a little cold water which
rinses off the surface dirt and grinds
in the rest.
Wash in tepid water. using a good
soap. If soft water is not available.
add a little borax or a. few drops of
ammonia.
Scrub the nails with a nail brush
and remove any stains with lemon
juice. Then. after drying the hands.
use a. little gylcerin or any soothing
lotion that agrees with your skin.
At night rub cold cream well into
the hands. after cleansing. particu-
larly about the nails. Then draw on
.1 pair of room}; old gloves and keep
the hands anointed and protected
during the night.
In the morning- wash the hands to
soap and water. Then massage a little
skin food into the skin and train down
the cuticle about the nails with an
orangewood stick.
The nails. of course. kquirc extra
care, but every woman can be her
own manicurist if she will equip her-
self wlth slender curved scissors. a
nail file. a buffer and an nrangewood
stick. It might be we?! to mention
that it is no longer
Ma y Dishes
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia l'nlvcrslty
May has always been associated
in one‘s mind with May-poles, danc-
ing. baskets of flowers and a general
good time. And always where there
is fun there is food.
(me of the old English dishes was
Junket, or milk thickened with ren-
net. Itcnnet comes in tablet form,
and one tablet crushed and partially
dissolved in cold water will "set."
one quart of milk. \\'e have varia-
tions of this. by serving fruit with it.
or freezing it. The one quart of jun-
kot and one cup of cream makes an
ice cream that is like that made with
all cream. This is the way many a
cook makes a rich ice cream. to all
being as satisfactory as if much
cream had been used. And of course
it is much cheaper.
Undoubtedly the Mother's Day
idea is taken from the old custom of
having a ' Mothering Sunday. ’ a. (lay
on which young couples went home
to mother, and got. good ad /l('f.‘. \‘eal
pas the moat served. and usually a
tansy pu:ld.i 3.
May is the. month when green veg—
etables hngin to appeal.” not m the
northern places. but. in the middle
and southern parts. I was much in-
terested to rcatl the other day, in an
old English cook book dated 1734.
of n. good way to keep green vegeta-
bles green when cooking them. The
title was "To Boil‘ garden things
grccn."
"You must be sure tne water
boils when you put in your peas,
greens. French beans or asparagus:
are in. make it boil very
you need not cover them.
them. and may be as-
are done enough when
they begin to sink to the bottom.
provided they have boiled all :he
time. Take them out as soon as they
sink. or they immediately change
color!"
This may be a help. and it is cer-
tainly true. Most people overcook
green vegetables; they always change
but watch
sured they
consults-ed good .
Woman’S Hands Can Be A’s Attractive
As Her Face,» Says. Beauty Expert
In the delicacy of her features and the purity of her complexion and her
coloring lies the beauty of Jeanne Eagles.‘ She enhances these attributes by
scrupulous care. and the knowledge of emctly the colors and materials to wear
to bring out her particular‘ type and create an lmpressbn of daletineae and
simplicity.
form to over-polish the nails or to file
them in long points.
A slender. flexible wrist and well-
rounded arm add to the beauty of the
and massage.
bound to be good for the hands. and
America's Certify Queen
CANDY CRYSTAL
1 cup sugar.
1-2 cup water.
1 teaspoon melted butter.
Cook over slow tire. being extreme-
ly careful not to stir or mixture will
return to sugar. Cook until little of
mixture forms a. soft ball in cold
water. Add a few drops of vanilla.
Pour into buttered plate. Stretch sub-
stance by pulling edges. Let cool.
(Copyright. 1923. NBA Service. Inc.)
TOMORRO“’—-Snned Pecans.
time than needed.
1 have found that soaking them in
very cold water, and then putting
them in rapidly boiling water made
for a much more attractive looking
vegetable. '3
The French people usually cook
an onion with peas, and add a large
amount of sweet butter. Some think
that two or three sprigs of fresh
mind added is a great improvement.
A little sugar is always good in
peas. and a great improvement to
the flavor of green corn.
LARGE HATS.
Large hats of straw and horsehair
braid are now being shown to accom-
pany the full-skirted. ruffled bouffant
styles of the moment.
