.IDAY, JUNE 8, 1923. . .'
THE DAILY Sm;
h. .—
\
The Evening Sentinel’s‘ Daily. ,. lVlagazine
Children ’s Comer NEWS AND NOTES 0F THE MOVIES .
JACK DAW's ADVENTURES
The Flying Horse
. mm b, I“ ‘Wfl‘ln
r.
9.
\
Bright Colors for
Beaches
Success olprome-Sewed Gown
Depends 0n Lines
After all. e .most’lmportant fac.
tor about clo es is. their lines. These
being inipressively graceful. the gar-
ment Gan hardly fall of success.
though the quality of material. color
and nicety of finish contribute.
, The idea that the loose. straight
gowns or robes have no Wilma" is a
mistaken one. as you will agree it
you not the difference in the ap-
pearance of gowns of this type worn
by the well—set up. trimly corsetcd
woman and those of careless figure
with unrestrained hips and protrud.
ing abdomen. .
In any case. a lining is the first“
consideration. and except sometinm.
in washable frocks. a lining. if. not
always an essential. is an advantage
as it assures correct placing of
,shoulder seams and belt line. 6
Fortunately. linings provided with
snaps or hooks and eyes can .be
purchased ready made in thin silk
or silk and cotton and in black or
white so it is not worth while to
bother making them. If the size
is correct. it‘ is rarely necessary even
to alter them at all as they are made
to measure. . .
The majority of women have some
3 slight deformity. one shoulder higher
The beaches will blaze with brill- than the On“?- one hip 0" 011° shoul-
liance this summer if the bathing suits def-blade more pronounced or some
that are shown in fashionable shops other defect. Generally 301119 ““19
find their wa‘y to the water‘s edge. triék of dressmakins can be turned
The suits are made of bright printed ‘0 00116981 1L “
materials-pcrcale. calico-any fabric Round shoulders cause the 61;!!!
that is figured and cotton. Egyptian. to drag down in front. a dinerence
Persian. Indian—the design doesn't in hips. to droop at one side. etc..
matter, so long as it uses all the colors etc. But in any case. try first using
in the spectrum. a lining. and then the outside. cut to
Bathing caps are made to match normal measurements. making what
and so are big beach umbrellas. agilftmenit-‘Paylbe found necessary
A , a t e wa st ne. engthening the bod-
few rcels of the Jewel product-on. ter, Mary Pllilbln in the role of the '
n: liw- lnrgcl‘ the trees we a. - . . . . . ice 0? hoisting UP the skirt at one shoulders is a woman's best line. so
, .wmmm ”V. m m (“02“! izsfdzfegiigzhi‘mfhc but Julian-solsuccvssruliy'did lns‘nali merry so round organist flares like a HOUCQIIOICI Suggestlon point or another till the shoulder. the shoulder line of a bodice should
3 e or mi,- that no exldcnct of splicmg rm «ID "36th i0 3 place in the cinematic eky. - waist and hemlines are perfect The be given rticular attention
cd him hnck away, parent and it is difficult lo dnlcct This surprising performance will put ' FB- '
chances are that the defects in figure
where file one left of: and the other her name on many tongues. Yirtuai- LEFT OVER FISH will be entir m Patterns a”
. el ' con . I “
began. ly unknown. a novice. personally al- 3 cealed T0510 0W ”a
. 'Lei't-ovcr‘fi h ma be served with The line from the ears ’ an;- m
Toma” who Wm be able eum- most as much the wistful little 8 y /' to the cut outp
i h _ _ oil and vinegar or lemon Juice as a .
clcntly to detach themselves from ngenue 5 e “a? when three yea salad. or may be warmed up in an
the powerful grip of the tragic storx. ago the camc- ‘0 1 nlverml 83 a beaut
’ _ egg sauce. which is drawn butter or
initiated by tile American genius but contest “'mwr' M153 Phubl" ‘3 "'- white sauce with 688 Addfllu
now the product of mziny mlmle. Inc “‘31“! in "M0”? GO Round" as a
study of its mechanism will be a {genuine dramatic find. She ‘3 not yet
diverting game. “'hich of the singu- ‘0' and ""5 is 1‘“ third appearance Put your clothes on hangers as soon
lar symbolisms fim oring the piece did in films. . as you take them off. Before putting
\‘on Strohcim do: Which Jumm? H" SUblle'fl‘sPt‘nse to exuding de- they need any stitches or cleaning.
