.ESDAY. MAY 15, 1923.
6 Evening Sentinelis ' Daily Magazine ‘ and Home
‘ llOTl-B 0mm howls ’ ‘
Children ’3 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
Chapter I
The Flying Horse
Drawings by Lee Wright
43., mu Oodirsn
there! Giddapi" Jack Daw raced along. astride a broom-tick.
. .n :Ii'v. as l-‘lip barked and snapped at the dragging broom. Each
.~ rnmo rinse Jack would Jump the broom into the air and give Flip‘
... .1 ' N , n .l.u k stopped short. as a. wee voice said, “Whoa!"
’2'. -~.o's telling me to ‘whoa'?" shouted Jack. as he looked about him.
' l wrwwrr, a happy looking little mite of a man hopped out of a' nearby
a '\\'hy don‘t you take a regular ride on a regular horse?" asked this
‘ )w. "Oh. l'd like to very much." said Jack. “but I haven‘t a horse."
.I
ho. ho.’ laughed the mini. “You haven‘t allot". huh? Well. I'll get
'i wn'll redo. together on the finest trip you've ever had." And
, m cinppml his hands and out of nowhere appeared a fine horse.
m; shoutvd the little fellow. "and away we'll go." (Continued)
Boxer Boasts a Little
By Thornton W. Burgess
Wloboaetethothoissssfl'sdd
Amiswuahtofoflmw
—Hethornoar.
' w-v-r there were two frightenedT
y‘ Hears the were Boxer and
N ' “'00! as t ey rsn sws from
'hreetenin growls of other
She ha driven them away.
-. she had done not that. She
i them that I didn't ever
‘n see them again near that
PM 1 is of fallen trees under ,whieh
wui once had their he and
F'W “other Ben was new lvi .
~‘ P 'nld them that they were lag
7me now to go out into the Ores
f r?! and take care of themselves.
"V «be had growled a deep ugly,
Fear
‘3‘“, s
u: ‘
'Mr‘
Y")""'y. rumhl growl and t a two
2 r x Roars he takes 5o their heels.
'r" -~r.tly the two young ear]:
I
tested the wind
She isn’t chasing
i guess we
’.:=i running. They stood
Jened. he,
'heir noses.
' md Boxer at last...
W: run any more.
“on! Woof stood up and locked
but; the way thoy had cells with
her. a funny look on her face. It
We a hurt look, sad at the some time
‘ Ruled look. It V“ CI“. 81'”
"r Woof Woof didn't understood
3"?”- at all.
think lother Boar has some:
I d. “a
‘ “,l'l tas‘f.
"Oh. so.yoomsetsh‘id°fw
WI" Woof.le ego-seed
It"?!
i
.,
Msfiusbhsdnotm
toroyeshedflll‘“'
jgsaivullotl Boxer ”galls. 0
“You’re notdszf‘e him
i
~-'- 'z the matter with her.
'6‘: she. “i think aha ie‘eraay. Yes.
'1‘. i think she is erssy. st have 308-5 “I
'0 ions that she should drive so l was
“'37 like that?”
fii‘ h m ' M
“if"; 802:" an.“ “night’s.
'- If-he chi less'ttsboosso
“from Hi just she. M.”
~ “ 4M1 think
”:17 She said that we
lbs to “
" Me the areas
”In to do it.
“filling.
.133" 1 es amiss“
8 recs.
NEWSAND
MILTON
BILLS. IN
PROSECUTORB HE IS
“LEGALLY
e.»
DEAD." TRYING To CONVINCI:
THE MAN THEY HANGED
M
sly JACK JUNGMEYER
HOLLYWOOD. May 15.——"Legally
Dead." a picture produced in secret
and steeped in the grewsome. pre-
sents the most unusual situation in
movie plot.
It kills the chief character in an
early reel. and yet has him logically
alive at the end.
The resurrection. that of a man
hanged and pronounced officially
dead. is based on the currently ex-
ploited experiments with adrenalin.
e. glandular extract credited with
life-routing powers in many recent
pres reports.
