tum.
1
1“
FDA RY. MAY 10. 1923.
The Evening Sentinel’s Daily Magazme and
Neglect Your Hair and It Can’ t Be
BeautifUl, Says Rubinstein “
C Izzldren 3 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Miney Moe
Leslie Elton
Story by an Cochran
\jll" i
iii-“W
/ \ JNi 1,”. ii”.
; dlp’u‘.
it [my]
'.1ppri
' simulf‘rl the old man. "they will return' And Jack
-',. "y “hen he looked up and saw a cat sitting inside of
1 1 ‘1: ui‘l make them stay okay." laughrti Jack.
.u- that \011 lime set all of these birds free," said the mutt-n
.'1 than an! twin: on the. sninsing bridge." Jack thought that
am! in a \cry short time he was in the middle of the blidgc.
11' and l’liL’lir‘r :13 l-chy Bleeny lookui on from shore.
~ 1< ilwrouglily enjoying his swing when flip started to bark loudly.
11. ali11"1l11ro1rt1iriiedto see what was the matter. be lost his balance
r'i mr r w. Fillf‘ or the bridge. Jack seized thc bridge fiuol‘ as he fell.
ll‘t.;:v1f" siio'itrd lJeny )leeny. (Continued)
n.1er Brown‘ 3 Boy Puzzles the \Voodpcckcrs J
By Thornton W. Burgess
Tm friendship you can always trust
To do the thing that’s right and just.
—Old Mother Neture.
A
Woodpecker
Red Squirrel
Mt. but they lied been
ihet morning. Farmer
had heard the {use out
nr1‘n tree. end very reu-
i pooped out. to see what
*; nn. He lied understood
on a‘ once.
red robber is after
those Woodpuhre.’
l-irmcr Browne Boy.
1: Hwy hsd e nest up in
‘11? he must have dieeoeb
wi-rw. He won't get those
mlr'llnk. but I'm lfrlld
that young birds when
“Hill hungry babies de-
’vsd every moment it. will
' 1— for one parent to keep
~ the other one hunts for
.v look into this. I can't
'I‘tlo red rubber friend
'r firing sed'ness to these
1" 's of mine.
. 1'1 tho day Femer Brown' I
« 11. to the maple tree. He
" "l :1 sheet of old till
.1 some smell nelll. Th:
_' ~ hn wrapped emndt
'rs tree and nailed it in
hre.‘ said he. "I guess
i-‘immer the
.1u-rer the
W
.tHo
1 m‘
N“.
“Then," «a 11.. "I cum M“
will head a! CWO”
end she sighed
11 they began
the tree. 1
't take them long to
tin around the
es she lied left th
with thfinkfulness.m
x as
to en 1114:”
it
{listings thet bend of
1 and at! Chgtunf, Also tried it with their bills.
. ~ ' will keep Black M The] rank!” at each ether with “1‘.
' .1 too curious ebont whet ee. “Tho: tried 1‘
.- rr 1: t5... other“
h' :nd ”milk.“ hnov whet to
hills left no mark.
liked the noise. It
in this tree.
1" knew whet I hove dole
1' 'h-y would at leeet vent
melee!"-
-2; .3.“‘..:'.i:::,". “ 23—3.." “W - .... .....
’ n‘Ver peers spin at Want t mgr: toe
‘1 they wi l thinkit is he- lrde es 1 ' up
caulk matters over.
t. drove him away end he 'mler?‘ d I led In.
‘ 'ne beck. "
. ~lrc..ureDrnn1nr In.”
"Rhdesz‘. ”Shh' deer” 1'. haven't
' 0', wee o . ”I” m""“ H“
, ‘ 'r”. The blows n"o! hie III- lid find °"'"
. fr’isl‘iueed :Lees. Thlre.
'r s tt :1 n - :
inns; blaze.“ M
In.
sue-ulna.
his hands and sent the. bird! flyinc through five
‘ or casserole.
BY MM}; HELENE Rummy
International Bounty Export
e. matter of primal
nowhere
Neglected hair
while eometimee
pass for
sensors gh e
care.
considerable
ally of
late roger-ding
OCCU I".
S o in *1 maintain
RUBINSTEIN
thrcc weeks is none too often while
anthers declare that once in two or
‘thrcc months is frequent enough.
Naturally the hair should be washed
often enough to keep it clean. but
l11uslii11g it thoroughly each night and
losing a tonic which is rubbed cars-
fuliy into the. scalp often keep it clean
without orcnsioning a shampoo
nt'tcner than every month or six
weeks.