Universal smiling‘)‘ pa‘l‘rles the qucs- mands 0’ ““m‘mm‘ “Willi"! from Keep them in repair and you will get
.\ M [mi w hull)
T
r. .,. .gl‘ ’i’. cxcitclncnt. As the Flying Horse came to the
‘ lrllsllly swung his magic sword. Instantly it seemed to
. r and down went a tree-trunk with a crash. Then
lolliltl'd as the Flying Horse sped‘onward.
' _ _ t
\( MARY PillLBlN AND GEORGE SEIGMANN IN “MEBRY GO ROUND."
“ BY JACK JITXGMEYER menial travail of a hunchback. and
HOLLY\\’OOD. June 8.—Von Stro- the high spots of the count's regen-
heim started "Merry Go Round." Ru- oration—these things have the biting
. / pert Julian finished it. The two di- power of etching acid.
V» . rectors did not collaborate. .the former ° 0 0
. Wm). Mr Flighty to cut down the tries. but the deeper having left Universal after finishing it Out of this sombrous pictorial mat-
alsl sat and Wu!
Jealousy Greatest Trouble
in Matrim0ny, Says Author *
HART}: UP CLOTHES
~ on the largest tree-trunk he had ever seen. Just lht’fld
‘. \\ llclhcr I can cut. this trunk down or not." he shouted
if i do we will be right inside of this dense forest and
. w- you left Flip." (Continued)
Mother Bear's Patience. Is Tried
By Thornton W. Burgess
luticnce may be taxed too much;
Retribution units for such.
~Mother Best
-,-. after her experl~
. Littlest Bear was
,r. A better little
no llccn asked for.
lgzm to feel really
, m: fully recovered
:' those stings. she
vr own way Again.
’ back into her old
Smut as she pleased.
vir'ippln behind, so
.r urn-n ad to stop
ilut, because she _
. ll lrlzng of the fam-
' lszr punished hsr.
Ir Bell: took them
mung Brook fishing.
. everybody knows.
. l' patience. “other
'Tlll that a certain
“'Hl’lill’l‘ their wsy
- Brook. and that in
tlon.
Certainly Julian had the more diffi-
cult job for it was up to hl-n to :on-
ilnua a picture whose character had
beenr'dt-nnltcly established. lie de-
serves a flock of braros.
0 0 0
“Merry Go Round." 11 lO-rcci_5pe-
cial. 1s a spioydlsh in the monotonous
movie table d'hote. It is concocted
from the pro-war decadence of court
life in the Austrian capital. flowering
in sadistic pcrvcrrions—a searching
study of brutish men and brow—beaten
womwl as the .main elements of thc
tragedy which marchcs along with
the tread of doom. Little of thorac-
tion. however. is set in' the royal
environs. ,
The piece is full of surprising twists.
now hovlblc. now pleasant. 'l‘hc
tainted diversions of Count von Ho-
henesg: . the h'rutish delight of liubcr.