Aside from its timely novelty. the
film's preparation by Charles Furth—
mann. author. and William Parke. di.
rector. for Universal. has an inter-
esting back-stage story—the story of
how an alert scenes-let "scooped"
the Journalistic world on the scien~
title marvel of the day.
Furthmann. for years associated
with the slats attorney‘s oflice in
' Chicago. was familiar with the first
crude adrenalin ventures upon felons.
A negro hanged in Chicago had been
revived by an injection after the
body had been delivered to a doctor.
talked a few moments. and then ex-
pired again because of faulty manip-
ulation.
Basing his plot on this and other
actual episodes. he says. Furthmann
prepared "Legally Dead." and the
filming began. weeks before adren-
alin phenomena. with front-page fea-
tures validated what many producers
had rejected as wildest fantasy. So
sure was the author of his hunch.
that production was closely shrouded
to keep others from adapting the
idea.
0 0
The screened story revolves around
a newspaper reporter in criminal
court. who. devising his own impri-
sonment to launch a crusade against
conviction by circumstantial evidence.
is caught in the web of apparent
guilt and sentenced to be hanged.
This part is played by Milton Sills.
Execution being inevitable, the
doomed man recalls the wish of a
surgeon friend ‘to experiment upon
humans with adrenalin. Pinning
slim hope of thus cheating tho gal.
lows. he arranges with the surgeon
to make the test. The trap springs,
and although the neck is not broken.
he is officially declared extinct. The
doctor. waiting in an automobile.
resurrects him with a. combination
of the fluid and pulmotor and he re-
cuperatcs in a. hospital.
His wife collects insurance and re-
marries. He himself. divorced by the
act of execution, rsweds.’ The law,
finding itself thus cheated. is power-
less to not because its “victim" is
legally dead. The prosecuting attor-
ney helps speed him on his honey-
moon. These prcdlcaments give the
picture comedy relief for the ghastly
motif.
0
O 0
'Clinical details are correctly repro-
duced. a surgeon performing the
adrenalin operation. Gradual restora—
tion of the dead man is suggested by
weird ksleidoscopic effects. as his
mind clears from the nebula.
Supporting Sills in the chief role
are Edwin Sturgis. Claire Adams.
leading woman. and Edward Earlier.
The picture is a May release.
"Most of the incidents pruontod.”
says Furthmann. associate scenario
editor at Universal. “are taken from
actual Chicago criminal history. but
slightly disguised and hooked to-
gether for dramatic continuity.
"Following the case of the man
temporarily revived by adrenalin af-
ter execution in Cook county. Illinois
pa-ed a law’ that no body may be
turned over» to builders within 34
hours of hanging. Other states now
have similar laws."
Sarah Bemhardt's death stopped
thought of making ’what might have
been the world’s greatest movie thus
far. She was. it is understood. plan-
ning to appear in a film which would
have been. as the American phase
is. "a knockout."
Household Suggestions
THE EGGBEATER
Never let the eggbenter soak. us
that draws oil from the gears. It
should be washed at once and set to
dry.
SAVING BUTTER
The butter cut in small blocks or
made in shapes and served on the
bread and butter plates is to be ad-
vised. 0n the plate it is perfectly
clean. even if left. because the knife
is used only for that.
REMOVING INK
Fresh ink stains may be removed by
soaking in milk[ Old ink stains that
have dried may be removed by wsah~
r 7—
ing in hot lard. Wash as one would
with water. using again and again.
finally washing out the lard in soapy
water.
1:.‘AM‘ELED FURNITURE
Enameled furniture should be wiped
off withasoft cloth. wrung out of
lukewarm soapsuds—using a pure
soap—and dried with another soft
cloth.
m
An empty garbage pail is the cer-
tain indication of two things: that one
knows how to buy and how to use
what one has bought. Thrift does not
put slices of bread. halves ot stale
loaves. bits of cheese. vegetables.
bones and scraps of meat into the ar-
bsge pail.
i 749.