ECRU LACE
Ecru lace over black satin is one
of the favorite combinations this sea-
hand and can be attained by exercise,
All arm exercises arolTOMORRCNV: How to keep the heir
V
the graceful motions learned in clsaal-
cal dancing train thorn to assume
poses of beauty and grace.
(Copyright. 1923. NBA Service. Inc.)
beautiful.
Household Suggestion
“'INDOW SHADES
“'hlte window shades may be
cleaned by the following process:
Remove them from their fixtures
and spread. out on a flat surface.
holding in place with thumbtacka.
Then rub with a pad of coarse flan-
nel in starch that has been finely
powdered. Change the pad as fre-
quently as it becomes very soiled.
When the curtains seem clean.
sprinkle the starch well over them
and roll up and lay aside for a day
or two. Then shake out the starch.
They should look almost like new.
If water has been spilled upon a
shellacked oak floor, turning it
white in places. moisten a soft cloth
with a little denatured alcohol and
lightly rub the spots. which should
immediately disappear. Do not re-
peat this too often, however. or the
finish will be entirely removed.
A.__._.———
s'rmxhn SAUCE rnxs
Lemon juice will remove
from your tin sauce pans.
stains
CANES AND PABASOLS
At the recent millinery show in
New York. canes and parasols led in
summer accessories. Fans and furs
were conspicuously absent.
cmrmx RIBBON
Pleated chiffon ribbon is being used
effectively on summer hats and
gowns.
IOR TURBANS
Very large round ornaments of om~
broidery or bonds are used directly in
front of some of the new oriental.
tux-bans.
CONDITION IMPROVED
Fred S. Arnold. of Meriden, who
suffered a fracture of the skull when
his motorcycle turned turtle. wen im-
proved somewhat this morning ac-
cording to Dr. William J. Tracey. at-
tending physician. Arnold is in the
FROM LESLIE PRESCO'I'I‘ '10
THE GAY LITTLE
MABQUISE
At that moment. deer gay little
Marquise. I would gladly have ex-
changed places with you. Every-
thing in the apartment was so beau-
tiful. I had had so much comfort
in fixing the house and John Alden
Prescott had not contributed one
cent toward itepfurniabing. Neither
would he have had a cent to apply
upon his stock . payment if he had
not married me. He had saved noth-
ing. Why should be make me pay
for old aloe): that was his basins-f
I looked at him and found an abso-
lute stranger. I was sitting opposite
a men who was not only unknown
to me but for whom I had a strange
antipathy. _
I knew that John liked pretty
things. tasteful interior deeuretions
and comfort. quite as well an I.
neeexheda‘lveahineadrooeived
not one of commendation.
Isl!
to season another! new to do
yourself should
hands.
Fifteen hundred dollars a year!
Jack rose to his feet with a. Jerk
and threw the lease on the floor.
"How do you suppose we are go-
ing to pay such rent as that on a
five thousand dollar a. rear salary?"
“You told me this evening that
you expected a raise in your salary
tomorrow." .
"Don't you know. Leslie. that we
can't pay rent on expectations?"
“How did you think you were
going to make payments on that
stock?"
“Now isn't that just like a woman
to keep nagging when she finds her-
self in e corner?" '
‘iamnotheck. Ibavo
done the very best I could with this
apartment. .If you had wanted a
wife who was -tnorongt,ly' economi-
cal. who knew all about the M
lag of money carefully and judi-
cloualy-dw‘hlcfn you ' will allow !mo
color when cooked for a longer son. Noe-walk hospital.
e'
k e ‘ .
. ‘ An hrs-mm some or hm
)- .‘ pm in mm m . .
- N‘ « I m m . . ______...__,J x”!
cbiv'ns'ra'nox or rim without a word and placed it in his what reason I do not know. for I do
not seem to suit you now.
"You would never have fallen in
love with the kind of girl that you
evidently want for a. wife and I an:
‘afraid I cannot be made over into
that kind.
"Don’t make me wish I had not
married you. Jack. for if I do. even
for a very little while, it will take
from an: something that I can never
put. back intolny heart.
S an. use, Noam.