a merry go round concossionaire. in
torturing those within his sinisicr
power: the oblique amour of Kam-
terse von Stelnbruck with the royal
oquerry: the poignant sufferings and
love gropings of Agnes L'rban. organ
grinder: the obliteration of the bully
Huber by an enraged ape; >the senti-
virginal love for the. count~lunsqucr~
ading as a salesman to swooping tcr-
ror under thc‘lnst of Huber. are con-
summate art. I have seen few
love episodes so gcnuinely moving as
her timorous tin-render to Von Ho-
hcncgg. faultlessly portrayed by Nor~
miln Kerry. ,
The rest of theJ-east also fits the
play as if it were tailored for them——
notably George Seigmann us Huber:
Dale Fuller. his "wife:" Dorothy “'al-
lace. the Komtcsse. who whips her
groom. kisses him and then smokes a
cigar: Cesare Gravina. the organ
grindor's father: Al Edmundon. the
count's man servant; George Hacka-
thornc. the hunchback. and Anton
\‘averka. who gives an interesting
impersonation of Emperor Francis
Joscph.
”The Merry Go Round" achievrs an
atmosphere as continental an if it
had been done in Europe. For the
first time since the war it also makes.
in lh’! end. an acceptable hero of an
Austrian army officer.
The picture is one of the interesting
works of the season. although it may
prove too bitter for those who do not
view life as the fatalistic world of a
merry-go-round.
*—————
LEITER FRO)! BETTY STOKLEY
TO HER FRIEND. ALICE
HAMILTON
Gracious goodness. Alice! Your
last letter made me think you were a
real grown-up young lady. course
I know that both of us have grown
up. but I hope your family is more
some day Leslie's husband is going to
find out that 'those pearls are real and
then there is going to be ,a regular
dynamite explosion in your family. 1
don‘t blame you for wanting to be
on this side of the ocean when it
‘ starts.
From what you wrote me in your
last letter, I think if yOu really want
twice 'the wear from them.
BOOK CASES
The book ’shelves and book cases
should harmonize with the other fur-
nishings in a room and may be placed
under windows and in various re-
cesses and empty spaces where they
will add to the charm of the room.
—-——————s
SOUP STOCK ' i-
In preparing stock for soups.
gravies and dressings. remember that
it should not stand in a covered re-
ceptacle after it is strained unless the
cover is perforated. _
PEAS iron coomxo
Fresh peas should not be shelled
until they are to be cooked. They
will become quite tough if exposed to
the air for any lengthe of time.
BREAD-081118 DRESSING
Stuff tomatoes or green peppers
with a bread-crumb dressing to which
you have added a little ham. bacon or
any leftover meat. Serve with a
white sauce.
VENETIAN ,BLIXDS
If the cords of Venetian blinds are
wiped over with an oiled rag they will
be less liable to break.
KITCHEN TOOLS ~=
Do not neglect your kitchen tools.
Keep your pans free from rust and
keep your linens mended.
~ LEVI-OVER COFFEE ‘\
Use your left-over coffee for mix-
ing ginger bread or for geiatine des—
serts. It is not economy to warm
it over for a beverage as that ruins
the flavor. '
.. Henpecked!
NEW YORK. June snarl... worst
henpecked husband in the world—is
the carefree gypsy! ‘
So says Louise Rice. authorcss.
who is known as the “ltosko gorglo"
—-the good stranger—of the many
gypsy‘tribes that restlessly roam the
country.
One of England's leading novelists
of today. indeed some able critics con-
sider him second to none but Thomas
Hardy. is Captain W. B. unwell; Just
arrived in America for his first visit.
He writes considerably of matrimony
as well as other adventures. A report-
er asked him to tell what in his opin-
ion was the greatest‘danger to suc-
cessful matrimony. -
This keen analyst of human nature
and the facts of life. the author of
“Spinster of This Parish" had firm
convictions. Maxwell smiled. acknow-
ledged that he did not expect that
sort of question. puffed at his cigar-
ette and then said:
“Jealousy is: the worst rock on
which the ship of marriage splits. It
is a rock not charted.”
[ "in my opinion the woman is apt to
be far more Jealous than the man.
The man is immersed in other 9col-
pations. and moreover. he in sustain-
ed by a sort of self-confidence that is
peculiar to his idiotic sex."