W
m FRO)! LESLIE PRES-
00'1'1' TO FRIEND. BEA-
. TRIO-E WHAW
KY DEAR BEE:
Don‘t you ever got married until
you have a little income of your
own. Of course I presume that it
comes harder for me that for most
girls to be dependent. for Dad was
so lovely that I never had to. ask
him for minty
I had a generous allowance and.
boddo that. a credit account at all
the stores. I think that child sister
admins isrlght when she mid I
should never have married a poor
man. although how she
havethopreecioncootthisldonot
“0'.
naturally when I went to tarnish
It never entered my mad that more
money would not be forthcoming
from Jack for my person! expenses.
too. I have been married for a
lug while. as you know. and Jack
never given me a cost. He
to think if he pays the gro-
bills and bills tress. other mores
‘wehavacredit that I do
@
or
apartment was ready and where. of
course. my credit was good. I would
have liked to have taken them to a,
lovely new place. but I had no
money. In fact. I had no money to
toe the waiter.
I got even with Jack. however. for
I put a whopping big fee on the bill
and told the waiter to get it at the
desk. I saw one of the women who
had been married longer than I look
rather significantly at one of the
other womenandlwsssure they
both understood. .
It is only a. little thing. Bee. but it
is really gelling all Josh's goodness.
He iejum lovelyabout each slot
of things that I know I should not
let this little tungworrrmo so.
But you must, to“. Boo. it is the
little things‘that donuts lite.
It is true that it to the big
thatdrawnsuptohesvenorc
us down to hell. but the little things
lies beside us on this earth-est ‘ _
sleep with ire—tam sad grumble
with us—drrltsto and m I".
We love little mall . hate luv
tie this“ we fear little { tress
the‘daywosrobersnsmths.&ywo
E
THE pm SEN-1m
Braided in Curly-Cues . i
r“-
Design is the thing whether it is
printed. sppliqued. woven. embroid-
ered or, like the jacquette illustrat—
ed here. made with braid.
This jacquette is of linen and the
riety. The design. of course. can be
of any period that you like. It can
be figured Tut-ssRh-Amen designs.
it can be Grecian. it can be Czecho-
slovakian—and it will be in the
swing or new things.
Braid gives a chance to introduce
a contrasting color. Black braid on
white is stunning. 01’ a cherry color
braid on blue harks back to the
oriental color-lugs of ancient designs.
Sometimes a design is outline in
braid to make it mare pronounced.
This can be done effectively with
foulards.
BY MRS. ORA SNYDER
M’s liamly Queen
SUGAREII NUTS
1 1-2 cups of sugar
1 cup weer.
Let come to sldw boil. When
"siruppy" (so that small bit of mix-
ture forms soft ball) add small lump‘
of butter and few drops of vanilla.
Then pour in one cup blanched al.
mondo. Stir rapidly. Men thor-
oughly mixed turn out into plate and
let cool. Break into desired pieces.
(Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.)
IOMORROW: Mount Vernon Pea»
nu Candy.
ASPARAGUS
Wt. Wade 13mg.
BY ma E. 5m
0! Oolembia University.
Allow six stalks of asparagus to
each serving. Trim the stalks, cutting
oi! all the hard part. to be used in
soup. Remove the sense. along pro-
cess but one which DC”. making the
stalks much more delicate. steam
the stalks until tender, cool and serve
with the following sauce: ~
One-half cup olive oil: three tablo-
ii'noly chopped: one-half teaspoon
chopped green' pepper: one table-
spoon red pepper; one teaspoon salt:
one-half teaspoon paprika: one-eighth
teaspoon black pepper.
In: all the above ingredients to-
ready to serve. Beat for a minute be-
fore pouring» it over the asparagus.
RIBBON EMBROIDERY
A great- deal of the narrow ribbon
embroidery is being used on summer
this year. Narrow two~toned
ribbons are used. some of them being
sppliqued to the straw in startling
geometric“ designs.
minimum
Brooaded corduroy is being oilse-
tlvsiy made up into warm negligees.
The major”: are made on dmple
boudoir wrap lines with kimom
sleeves a little more tailored than a
m ago.