If you have n tendency to baldness
or a deciilnl 105s of hair. shampooing
should occur only when cleanliness
absolutely rcquii‘rs it. for you are de-
ipriunc it of the natural oil when you
wash it.
An excellent shampoo is made by
ibcating an erg into an ounce of
Iwater and rubbing it thoroughly into
lthc scalp. 'l‘he yolk contains iron end
sulphur. both excellent for the hair.
The white is Very cleansing.
If you prefer to use soap. nothing is
lxcttrr than to melt. a cake 0! white
lcnstiio soup in it quart of boiling
water. \\’«t the. hair first with “arm
with acmiplc oftalilc-
the soap _1elly.
water. tho 11
,spnons of
The condition of the hair is largely
hulth. but
is neglect more evident.
in never bceutitul.
neenty heads of hair
beautiful
and luxuriant ones
just because the nos-
them
Beautiful hair is
clean heir. There is
diver-
opinion
emong hair special-
the
frequency with which
the shampoo should
that every two or
i
and rub ‘
Just
career for
1 more perfection of femur.
'wluch she cariiea herself
‘ imagine
null
‘thoroughly into the scalp. Gather tlmi
long ends 11p on the crown so that
tiny too may be well lathcrcd.
lloforc rinsing massage the scalp
.“1tl1 firm roll“) iiioxen1c11ts.l‘.1nsc
lthe hair through amoral WW the
llast of “luch should be cold. Be sure
'illfll cury particle of soap has been‘
rcmmcd.
Brushes
and combs
licr c\(‘r slumping or letting hersvlf go.
ligcncc. cultivation and charm. \Vhet she has done. other: can do.
0 .
as Mary Garden has developed her talents and made a name. and n
lit‘rsclf she has dc\clopcd her face and figure to a point beyond
Much of her individuality lies in the regal wey in
in the lveauty of her contour.
You can't
Hers is the beauty of intcl~
selected with care and cleansed fre-
luUt-iitly. l‘nr
consult '1
scribe :1 11- me iv
case. Sun baths are
specialist
excellent. it. is
lalso a1l\isable to let long heir downl
should he 1 the back \\ hile in the boudotr that it mouth.
exaggerated cues of:
gdendrufl or hair ‘llllCl‘liS it. is best to‘
who will pri'-l\l81‘ patrons against such remedies.
for your particular l (Com-right.
may have air and freedom.
llyeing or bleaching the hair seems
to me most unwise and I always ad-
1923. Nl-IA Seniec. Inc.)
1‘ 0 \I 0 R It 0 \V: The bedmitul
Stuffed Calves’Hear/s
BY BEBTBA E. summon
or (‘olumbie Ignites-sit,
The inllmvlnx recipe is based on
tho life at two t-alycs' hearts. sumclcnt
for the ”mines:
Soak the 111 arts in cold water for
one hour. This should drain out the
blood. Remove all particles of blood
from the caiitir-r and pour off the
water. Con r with boiling water.
nllnnln: the hearts to stand in this
for :1. fmv mimics. Drain. dry and
stuff with one cup of port. sinlo bread
crumbs which lla,\(‘ brrn mixed with
one, small onion, cnc»l1:1lf teaspoon of
‘mlt. a little pepper. one-eighth ten.
spoon of thyme null—1f dcsircd~onc
tablespoon of chopped parsley. Cook
in fun tablespoons of bacon fat or
butter for flu.- minutes.
Place the hearts in a baking dish
add one. cup of water or
tomato juice. and cook slowly one
hour or longer if necessary to make
them icnrlvr.
if desired. the hearts. after stuffing,
may he :riml for 11121 minutes in fat.
making them :1 darker brown than
the first method would produce.
Season the gritty remaining in dish
and acne with the hearts.
ORGASDIE l-‘RILLS
\‘estcee and frills of organdie liayc
hcmnt‘rtchcd lit-ins and the daintleet of
embroidery in white. Sometimes a
hand of color is introduced—usually
blue or la1endcr.
CONVENIENT
The most. expensive French per-
fumes are now put up into 'srnnll
bottles and packed in leather cases to
he carried. in tho handbag for use
when traveling.
SIZES
BY MRS. ORA SNYDER
.‘s'imerlm Candy Queen
sALTl-ID PIZCAhS
One-half pound pecan nut meats
and two tablespoons of butter.
.l'lacv 111 iron frying pan 1‘11 oven
and Elll' irequcntly to keep from
hurnmg with medium tire. \\’iicn
nuts are thoroughly acatccl. l'tlllUVC
from own and sprinkle with one-
iourtii teaspoon salt.