."A man will consider his wife's love
as a sort of solid gilt-edged invest-
ment. which he doesn't expea to fluc-
tuate. By the time he begins to suse
pect that its value of quotation is go-
ing down. he has probably made a
total loss."
"As to preventing jealousy—I sup-
pose it may be summed up in that
wonderful and marvelous marriage
service. The man makes his vows
then and 999 out of a thousand men
trulyqnean to keep them. But they
forget to go on proving their fidelity.
And the wife looks at the fading pic-
turs in her looking glass and perhaps
asks herself: ‘How did I get him then
and how shall I hold him now.‘ "
“Then. to sum up." concluded Max-'
well. “the way to keep the good ship
matrimony from going on the rocks
is ‘to keep attentive—not to name in-
‘0 being the little spark of Jealousy
hat is founded on the strength at
real love."
. v’
E_ Summer Care for Baby
EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the
fourthofaseriesofarticlesonsum-
mes care of babies. prepared uned-
aliyforSentinelresdei-sbythe (3.5.
Public Health Service.
nothing
Baby should be bathed at least
once a day. as a rule in a tub. Dur-
ing hot weather one or two extra
sponge baths may be given. but tub
baths can be given more quickly and
thoroughly. and th' baby is not ”so
liable to take cold. ~
The room should be warm: an open
fire is desirable in soolavoather. The
wate should be comfortably warm.
but no hot. about so degrees F. to as
bare elbow. never the hand. However.
a bath thermometer is best. ,7
Before baby is undressed. every
degrees F. 'It may be tested with. the,
first. A plunge into a. tub “of water
may startle baby and he may never
enjoy a tub bath; but if the water be
added gradually, while his attention'
is diverted. he soon learns to enjoy
the morning dip.
Dry Carefully
First soap the baby's entire body
thoroughly: then place him in the
bath. holding him with the left fore-
arm under the neck and shoulders.
the left hand under his arm .and lift.
ing his'feet and legs with the right
hand. Support him while in the tub
'with the left hand and arm. Sponge
his entire body with the right hand.
then lift him out and wrap him in I
soft bath towel. Dry carefully. pat-
ting the skin gently.
Never rub his tender skin with any.
thing less smooth than the palm of
the hand. A little pure talcum pow.
der may be used in the creases and
folds of the skin. under the arms. and
aware of the fact than mine is~and
me a real live authoress. even if that
isn't a grammatical sentence.
U l-re h‘he water “so; . -- . I 33'
.. ‘ ,‘ n w o 4". qt: "th7." m! Thelma-91;. n m
nnp some or them mum: Boer “aw"
thing should b0 ready. I“ ‘ "9"“ around the buttocks; but it should not ‘7
white wicker basket’ ‘should be a be m ,0 freely as to clog the porch *
cake or pure white csstile soap. 3 of the skin and should never be used
to marry Karl Whitney we can get Studying the Romany race has
him engaged to you while he is over been fihobby of Miss Rice. After
her tvh u istcr ’ - mh ears she. learned to talk the
I made a grammatical slip the ten: 1-.1';O,f°n:y§,me, flaunts; silos; {cum small bottle of olive oil and a roll of until the skin has been dried as thor-
other ay and Vera picked me up cause she ‘8 so engrcl Ed "ray“. to "Finally." she says. "I gained their absorbent cotton. A clean wash voughly as possible with the towel.
right efore a room , full of 990918. hook Lord George that she can't ufmk confidence. But it was a long time cloth. clean towels and clean clothing Richly perfumed powders .should not‘
nylns- "139‘th YOU'“ ““9 ‘0 “Peak of anything else. before 1 went through .‘ihe strange should'also be ready. ‘ ' be$¢§fi . _
m0” grammatically than ”mtg,“ 3°“ Speaking of Lord (3691.39 what a ceremony which permitted ms to be . A large bith towel ~shouid be ° nth 5mm” be 5‘9“ as neariz
want to be a successful writer. you "fink he asked me the saunas-”g ._ .sm “,9 1mm. member of the spread over the tap to prevent ; ,his as Do? Ilo at :hehaame aour feat:l
Quick as thought I answered. "0h. He came up on the terrace where I tribe. mu I wastable to get ”behind tender skin from “m rough or “ram 8.3. 8 east 11 our a or e: -
' ' - k . _ * d th ten. life of the . ing. and at first should last only
I am” k”°“" I am” hue t° “pea was sitting in thohammock. seated the “99”” m e . ed dress and to receive him when about three mihutes- later it may .