1.40115” ,4, n , I" ’-
tlia ..-‘m?aever‘.hsfl"-;. , Mm
WMVTJ‘YQVM , . .3- Emu-
" ‘ 1.1We‘heentnove'5tfo sentiment:
plum" ,,
"Ion won’t expect no to, rent
other place caadgmm-to it.» will
morain-
m" W
Home
DISCIPLE."
By seems w. DEAN
NEW YORK..Ma.y 9.—The move-
ment to eetabllsh a theatre of. by
and for the American people seem
to have resulted in much talking
an: no direct action toward that
en .
'Earlier in the season. in an ebul-
lience of spirit resulting from the
very excellent production of “Peer
Gynt" by the Theatre Guild. I pro-
claimed that the gulld in America
stands for what the Moscow Art
Theatre stands for in Russia. I now
recent.
The Theatre Guild has produced
it: play. this season. six plays which
represent the most worth-while con-
tribution to the stage by any one
group this year.
However. only one of those plays.
”The Adding Machine." was by an
American playwright. The others
represent Czechoslovakia. England.
France and Norway. The director:
of several of them was by a Russian.
The casts often included principals
from other countries.
The Theatre Guild has done nota-
ble things in the theatre. It has
done very little toward the develop-
ment of the theatre as an American
art.
eee
Now consider the American Na-
tional Theatre. It was generally un-
derstood that this organization. head-
ed by Augustus Thomas. was formed
to develop the drama as an American
art. Its name indicates that. at
least.
The first production of this organ-
isation is “As You Like It." written
by one William Shakespeare. an
Englishman who died when only a
very small part of America had been
explored. The play is performed by
a half-Englishman.
When supporters of the guild or
of Its American National
either of them are doing for the Am-
mouthing empty words.
The Moscow troup is composed of
Ito-lane. directed by a Russian and
LEFT TO RIGHT: ROLAND YOUNG.
IN THE THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTION OF BHAW'S THE DEVIL].
‘ final curtain.
say that _
ericen theatre what the Moscow Art‘
Theatre is doing for Russia. they are‘
LOTUS ROBB AND BASIL SYDNEY
<
playing plays by Russian
\Vhen some group of artists doee
something on that basis for America
we shall begin to develop entheau'e
indigenous to America.
0 O O
The last prodliction of the Theatre
Guild for the season is Shaw's “The
Devil‘s Disciple." a story of the An-
erican Revolution.‘ Written some 25
years ago it reflects the same satiri-
cal boldness that has marked all of
his works. but it is expressed in
broader terms than some of his plays
of a maturer age. It also has a
weakness that one does not find in
his later plays. that is its lneflectivo
ending. Some have been disposed to
criticize the players or the director
for the'sudden let-op in action at the
The flaw is in the
play.
At the moment I can think of no
play which has been blessed with so
wombalanced a cast. Basil Sydney
and Roland Young. respectively Dick
Dudgeon. the infidel. and General
Burgoyne. are top hole. Hoffat
Johnston. Beverly Sltgreaves. lotus
Robb and Martha-Bryan Allen range
with them.
0 O O
Doubtlessly "As You Like It" we.-
selccted as the initial play of the
American National Theatre because
of its artistic possibilities. One would
therefore expect those possibilities
to be realized in a greater measure
by such an organization than by the
usual commercial manager. The
truth of the matter is that this pro-
duction of "As You Like It" in no
way equals the production of “Romeo
and Juliet" by the Selwyna. ‘The
Merchant of Venice" by Beiaeco. or
"Hamlet" by Arthur Hopkins.
The lovely and very mute
Marjorie Rambeau is poorly suited to
the part of Rosalind in the forest
scenes. The hoye of boyden is 111‘
not in her line.
What seemed the one perfect perk
formance to me was that of Marcelo
Gillmore as Celia.
The incongruity of various acoente~
of others in the cast reaped the ears.
'cofledfromone wombygunm’. _
. m "I! young baseball enthuah‘ M
It'saeer profit-lone! in design. . . . '
GET THEM THESE SUITS FOR BASEBALL". AND
Page J
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Norwalk Chronicler