(Copyright. 1923. SEA Service. inc.)
TOMORROW: Brown Sugar Butter
Brittle.
PADDY JEWELRY
One now seen matching rots of
earrings. necklaces and bracelets.
done up in smart little leather cnscs.
HAND-KNITTED COATS
“'ith many is smart costume of
“lute or colored crepo is worn a.
hand knitted jacket. of lus'rous silk.
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
WASHINGTON. May 10.-—A fraud
order was issued by Postmaster Gen-
eral New todey against the Pilgrim
Oil Company and several individuals
at Fort \\'orth, Texas.
1
Household Suggestion
SOFA (1:331th ’ ’
['51- figured cushions on plain
sofas. and on a figured sofa use plain
cushions of the predominating tone.
RIT‘CHI‘J. ' BEAUTY
If you paint the inside of your
kitchen cupboards a bright. cheerful
color. the dishes “ill look Very ab
tractixc against. them and you will
probably enjoy keeping tlicm in good
order.
CHEST \"lTH SIDE DOOR
An excellent linen chest is one
where the door is in the front instead
of on the top. dropping from a hinge
at the hottom. Shehcs may be ar-'
ranged inside and the linens kept in
good shape, while the top may be
covered and used for a seat.
DUSTERS FRO)! STOCKIN GS
Sew together the legs of your dis-
carded stockings and make good eer-
\iceablc clusters
SILK HOSlERY
Many women find they ave their
silk hosiery by sowing several rows
of machine stitching about the top
just below the reach of the sup-
portcr. This prevents runs.
BUIKN OUT ODORS
Clean your vegetables. fowl: or an:
on a paper and burn the paper.
JAPANESE DECORATION
You can meke a. very few flowers
so a long way in your home decor:-
tion it you will follow the Japaneee
scheme of using much green foliage
at will and arranging them in per-
forated stencierds in flet bowls.
h
mmamorhom
mwemnmL - .
’I,
LETI'ER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
T0 TBS GAY LITTLE MAR-
QUISE. CONTINUED
I don‘t know how long I was lying
on the bed. little Marquise. efter I
had closed the door on Jack. I only
know that it seemed es though my
heart would be torn epnrt with my
sobs.
Pretty soon I heard I. tapping on
the bedroom door and Jack celled,
“Leslie." 1 did not answer.
A louder topping and a.
voice. “Leslie."
Then I did not snswor.
"Don't be e. tool. Leslie.
door."
Slowly I rose to my feet end went
into the bethroom and tried to “he
some of the tear etelne treat my
tece. My eyes were elmoet swollen
shut.
I didn:t went to go to him. “‘1
didn't want to .go to nu own 11%
bend. I didn‘t went to snake up. I
Just wanted to go home to my
louder
Open the
ment of all kinds‘end who was now
very angry beceuso I had put. a lit-
tle more money into eomothing which
was to make us both more comfort-
able than he had expected.
Like a dog in the manger he would
neither help me to fit out the apert-
ment nor be satisfied with it when
I had finished.
Again Jack wee knocking. this
time so loud that I woe afraid the
people in the other apartments on
either side would hear him. Quickly
I went to the door end opened it.
“Leone. I'm sorry." he sold. "I
ought to have mmembersid ell the
things you told me: I ought to have
understood that money we.- for our
home and nothing elee.
"It is e beeutitul piece. but I we;
so in hopes thet we could use some
of that money to nuke e peyment on
thie etock end men hundred dollers
eyeerietooinuchtornetopey
for rent. ‘
“I .preeumo I .will break your
heart mnny times. but I don't. menu
to. deer. I don't mean to thun'you.
I wouldn't trade you on for e million
at those economic-.1 m yo’n‘. describ-
to me. r g
' "You know. however. the! ”on n.
my: hp p peter other things end
noes mesh 11?. dashed. he 111‘ has
to get the me had diseppointment
out of his s'petenu Thetone who is
neereet him then, tube his
rite, his M33
orhlsmhr
he: to play W W’whilo M2 Emilee
minute!!!“
the modern imam of titer moulds
tion. "
In the meantime ho hud’ plckod up-
the lee/es and. gem oh!“ to m:-
beeutitul old desk. latte lien-"dubs. he
signed it with e newt-h end presented
it to me. ~ 7’ . .
"when. It!» rte-wilt. you
new pot-give one. ‘uon't you.‘
uwsinnnoruor lliE MOVIES
a
EDITH ROBERTS $31) ALFlil: D ll
l\'
BY JAMES
New York. May
at present boasts no outstanding
"matinee idol." It has a handful of
male stars who each have immense
followings. i‘hnpliu. Fairbanks. Lloyd.