W ' ’ tram” a
A hat ofspricot um halos
sll-ovor applique of black velvet out
out in a cherry and vine design.
M
WM“
meat" 3 the only slothin
vogue torhsgsinhrlstoday.'rhe
hangars“! mtchtho costume
intone. “WNW, .
.* "-
, Muss-ls.
Theehostsr tee
will cwulotm
an. . ~
braid is of the regular washable vs- ,
spoons vinegar; one hard-boiled egg. ‘
gother. place in a cold place until ,_
ll
X Page
By HEDDA non
NEW YORK. N. Y.. May 15..
mm; girls can‘: allow their slender
This year they’re not alarmed.
There’s always something up their
sleeves:
They're going to go bare-armed!
“If skirts must be long. sleeves must
be short." say the spring mannikena.
And that's the long and short of it:
Already we see the influence or the
short sleeves which are threatening to
become so popular this summer. The
little hip-band blouses which are worn
with the spring iaoquette suits are al-
most all sleeveless. Many of them are
made of colorful battles and printed
linens which add color to the street
suit and can be used as spert blames
with white pleated skirts later on.
Sleeves are merely little caps which
extend just over the shoulder. Some-
times they are set into fitted srmholeo
and again they are Just a continuation
of the shoulder. In most instances
they hug the sun snugly.
The summer (rocks of orgsndies and
volles invariably have short sleeves.
either tight and cap-shaped. or puffed
and maimed in tiny romeo.
Even the newer sweaters often use
the extremely short sleeve instead of
the long tight-fitting ones. Ono sees
many of them among the French im-
ported sweaters with the borders of
the tiny sleeves worked in embroidery
or contrasting colors or outlined in
cross-stitching.
Jacquettee of chinon velvet are the
Asmvuussm _
newest thinsinopert wear. as.
white skirt they are m asses.“
tive and take the plus or
and eemlodreas weer. While one
then are “do in the very
earring boa-soot sale. m
are of the popular Jseseett'e
ting snugly about the hips all
at one side 'wtth a east: of
Don or self material.
0 O I
Colored pocket maker-chiefs
corner pockets made of «loam
color. the pockets holding tiny m
puns. are the latest word in handker-
chiers. They come in lines. crepe do
chase and silk hatiks'ssd should hae-
xsenise with the coins or the cross
withwhiohtheysrowerniftheyaro
to be ultra smart. A tiny crocheted
button fastens the pocket to the hand-
herchiet.
O I O
Bandsasahaped collars of-set
lace are replacing the brilliantly ‘
as silk bonuses. They can hawprs.
with almost any summer dram and
are easily sdiosted- to the seek.
O O O
Bead necklaces which fit was”
about the throat are W a
trifle smarter this season 13“ the
longer length chains. amber. oer-es
lien, Jade and pearl m are the
mostpopuisrtypesatpreeem.
—
HOTEL DAVENPORT
We lend money at legal
$300. '
Phone 3332
DAVENPORT COFFEE €30?“
“Goods Cheer
A Place to Eat Pas Iseiianeo
Cakes and Pastries to Order for Home Use
CATERER FOR PABTII.
' 8!
Music Every Evening-0:30 to 0:00
m
W
MONEY ON THE PARTIAL
PAYMENT PLAN
rates ofinteiest on the.
same basis that a merchant seilsyou furniture, a
piano, or any other necessity—to be paid for on
convenient terms on a strictly business like basis.
The Beneficial Way is a service of loans on
home furniture or secured notes for those who
have no commercial bank credit. Loans up to
Beneficial Loan Society
Room 203, Rogue 6 Stevens Bldg.
Imam
l
WI Your 5100
‘ ' Punishmnt?‘ I
sflflefinaeontfievunifli. Grilling]
V‘vsrsishlo‘neitelnato. Venturing,
white. Hotliqnidsmakoitpeel. Essex ‘
ButPluairnWeuflpei‘ yer-W. ‘. _
lsoldsccidcnts. his
mSmfld g
Mascot-proofs
Norwalk Chronicler