grammatically: I just have to Write himself in 2' chair and looked at me up” tribe. .- N iifted- out of the “lb' More 90‘? last five minutes. Older and strong-
_ 1 . i 'lle oneh of i‘hle:.
I' 'lerloldtstr ss .
. ‘ .- i untrh. Presently I p"..nuy she wandered a little
‘ . ..f the 'deegcr water ”a", “13,. 1‘“,th 3'9“ below
:. through t e swiftly “my. ”other Bear was in lit!
, miter. Mother Best motionless nub“. ’e ne'-
.. ~ ' ' the cubs. quick “n caught the sound of a tiny
hr, ~ ‘ . back there on the ”1.“, She tool or titre-usher-
" ; and watch ms. I'll nearer a“ w waited, cg
" ‘ w catch fllh. But you was not”; little '3‘.“- Slls onus
i' has r- . .. . ,. ,
l slim" \p ps 3:: of shallow Voter. i" grammatically.F rt t it! me he very carefully without saying a word m 3?” 33:: :{gnan “it‘ll: 11:21:23 veniently he may be undremed on. s er babies may be allowed go play ill
"’ Theresa's cf!“ re oesueo ~ :- bai man -- .
,. it Bears went back “There’s not! tsdl And rushing Sir Geo s q smart a thin for a long time. Then he said except that which his wife “k,“ table. Take his clothes’ ct. over his the We; my ‘50“: 10 or 15 mm“
‘ m d‘""' ‘° "u 3‘" "‘1 " ' ~ “"3“ "1“ W” a” e 3 "Oh I any little one on you feet. l - for the sfln. absorbs some water.
' 7- ”7““ ' 9““ at the N the ‘d the “a“ ' . ‘ h had heard in many moons. He .' ’ '. him. He has no authority over the . . .
‘ 'nv wnter where silo .. s in I one! t. 9 . .. n moons" because be what they call '3 ‘fltyplpef' in Amer- children. He 1, a pauper. tee Little Soap ~ . which is beneficial to the ”stem. and >
g . , l ”a . fish when it I'll! ‘sh turnaround darted-Wk didnt say ma Y lca? Youare nothinsflike our mp- .33“ he is a whoppm‘ liar.‘ He Before film ‘5." “to aging: it relaxes the muscles and aids in :
' ' w t to a. dos, water. I 3 3°“ 1' 31'8“!“ you know. ’ pers don't you know." ' mg“ I!!! overcoming mamvwrong conditions.
r 3 ‘ .. P” "' 9’ lb 1!“ I W 5 led . var told me she .. ' .. - , _ loves a good lie and will tell it with wrap him in a small or.‘ 7 _ V . .
w" ' it. through t“ .11 ”M“ to Littlest r. Lita- That night _ a d th t N“ I answered emphatically. \I- the greatest (conviction. It. is his towel and wash his face; head .and .