Bartlieliness and a few others. The
appeal of each of these is to the mass
in general.
(if this group Barthclmese is the
only one who owes his early pnpu~
lariiy to the young ladies. but he has
passed beyond that stage. lie has
grown 1 little too dignified. A little 101)
earnest. lie is Mr. l‘iartheimcss now.
This change is evident in “The Bright
Shawl."
\V. DEAN
lit—The screen
Since the passing of tlic lamented
“'aliy Reid and the deflection of
Ruddy Valentino from the cinema
ranks there has been no mule actor
of the screen capable of packing
theatres simply because he could
make the hearts of young ladies go
pitty- “pat
No surer index of an ector e popn-fi
larity chn m3 gfi’hi than H15 in: .1111 '1.1
or a pot name rm h as \\ .1ll\ oi
Ruddy. or Doug. 111‘ (‘hnrlim by the
public.
Rex Ingram. discoverer of \Zalcn-
lino. has brought forth llnmou Navar—
ro. lie has been writ received. but
he has established no considerable
personal following.
Glenn llunter, appearing in a few
inconsequential tlluis. is not. yi-t
known to the great host of fans. but
his work was so impressive that the
Famous Players-Lastly people. gave
him a contract at his own terms and
are planning to put him before. the
public in a big way in the hope that
he will gain a great following.
I). \\'. Grittitli. (“SCOVCI‘CP of Bar-
tliolmcss and tutor of many of our-
pl‘esent stars. went to England in get
Ivor Novello in the hope of finding
another great star. llis first picture
has not yet been released.
Charles do Roche was brought from
France in_ tho'liupe that he “'Oulil
repleeo Valentino in the public esti-
mate. It is generally conceded 11011:
that that can never he.
0 O 0
Of all the newer actors who heve
been paraded across the screen in the
hope that. they will engage the et-
NT \VHO HAVE LEADING ROLES
“BAC KBO\ E"
tentien of girls and young women—-
they are the main support of the
lilO\'l(‘--;\lfl‘eil Lunt seems to me to
he the most promising. He is the
most personable actor I have seen
since \Vallacc Reid's heyday.
Luut is co-starred with Edith Rob-
erts in "Backbone." This pitcuro
lacks nover'l essentia'a of good photo-
drama. it is analc of backwoods in-
trigue in which the beautiful dau3h~
tor of the wealthy landowner is ar-
rayed against the handsome young
man who owns the adjacent. proper-
ty. In the end loyo smooths their
differences.
There is little romance to the role
Lum plays. but the buy is nth-active.
All he needs now is :1 little pomado
for his hair and e scene with a. little
passion in it—sheik stuff—and he will
be well on his way to mount tl‘u.I idol'e
altar.
\V‘hcn they begin to cell him
you‘ll know he’s there.
0 O O
"hunched at Sam Goldwyn‘s house
tho othcr day. “From now on I am
1min: to make just three or four pic-
tures a year." he told me. "“1101: I
was ht‘.l\l or the Goldwyn company
we made 50 a year. Art has little
l‘llflllt‘f‘ in develop when pictures are
111:1cl1i11e-made. l‘iii \vofiing for quel-
ity now."
He went into detail about his plane
for tho sCl't‘v‘lilliR‘ of ”Potash and Perl-
muticr." liul‘lloy Bernard and Sam
]\':ll‘l' will play their original stag.
roles. \‘cra Gordon is in the cast.
Clarence Badger. in directing. l!
“l‘otush and l'erlmulter" is half I!
good as Sam nude. it sound to mo it’-
goliig to he one whiz of a picture.
Goldwyn will also film "The Eter-
nal ('ity." licni‘go l’itziiinurico in go-
ing in lluly noon to start work on the
continuity prepared by his wife.
(iuida Rci'gere. Montague Love and
Barbara LaMarr have been cast for
leading roles.
Al.
O O O
“‘cre you ever in such serious con-
versation with your dancing partner
that you hail only half an ear to the
music and suddenly found that you
were dancing in one spot? Alfred
(lrecn worked that situation with
guml effect in “The Xe'cr-Do-“’ell."
This is Tom Qiclghnn‘s host pictur.
In mnnih- -
"w"- "w:
Just Wrap It
Around
~.v
flowers for
MOTHER'S DAY
ROWLAND M. BEACH
FLORIST
t
w 3" I‘ ‘1
‘ which“
Norwalk Chronicler