L: .hc waited. motion sss shaft ‘1‘. w M and .3. ‘thought I was xery fresh an a am not a flapper. but Sister Vera is. pastime. his hobby, gm; no one who ears be“; careful .not to get up Baby’s clothing needs forms in.
and not ,. ., ..
little girls should be seen Be_ She is the kind of agirl they, can knows anything about the real Ro- into by eyes "inn“. Very little sci-emu the next1 article or this _
an; _: I Tlftle Boar- , . , , ‘ K
' '. .‘ “ heard in ”1° drawing ,’°°m flappers over there.’ ..— many Wm ever “new wk“ ‘ m...“ p u needed “d “a” i be dor- set-Is. .7
"mute, ."%M "23:4 same W ions “3' ma“;
‘V' . . ti d ’ ‘=Alice .1 think Vera d . ,
7 . 7 ~ . - . l. N s W mus-s agsilo _ tween you an 1119- - He looked at me a moment an “a“ me tells him.
wt. " meta grgw Itlr . “of do- i‘alns i" me. would like to be Lady Fortesque. but then began rm laugh. "You are
« . roughly rinsed on. Psi. thseslttn__-dry *7 ’ , . - .‘.
’ ’ . .. “Most es in America are part 4 f
L They stew impasse, . 7 within read! a she has-sot as much chance of being ”00mm me." he a“. "but at-rthat ngvognmhm am or with ‘ .0“ towel. m care “.4" mnhmallaw Puddlwf ,3
(1.x .- lurumc the most in» WW' tether 3.”... it I! you have. I think he comes you are ._ bright one. “1";me your Sfianish. Yet all of them adhereto well neg“ illegal-s and “flu“
' > ””“e' 5'" “v" n m" ' was“. not, go- . hereon-tune! emu-o him- weight around _tbis.way." (That is .m, m, mm~mpmum “a n- folds of his neck. who should
.. no long" wot-W 83"“ n Isn't it strange that sisters are such English slant.) - , cret- religion. interim hi9. 1“. b° '°‘°"‘"‘ "“5 “um“ ”a“
BYBERHABWH ' 1'
Offlohnnbiscmmsity ..~.,. '
' :r P 'I ‘ . ' " ‘ ' ' ‘ '
be 3 .r" ‘ . “33:25:.“ "all: (cognate-m8. Irr ‘1‘- V- W’ - cats? From what 7°“ mm 3“ Wouldn't it be 111“: All“: if “he“ ‘gsd‘dees of Egyptian’mytholog_'. dipped in bar-oil; will salutin- ”“- Cut one-quarter ”and of tuna.
h... {’1' "timed right when M . _-.-- ghout yo_nr‘sister Leslie. she seems to your Karl Whitney comes over here I g , «The W V. of‘today cover the The nose mayhem with-as mallow: and one-:alf cup «sons
in' ,4. jwr Bear had told the.
. . d d s . think she is still "it" in row “mm. could borrow L0“! Course ‘0'»! same routes their- ancestors shave .appueator nap Mountings mu cherries into quarters. "and one -
. tiil’ wan ere O . .
. . . in mine until “3““ mm“ ' real live wimm‘mmflmfv m but so secretive are they. unless“ they pm on ‘ ‘ ' almonds) into small‘pisces. »
' _ , "« Bragway if your Kari Whitney know- . ‘. R: ‘. ~ , 7. want to make some inner fortune- pickan ‘ *> . ”it!!!“ “Flam!“
' ' . , mover hereon: summer are So sladron steam mm“ ,teuin&..0' “:31“ hm!“ “Minimums: mes nor-reeds“ these!- “5 ”firm“ “’- W
. . .7 ,2 ,, > v 1 x . v ’5‘ “in; to tell him that, I know hope that no one win-find outstbout tants of towns and villages seldom consult—mot dug“ flan” m" will! 7.”. j { . .
DAVENPOKPEHW LA f y . _ , m... a... pearls? taunt grand. the sent-user nuggets“ lest» resets-unnumintnem” put ‘7 - , -- -, ,. . _ w . .- ..
N "w ,. . ’ : ‘r x ‘ m men‘VQ g, ‘Imflil An intriguetnskes “'0“ W i .ll . ’ . f. '_ ,
‘ " ' " V ' ~’ «some: It- creature ' -~' amt. : , 7 ,
, m «a, ,
.
filial-,5.-
\
A Place it?“
Cakes and ‘ , '
0A 7
HOTEL DA' our
Music
Norwalk Chronicler